davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
The Eastland Disaster Due to Alleged
Overlooking.

Overlooking, under-ballasting and
grounding on the river bottom we're
cited in testimony at the coroner's In
quest by two experts as reasons why
the steamer Eastland toppled over at
its warf and drowned hundreds of
excursionists. at Chicago, July "a.
Daniel W. Gee, one of the commit
tee of the Western Electric company
employees which arranged for the
lake trip to Michigan City, read into
the record the committee's contract
with the Indiana Transportation conf
pany. Gee said that $500 full fare
tickets were sold at 81 each and
several hundred half-fare tickets.
The contract called for a rebate of
40 cents a ticket on all tickets in ex-
cess of 1000.
II noticed the Eastand was listing.
but not more than | had often seen
in other boats" said Gee. Il did not
see the boat capsize, as | was at an
other part of the dock at the time"
Gee said children under 5 years
old were to be carried free, but that
no list was kept of the children. One
adult ticket was honored for two
children, he said.
Efforts to check up, the total num-
Der of lives lost by the upsetting of
the Eastland made no progress.
While the list of missing grew, only
three bodies were recovered, and
divers say that probably not more
than a score of victims remained in
the ship. Divers walked the river
Led hand IN hand, but found no
leorpses 1t was said that the number
of missing might be greatly reduced
by wedding out Implications and
early reports from those saved. While
States Attorney Hoyne said he had
evidence that some 2700 were on the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

the office a few minutes previously
and Colonel Benton was under tine
impression that he was still there. He
so informed the stranger. ~whereupon
the latter. without further converse
ton. walked back with easy and ia
miliar assurance to the space back of
the Office and counters.
There, evidently he swiftly loaded
the money on Sears desk into his
rockets without anyone noticing him
and nonchalantly sauntered out of
the office and away.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

supreme court against the Western
Pacific railway. a California corpora
ton. The first suit is for $14,099,-
'095.51 and the second is for s4,375,-
900.
The adjustment mortgage was dat
ed May /. 1912. and under 1t the
loans were made to the Western Pa
eifc railway company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
Western Pacific Sued.

The New York Trust company, as
trustee. under an adjustment mort
gage of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad company OF Colorado
and Utah, begun w suits In the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

ship, the government checkers said
that they were positive no than
$500 went aboard, including child
rem.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

Organized to capitalize the production of edu-
~cational and scientific pictures on a gigantic scale,
picturizing the great industries, phenomena, seen
cry, sciences, arts, experiments, discoveries, strik-
ing events and wonders of the world in general OF
educational and scientific value
The company is to take advantage of the enor-
nous profits in this field as it has never before
been touched. A.great business, a great Company,
a great future, a great investment! No medium on
earth could have the influence and prestige to
bring the West before the eyes of the world and
profits to investors as this giant moving picture
producing Company can.
The Church and School Social Service Bureau
has recently been organized for the purpose OF
bringing the Importance of this class Of films to
recognition and developing and prompting their
use in the educational and religious institutions.
No less famous publicists than Dr. William Carter,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01

Guillaume, after being dragged
through the streets of the city, was
buried by several women in a
terry outside the capital.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-01
REDUCED RATES.

