davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
'south Of Fourteenth ST.

"rSt FL. 40. IS. 2lS W
wi:ih e. .m.s 5000. May I: atty. NY
iorH ST. 20 i :. 7s W is, av. %ss.,sH's
-Eus enc l. Richards a. trus In bank.
rup,cy Of Adolf Mand.l. bankrupt. to
sAM 81 avg rnorha I; ,Is aT'f I:i.4 .s;;ia'''s 20
JAKE Farber, ss ist av. q c. Mar /; atty.
ioTT ST Isl i. n :. 81 Av 4. a5xst.s..
Giuseppe 2 d, ch,ara e, al to Lou,: ps +
SANE !. rH s!'fi 60 ais f 81. +. peiw;aasl
I: the BOYS club. isl Az A. b and e;
18th ST. aSs' ". n $. 40 " 7,h av. COX
MLs,Gery, = simmons 20 Emma Van
Mar 10: attt. Jas Auerbach, ?35 W 18th
~ $500. WV
Es~t side.
,East OF Fifth av. between Fourteenth and
10th sts)
.4TH ST. s.i.e2e =. 5 :. ga W Cd av.
ts.9x0s a-Jno c McGee TO Jno T McGee,
Ny G. July IS; 1910. atty. Louis g
4eTn ST n ;. 200 v "a ay,, isxioo S-Jos
Hahn % jos Hahn, !sls W Tooth st,
Hahn, BIS W lUoth ST. arm Jos II ihn x
Son. 2iI Washington st. all liens. Mar !
TS''ys' hor"i,I = r. ~ bway
Klascr 20 Jno \ Hubel. 2l5 r. lis, ct. all
,irns Mar lo; atty. Jos Hlavac. Jr. lano
va. r
'"n ANA lion p' ssw" r'"''ee"'"
18TH TT; :!s W: $ =, 800 " 9Th av. -sosex
,oN's".. Windemete Real Estate Co 20
Nh no, MoSdco,h: 81 W 18th q; mtg
Nassau St. .'..,.. 49,. D"""'', 81
Uptown.
tMsnhsttan Island. north Of 10Th ST.
llarh ST. 10 W. =. 10 W 9th av. 25x
.R %nnI ro- bromS ,m1s 20 . od s,ia Ms,
atty, Abr Grecnberg. u hsmbe st, 81
i'SrH ST go ~. -. 80 ". Park av. :0x
formed Church in America. % 4 ssd
a r., MAR o. ATTY, c railI''o,; S Sal
vERslp DRIVE. : W cor ieoih st.
Drive \ n $50 to ScsNJno p p..l, 10
Whe.io'k Az. Corpn''. 90 Wall ST. q c.
teh ~ atty T . Go. li6 Rway 81
Il eStenlad V Sss,. runs w " 81 . isoth hD q.
y y Z n u u II Il 60 to c i10th
stNe- toDrivc n-.'o heg-wheelock
- Feb 90. address i Mad av .siG6
iooEcaas Minor. ,rus for Benz i
Gonst co ct al under agreement dated
Pee; isli.to Chas Gilbert. 80 LIST Nv, mtg
al liens, Apr Is. 1915 wan. "'."r' $1,000
Bronx.
po,o,rh r.. ~
,.. ,oo'"ush u me Bronx
tNlON AH n " cor Dawson At, :jxi0o-
i.ona Holding corpn to Thos Davies.
I-so brach aN. Mar 10. mtg $4,000
prSynS U% ~ i.o Bway Sloo
Well to Ssmi NJ Schwsb .Ir & rs -t,S
-, Feb 4 mtg 81 0oO. atty, SAM VI
schwah, ". 20 white 81 -. 800
BROOK AN. 1905. . =, 2ixl55.llx.5NiGi9
NMo, healN -" 10 Minnie Ilnnpuehl
90 l7g R..V
GARDEN ST. n - .. lot 81. map SO Bel.
mont. SI.sNl2s TO road from tordham TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


with name and address OF lender and
attorney. " attorneys name In omitted
address party Of first part)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

believing Bonds. Trust Certificates and stocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

ST, ", s3i. >, eos . sth ay. .Ox
Giusapps De Jorio.. st 81; Cannon 4 Gan.
pa. eftyv; Rudolph Stand. ret; due. SI..'
tiSI6e; esxsA -, e2se.3s; Gstjsst y Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
East side.
tEast OF Fifth av. between Fourteenth and
1Inth SIS

c4TH ST. 22i.22a 4. $ 9. ga W Cd av,
ts.9xDs a-Jno c McGe to Jno T McGee,
y V G, July IS. 1910. atty. Louis 9
10Th ST n >. 200 " "a az, 1sxIOO 5--Jos
Hahn 70 jos Hahn. 31s W Tooth st,
Hahn, 3ls W iOoth ST. arm Jos II ,hn a
Son, y. Washington .t. oil liens. Mar
nttys' Hor~itz \ X. 10 Bway. 81
Kaiser 20 Jno y Hubel. 2lj r. lis, st. all
tens, Mar IL; atty. Jos Hlavac, Jr, 1soo
LIST az 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
MORTGAGES.
WIN name uul address ~ lender and
lerders attorney
bow utOw