Under the new management Of the
Northern Hotel the following rates
will be in effect on and after April
LIST:
800 per day and up.
with bath, $500 per day and up.
Weekly and monthly rates on appli-
cation. 4-4-u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE-Fof
paper maturing ny 90 ninety days ter cent n
CALL MONEY opened a. = per cent hlshe'' 2
per cent; lowest :. per cent. closing Ief cent
renewal. -, per cent.
TIME MONEY was quiet. with an easier ten
deucy. rates. ~ ~. per ccnt
MERCANTILE PAPER moved fairly free. Euhrg
-ars 90 90 per cent for lest usiuts. bank Scccit
auc,s. - 10 - Q"r cent
CLEARING HOUSE EXCHANGES. -ENchangos.
Sal4 fg4 $50. balances. Sl2 i0b.0|, The SuJ-IfcaS
nv was debtor O. the amount ~ $''NO-0.
SIR TREASURY New York hauls lost 10 tie
SUB Treasury S4i9. 900. and lost since Friday. y
149 0uu.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE-
V-iII'iE -ilnston. 10. sixty DAYS. per cent; Tor
si,ty 10 ninety DAYS. ~: Philadelphia. aud -
uer cent: Cleveland. aud "a per cent; Iuchino. o.
up 10 ninety days. per cent Atlanta. nl +;
psr cent. chicago and "a per cent -. LOUIS :
aud az per cent. Minneapolis. Tor thirty dA5s. :
rrr cent: tor thirty to sIty days IA Tor rluet
days p Kansas city. and "a per cent lpA!ia'
I and AZ Der cent. SAL Francisco. aAd - ~
cent
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par: s. Louis
B. discount bid zoe premium ASKED. Chlcag', DC
discount. Cincinnati lOc discount; San Francisco
80 premium.
BANK CIEARINGS -Boston. exchange Nil9t-
a3g balances sllll 1873. Baltimore. exchanges p
365 49, balances $40 SEQ. chicago. exchanges 90,
changes So $50 -. balances ST. ~. t'4; - LOUIS
exchanges Sl3.3lds59. balances 81. sol 4H
SILVER NiARkET-Bar silver g. London vas
ggr.g 81 ounce. up nj. New YORK quotation
was 5oisc 70 20 Mexican silver dollars sSH ~
FOREIGN EXCHANGE The market vas Suiri
with demand Sterling little lover. L"uior- W.,
t.lh demand: >o'.. Paris lhe ' si,,;
and ninety day lnis-LondOu. BanAeIs. Sky G4ys'
t5sL ninety dsys I7sL..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
SUPPLIES SHOW LIMIT
IN WHEAT EXPORTS
Stocks of Grains on Farms a
Smaller Percentage of the
Crops than in 1914.

Washington. March 8.-Wheat re-
naming on farms March | amounted
to l52.903.000 bushels, or H. per
cent Of the 1914 crop, compared with
1919 per cent of the 1913, the depart
ment announced. About 60.7 per cent
of the 1911 crop will be shipped out
Of counties where grown. These
figures, with the visible supply on
March / Of 1867 900, and a Western
authorlty's figure on supplies IN sec
ond hands of 1l5,000,00O, make the
total available supply 3l7,59O,OOO
bushels. Home requirements for the
balance Of the season are estimated
at about 100000, and requirements
for spring seed 30,OOO,OOO. which
leaves l1O,00O,O00 for export and carry
over during the balance of the season.
Last years carry over was 12,OOO,OOO,
and II will be seen that If this years
carry over be reduced TO an even
100000 it will leave only 6O,OOO,OOO
for export during the balance OF the
season, or weekly average OF less
than 100000.
Corn remaining on farms was 9lO.-,
1914. 600 bushels, or 341 per cent OF
the 1914 crop About 1876 per cent of
the crop will be shipped out. Mer-
charitable quality Of crop, $40 per
cent. o
oats remaining on farms were 379,-
36q 600 bushels, or 1872 per cent.
About 294 per cent will be shipped
out. Barley remaining on farms Is
given as 42,sSo000 bushels. or % per
cent. About 45.l per cent will be
shipped out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
STAFFORD IN LEAD
ON FLORIDA LINKS
Sets Pace for Big Field
and Then WithdraWs
from Competition.
lBy Telegraph to he Tr.bune.l

Palm Beach. Fla. March S.-Several
metropolitan golfers qualified in one Of
the four flights of the annual Florida
state championship to-day. W. II. stat
ford, OF the National Links, headed a
record breaking field of eighty players
with a 70, but withdrew from further
competition.
He was closely pressed for first hon
ors by ii. p. Harrington, of Boston, and
W. II. Dilks, of Philadelphia, who went
around in "a and rs, respectively.
Eight of the championship sixteen are
New York players.
The first round of match play starts
tomorrow morning. and players with
cards of 80 and better found place in
the drawings.
The summary follows:
W H. stafford. Natiouai %: H. L. Harrington.
Wogds w, 4.5 PT'. fh nait P&siion,
Is. j r. HYDE. South Shore 49, j. J.. smith
Wilmington. a. H. Pembcrton Montreal. y; \ H.
IIer,uu. Glen Ridge. -. {. +. Van Week Mont
II bartlett London 50. p u. i. frelinguy'en.
Morris COUNTY -: II. N. Bolton. OnWentsia N
G II. Geist Philadelphia. So: w. II. Smilh' oaN-
land -. D. l.. Roo. Atlanta. Sc; I. W. Case.
l. H. Weaver. Columbia. SO. A. +. Houston. -.
+. j. Reilly. Haa. 81 + H. Thomas, Morris
I,rooriyn. -: X Fitzgerald. Midlothian 81. W.
Watson Garden cry, So. W r. Stewart. Garden
CITY 80. Z Fabrr Richmond County; 50. !. ID.
Johnson PRl&dePFa,.g H.t,.y So u J ~ MTrT u
ttica So: j. H. Llcheim rhhmont. ~ y.
HeIber. Philadelphia 50. L. VI. Far. Midlothian.
80. + C. Mman. Piping Rock. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
BOXING BOUTS RESULTS
Harlem Eddie Kelly Out
points Goldberg at Olympic.

Harlem" Eddie Kelly clearly out
pointed Joe Goldberg in the star bout
o. ten rounds at the Olympic A. c..
last night. In the last round Kelly
fought with whirlwind speed and al
most had has man with wicked punches
70 the Jaw. Piney Boyle and Young"
hector fought ten fast rounds to a
oraw IN the semi-dnal.
Two knockouts enhanced proceedings
a. INC show of the Vanderbilt A. c., in
brooklyn, where an all-colored set Of
oouts was staged In the main set-to
marley Smith outpointed "Wee Wee"
parton IN ten rounds. Willie Langford
rocked "trcnchy" Robinson to rest IN
me sixth round and Jack White did a
IKE service for "Ducky" Holmes in the
seventh round
irving Nargolies, the ex-amateur 1875
pound champion, gave Paul Edwards a
SOUND drubbing in the main bout of
zen rounds at the Long Acre Athletic
ASSOCIATION last night. Margolies scored
Hhochdown IN the second round, and
ne'u substantial lead in almost every
round. In the semi-fnal, Teddy Jacobs
AnoeEe cut You Lippe in the first
the trick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
PIPING ROCK RACE
DRAWS THE BEST
Royalty Bred Youngsters
Named for the Grab
Bag Handicap.
WHITNEY COLORS SURE
TO BE REPRESENTED
Four Horses Entered by Owner
Whose Prince Henry Won the
Fixture Last Year.

"The winner Of the 1915 Futurity is
right in th.: a5ii," said Henry J.
Morris yesterday wnen ne looked at
the entries for the Grab Bag Handicap.
to be run at Piping Rock this year.
The big stables of the East have
named their best ones for this race,
and unless some Western or Canadian
owner comes along and captures the
Futurity Mr.. Morris is likely 10 prove
true prophet.
The race is to be run at the Locust
Valley course of the Piping Rock As
ISOLATION on June 5, and among those
who have named one of more two-year-
Odds are:
II. p. Whitney, Captain +. b. Cassatt.
George d. Widener, Clifford A. Cochran.
c. X. G. Billings, Frederick Johnson,
John G.. Agar, Edward +. Whitney,
Herbert l.. Pratt, j. f. Davis. Paul D..
Cravath, J. f. Madden. L. S. Thompson,
the Greentree Stable, the Quincy
Stable, the Oneck Stable and the Elk
wood Stable.
Captain Cassatt has entered Plain
tiff, a half-brother to Lawsuit and
Hydroplane. the Bette Bouncer geld
ing. half-brother to that good
sprinter, Spring Board.
Bonnie Tess, one of the nominations
of the Quincy Stable, is half-sster
to Cherryola and First Cherry. Gold
en- Hours is half-brother TO the
good old campaigner, Royal Meteor
Virginia NJ, the FLY that has been
named by Mr.. Billings, is full sister
to Luke, one Of the best two-year-olJs
that came out of Kentucky last year.
II. p. Whitney has named four fash
ionably bred youngsters. Dominant IL
{. half brother to Earls Court, Mystify
end other good ones. The Broomstick
-Artful FLY is a full sister to Paint
brush and Sly Boots II, two truly good
ones. The Black Venus FLY is half
sister TO Dnah Do and Black Broom.
while the Miss Hamburg colt is half
brother TO Sixty, which raced with sue
cess on both sides of the Atlantic
L. S. Thompson will be represented
by Bromo, the bay son Of Broomstick -
Leayonara and a full brother to
Leochares. which has won many,a good
race for John W. Schorr.
Strange 10 say, James Butler did not
make an entry. and there are a few
other absentees. but it is doubtful II
there will be another race of thirty
three nominations that will carry such
d heavy percentage OF royalty bred
ones.
II. p. Whitney's Prince Henry won
the race a year ago in a head and head
finish with Trial by Jury and Lam
poon.
1t was worth $4,000 to the winner
and the distance was foIr and a half
iurlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
QUIET
AND LOWER
Price Changes Small and Mar
ket Easier Under Foreign
and Southern Selling.