tSoIth OF Fourteenth -
SOUTH ST. u " cor Old slip. .3N+s-chas
Kohirr 20 Consumers Brewing 20. loil
A. \, Mar 10, demand, i y G, a;tys,
Hoim, W 4 $. 81 Nassau s'..... 5000
WERY, " =. adj land John Robertson
and Hy Aston. 55xlu0-Elted corpn TO
Sadie Roth, ltl3 Prospect av. Mar 10, pr
mtg siO.00o, due az per bond attys.
Eisrnan, l. Z 4 l.. 1873 Bway . SO, 900
,0TtI ST. n :. "a " Az a, e5x9ts--i.ou's
lie + Downer 30 Giuseppe Perniclaro,
f75 LIST aN. Mar ]. pr mtg $4,000, ! ",
p q, atty. T q co. l;G Bway. $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13

IEU-f n M AV, U"tW""n Foufle"nth and
nom stsl
LIST Az. . : 20.Sis u sith ~. 20 3A6j--
George " F,nuing to Mildred ; Tomp-
kins. Hastings on Hudson, y v, due 80
per bond, Mar ., attys. SsIter 4 ), 40
EassS. st. s.. 0o0
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
ORDER RUNNING BOARDS.
Compulsory OF Shore Line Tro1leys
 Say Utilities Commission.

Hartford, Nov, "A supplemental crder issued today by the public util- ities commission makes it compulsory on the shore line electric railroad company to equip on or before June 1, 1917, all it's double truck open troll ley cars with double running boards The order permits the company to re- construct cars that are not now so equipped, but on the understanding that the plans of reconstruction are first approved by the commission and that the plans must when approved provide for running boards that will make it convenient for patrons to get aboard the cars and leave them with less difficulty than is now experienced
 The commission has granted the petition of the New York. New Hav- en and Hartford railroad for the change in the location of the station at Midway in Groton.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
INVESTMENT TAX.
State Revenue Was Over Half Million
 FrOm This Source. .

Harford Nov. 4.-Clerks in the state treasurer's office today finished their work on the receipts of the in Vestment tax of four mills for the last fiscal year ending September 30. The revenue for the year amounted to $525, ,912.4S. In acknowledgement it was necessary to make out 1O4,6G3 re- ceipts as against 87.003 in 1915. These figures show the amount of clerical labor involved in the work of collect ing the tax. About twenty additional clerks Wcrc employed by the depart ment.
 There was an increase of about 25 per cent, in the value of the securi- ties on which the tax was paid. Their total value this year was $126, O4S,- eS8.39. The securities on which the tax for the year 1915 was paid rep resented the sum of $1O1, 1,017, ,80O.67,
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
OFFICIALS CHOSEN
 FOR DUTY ATPOLLS
NeW Britain Prepares for Taking
 Care Of Voters

Registrars Ziegler and Smith have named their election officials for Tues days election with the exception of a few over which some uncertainty exists. The polls will open at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning and will close at o'clock in the afternoon. The election officials by wards fol- low:
 First ward, republican moderator, William Middlemass; checker, Will liam Bentley; challenger, Thomas Dy son; machine tenders, Henry Scheuy and Joseph Chimenz; deputy, James COchrance. Democratic, checkers, William Fitzpatrick; challenger, J. A. Duffy; machine tender, P. Dewitt deputy, B. L. Hannon.
 Second ward, democratic, moder- ator, M. c. Connolly; checker, John Martin; challenger, B. Frawley; ma chine man, William Kelliher. Repub- ilcan, checker, Frank Saunders; chal- lenger, William Bowman; machine men, Charles McChristy and E. An derson; deputy, William Squire
 Third Ward, republican, moderator John Recor; checker, Fred Yost; challenger, Matthew Meskill; machine tenders, E. Bennett and E. Pilz; depu- ty, Albert Rice. Democratic, check CT, William Dunn; challenger, Will liam Gorman; machine tenders John McGrath and William Hickey.
 Fourth ward, democratic, moder- ator, M. E. Hannon; checker, Hugh Coffey; challenger, Andrew Leibler; machine tenders, Frank Bennett and Philip Nelson; deputy, Joseph Jen- nings. Republican, checker, William Montague; machine tenders, H. Her zog and B. Johnson; deputy, c. F. Burkhart.
 Fifth ward, republican, moderator, Charles Irving; checker, T. H. Camp; challenger ". Milford; machine men to be appointed; deputy, John Dun par. Democratic, checker Stanley Rosanski; challenger, George Conlon; machine tenders, Owen Riley and P. Hinchey; deputy, John Green.
 Sixth ward, democratic, moderator. James Egan; checker Philip Smith; challenger, James Dorsey; machine tenders, William Bass and J. Ko1osky; deputy, William Ear]es. Republican, checker, Harry Parker; challenger, Charles Curtis; machine tenders, A. Howell and Otto Schweiger; deputy, George Mitchell.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
OVER 11,O00 FAMILIES.
Water Department Figures Indicates
 Growth of New Britain.