The cotton market was less active
yesterday, and fluctuations were irreg-
ular, with the close steady, at net de-
cline of from l to points. There was
some Wall Street and commission
house buying early, and after opening
unchanged to 4 points lower, active
months sold about 2 to 4 points net
higher This advance made new high
ground for the movement, with Octo-
Der contracts selling at 9.35c. or $3.50
q bale, above the low level of last week,
and within Is points of the seasons
high record. established toward the end
OF January. There was considerable
realizing around these figures, while
the investment buying appeared TO
taper off. and the market soon turned
easier under Liverpool and Southern
selling, part of which seemed TO come
from the interior Closing prices were
within or points OF the best.
The announcement that an under
standing had been reached between
marine insurance people and the Brit
lsh government which would permit
shipment of cotton TO neutral ports.
contracts for which had been closed
before the beginning of March, at a
moderate rate of insurance, provided
clearances were made by the end OF
this month. was supposed TO mean a
continued large export movement for
the next three weeks.
Exports for the day were 72,978
bales, making 5,675,440 so far this sea-
son, against 7,375,0S7 last year. More
consigned cotton is now arriving at
New York and the New York ware
house stock now amounts to l06.S3O
bales, against 99,943 at the beginning
of the month and 102,S73 last year.
Southern spot markets were generally
unchanged to points higher, and the
local market was quiet at S.75c for
middling upland; no sales; deliveries
on contract, 1900 bales. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
LIGGETT & MYERS REPORT
Loss in Earnings Caused by
Greater Cost of Leaf Tobacco.

The Liggett & Myers Tobacco Com
pany. in its annual report, issued yes
terday. showed total profits for 1914
of S7,23l ,lG1, compared with s8,3OS, $3.50
the previous year The years balance
after fixed charges and preferred divi-
dcnds was $4.3l4.30S. equal to 20.07
per cent on $2l. 496.400 common stock,
ePainst 1904 per cent earned on the
same stock in 1918. The balance sheet
showed cash on hand on December 81
last equal to S4.137,475, compared with
$4.746.703 for the previous year.
c. c. Dula, president of the company,
attributed the loss in earnings last
year TO the increase in the cost of leaf
tobacco and other raw materials. Pros
poets for the current year, however, he
said are encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
SOME SHOTS OFF
THE FIRST TEE

In golf. as in war. there are those
who keep constantly busy with PROB
lens of attack and defence. Bunker
your courses" advised Harry Nardon
as he sailed back home two years ago
We proceeded TO bunker, paying special
attention TO the guarding of the put
ting greens. With the runring-up ap-
proach thus reduced and premium put
on the pitch, an inventive Scotchman
has devised a club which, il is claimed,
will Just naturally give the ball suiii-
Gent backspin to hold the green.
Even better than that is the product
Of fertile-minded Ohioan, who has
brought out a ball covered with vul-
canized rubber paint, and described as
a "non-skid" ball In other words. IT
is claimed that the ball sticks to the
club longer, and it is thus much easier
TO obtain a backspin.
Although Harvard will lose the ser
vices Of Edward 7. Allls, Cd, IN the
intercollegiate championship meeting
nj Apawamis next fall, the title holder
will act as captain during the spring
season. The loss of Allis through grad
nation will be felt, but the advent OF
Gaines Gwathmey. Of Apawamis, will
helm make up for it. Usually freshmen
are not put on the teams at once. but
exceptions are sometimes made. as IN
the case of Frank W. Dyer at Pennsyl-
vania.
Reginald s. Worthingto1. of Shaw
nee. the North and South champion,
who has been spending the winter III
New York, will soon go to Pinehurst
70 defend his title. To repeat, how
ever. it will be necessary 20 overcome
the rising young Francis 0uimet, IN
less IL happens as il sometimes does .
that another fellow is obligng enough
TO do il for him.
Miss Marion Hollins, former metro
nolitan champion and newly elected
secretary of the women's Metropolitan
Golf Association, will return from Cal
ifornia in another week. after which
work will be resumed on the spring
plaving schedule for the women golf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
QUEENS COUNTY,
SUPREME coua1-rtL Tum-BLACKMAR J..

sIpREME COURT-TrlaI Tefm-BLAIkNA J.
neld IN lie County Courthouse Ia Long Island Cly'
CALENDAR ~ PART l. AT 10 NJ =.
II ia required that the name or tral couhseI os
Aei Wit the CLERK IN Part before tho calendar
is made Up. . =, .o,,,
al miles, nj, name has been A Ell with the CLERK. .
Attention OF the bar Is called To huls D. ano
e. calendar rules. queens COUNTY .. A.,
Cases must be ready Tor tneI When ie"heu IL
their order. go 49,,
Cotton Rys & sno ThuilHd rsme
Irar,,, tivn in. RR Co MaruLells fTalmon
IL N /, N r. Cor, Nci<eylt adm Scher~tn
V.,i.I a = ~, "a Christensen Is II Il
cr.raris 7 I n " 20 Almash Barrett. pres
Mack cts ~ y Y Adams EIp 20
Humphrey BQCOSSRR Hucg Belt Line Ky
Ilighes, reached. 900.
Cases will De added 10 The ready section OF tne
calendar each day. Not more than Two cases ~
which the same trial counsel appears vii! be placed
o. the day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
CORNELL TROUNCES
DARTMOUTH FIVE

Ithaca. y. Y, March S.-Cornell
wound up her basketball season here
tonight by defeating Dartmouth by
tn. Overwhelming score of A to 10,
thereby keeping in the race for the IN,
tercollegiate championship. Cornell
started the first half with a rush and
piled up eleven points against one. for
the visitors. At the close OF the half
the score was 20 TO 9.
Toward the end the game degenerated
into a farce. in which scrambling for
{ ball was the rule rather than try
ing for baskets. Whitney starred for
Dartmouth by his clever goal shooting
and quick passing. or the forty-seven
points scored by Cornell seventeen were
made by Brown. Sutterby, who has
heretofore played somewhat erratical,,
ly. took a decided brace and displayed
splendid skill at long field goals.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
FRESHMAN STROKE BACK
Legs Back on Columbia Grew
and Rice Reioices.

., AInough jim Rice has hardly more
nan bakers dozen candidates for
sne OSlumbia freshman crew who arc
M M regular daily training, he found a
I1ue Ilver lining yesterday in the
eIoud q gloom that has hung over the
rowing room. J. l.. Legs, the freshman
stroke Who broke his collar bone dur
ing the Christmas holidays, reported
lor practice. and, although he was not
sent back TO his old position. Rice was
eohVinced that he would be able to row
without Danger Of further injury.
X. Murphy, who has been strokine
me hrst year combination, has dropped
ESut temporarily because of a boil on
ms neck. aid X. Lahey has taken his
pace. As Son as Legs gets back into
CONDITION he will go into Lahey's seat
ahd there wiz be a shake-up in the port
side of the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
To Turn Sheepshead
Track Into Speedway

The old and famous Sheepshead Bay
racetrack will be turned into a park
for motor races. automobile shows and
athleti. contests of various kinds. ac-
cording to the plans of the new Sleeps
head Bay Speedway Corporation. The
new company was incorporated at Al
bany .sterday. with a capital of $3.50
900 The directors are Louis p. Reeder,
of 3l4 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn. and
G. II. Brevillier and A. NJ. Fowler, OF
32 Broad Street, Manhat n.
II is the plan Of the new corporation
to spend about $l,o0O,00O developing
the property. For some time there have
been rumors that the Sheepshead Bay
track had been purchased by number
of wealthy men, who intended making
A speedway out Of it where the biggest
auto races could be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
STORAGE NOTICES.

THE CLINTON STORAGE WAREHOUSES
-Orices. 243 ard 2i5 East 35th ST.. New
York-To Anastacia Ahearn. American
steam Generator Co. The. Mr.. .. l.. Berry.
Geo 6. bishop VIM. Burgess, Mr. +. g
Carley. Mrs Mary Conway. Frank De
1 DnnoSu.. Mrs. ii. II Downing. Charles
EchSrdt. Mrs Margaret Farming. Mr.,
I. FItz.lm mons. Kate Hanly. Mrs. Mar
esrst J.nner. James Kl;cheli. Mrs T.
ieahy, Mrs Eliza McArdle, Alice Nc
I;oNen Mary McGloin. by Mrs. shully,
James Magner. Misses Ida VI and Louise
~ Merritt, Miss Catherine Moore. Nichael
Morlarty. Ellen O'Ksefe. Nr and Afs
Geo Pelen Miss Cassie Parker. Michel
Pedeberdot Miss Helma Peterson. Edw. Is.
Rowland. Ellen Shanahan. Frank and Nrs.
Mary Trucot, Mr. and Mrs Louis i. VAL
entine: You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the time for The payment OF
this company's lien upon the property here
matter described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given you. THIS
company will cause such property, 20 VII.
household goods. personal effects ana mer-
chandise. stored BY you In is warehouses.
TO be sold a. public auction. according 20
the statute In such case made and pro-
vtdet SAID auction will take place 81
these warehous-- 243 and "a East 35fh
a. New York city. on wednesday, March
9is,. 1918 At % A NJ. and VIII be con
ttnued each succeeding Wednesday AZ the
same time and place. until the sale IS
'o IT g. ELLSWORTH. ,5enerai Manager.
New York. Mar. 9Th. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
SURROGATE'S NOTICES.

NckEAN. MARIA TN PURSUANCE or Az
order O, Hon Robert Lni ~ Fowler q Surfo.
gaze " The County OF Nes NorA notice IL hereby
given 70 all persous having claims against MARIA
r Aickeau late II the County - New iork lie
ce.s,d 20 present the same Wlth vouchers thereof
. TOE subscriber. az his place ~ tfsnsacins busl
ness al TIE orice ~ Mark tross Company. No sOa
Fifth ayenue. Borough = Mauhattan. tly q Ass
YORK o4 or before Tie IN dD q Jay. 1918
Dated New NOfI. IaugaD ga. 1918
join r M,kEAN. AIministfa,or
NICHOLAS T.. BETJEAiAN. Attorney for AZ.
E!iLstfator. No - Liberty stSs. Bofy4.- 4
Manhattan. Nss NcfG Cu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-09
AMHERST FIVE REWARDED
Nine Members of Basketball
Squad Receive Insignia.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Amherst. Mass, March Sat n meet
ing Of the student council OF Amherst
College nine men. Of whom five are
from New York City. were awarded the
varsity insignia for basketball. This
is the first time this award has been
made since 1908.
The men who received the letters
were Richardson Pratt. rs. of New
York; Captain Thomas Ashley, '1G, Of
Deerfield, Mass: Humphrey Redfeld,
&c, Of New York; William II. Tow, 10,
of New York; George W. Washburn,
I6. Of Boston; Charles Weeden. 'l6. Of
Boston; Theodore Ivimey. II. Of New
York; Theodore Widmayer. II. of New
York. and Edward Maynard, of North
ampton, Mass.