In connection with recent estimates of the growth and population of New Britain water department statistics are interesting in gaug1ng this much discussed and disputed topic. Accord ing to Clerk P.' J. Egan there are Ill., eAe tenernents of all classes in New Britain
 The families occupying these are chartered in many types of struc- lures.
 There are 4,924 buildings classified as follows: Single dwellings, 1,581; two family houses, 1887; three fam fly, s23; four family, 182; five fam ilv. 60; six family, 33S; seven family, o2 eight family, 13. Besides these there are four family structures; five 10 family one Il family; eight 12 family and one 16 family. The latter structure is located on Broad street in the congested district.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
"DISSENSI0N" AT SCHOOL?
High School Principal Orders Elec- ton Held Over Again and Noca- tional School Members Object.

The recent election of a senior class president at the New Brltaln High school has, it is alleged caused considerable dissension among the III nen4 bers of the class and the order of Principal Slade that another elec- ton must be held has not tended to soothe the feelings of the friends of Howard StOtts, who was chosen at the previous election over John Bach ulus by one-half vote. From a statement made by @ pupil at the school, there is considerable feeling existing between the academic and vocational members of the class, each wishing to see their choice in the presidents chair. Stotts is a member of the vocational class while Bach ulus is in the academic class.
 The recent election was one of the closest in the history of the school Supported solidly by the members of the vocational school, Stotts emerged a victor after three members of the academic class had vainly aspired for tho honors. Of these three Bachulus was first. For several days everything locked serene, then Principal Slade announced that another ballot would have to be taken, for the reason that a number of members of the academic class had failed to vote. The mem bers of the vocational class assert that many of their members did not vote, but they did not wish to enter any protest over this. Stotts, it is alleged, protested the matter to Principal Slade and, with the aid of parlla- mentary rule books, asserted his rights for the honor he had won, but to no avail, and the election will have to be fought over again next Wed- nesday. The vocational pupils now realize that the two students who remained in the race with Bachulus will withdraw and the strength be thrown his way.
 The feeling, it Is alleged, has reached such a pitch that the mem bers of the class in both departments will not associate with each other During the formation of the cheer ing squad for today's game Wltf Hartford, the classes kept apart anc it was necessary, it is said, to have two cheer leaders.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
REV. MOFFAT DIES
 WAS COLLEGE HEAD
President Emeritus of Washington and Jefferson Succumbs
  to Paralysis.

Washington, Pa., Nov. 1.-The Rev. D1. Francis David Moffat, presi- dent emeritus of Washington and Jefferson college, died here today af- ter all illness of less than a week from paralysis. Dr. Mofat, who was mod orator Ct the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in 1905, was born at New Lisbon, Ohio, March IS, 1S46, and was educated at Washing ton and Jefferson college and Prince ton Theological seminary.
 He was admitted to the Presbyter- ian ministry in 1873 and served as pastor Of the Second Presbyterian church at Wheeling, w. Va. until 1882, when he was elected president emer- itus of Washington and Jefferson col lege, in which position he continued for thi1'ty-three years.
 pr. MCffat was a firm believer in church unity, and was largely instru- mental in bringing about the union of the Presbyterian and Cum berland Presbyterian churches
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
ON CAR SHORTAGE.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 4.-Commis- sioner McChord just before adjourn ment of the morning session of the informal inquiry into the car short age on the railroads of the country, announced the receipt of telegram from the interstate commerce com mission at Washington saying that the commission was entering an or der for a general investigation into the supply, exchange, interchange and return of freight cars, together with all the regulations and practices re- latirg thereto. The initial hearing is set for Washington at Louisville, be- fore Commissioner McChord,
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
R-R-RUB-A-DUB-DUB
Will Be Only Nine Drum Corps in To-
 nights Parade

The Y. M. T. A. & B. drum corps dance this evening will be well adver- tised, as a parade in which not less than nine drum corps will take part is to precede festivities at the hall on Lafayette street. The following corps aer expected: St. Mary's T. A. & B. of Waterbury, Union City Band, Union City; St. Francis T. A. & B. of Nau- satuck; T. M. Russell corps of Middle town; St. PauPs T. A. & B. of Ken sington; Pennington T. A. & B. and the American Fife and Drum corps of this city.
 rated for the event and L.vnch's or chestra will provide busic. Following the dance the visitors will be enter t;tined ata banquet
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
|ON COERCION
 JRTHER TESTIFIED
hotiVe Engineer Before Con- -BrOthorhOOdS Defend

Ellington, Nov. 4.-More tesi- charging coercion of brother ! locomotive engineers, who op-
 their organization in the at- to have the interstate commerce
 isslon order high power head on engines was given at today's
 bg before examiner Hines of the
 late commerce commission.
 ore the railroads close their side, Rt to the commission decision Rrmitting more witnesses, c. c. ing, counsel for the New York 8Rl, suggested that the hearing Tn over election day. The broth 9d chiefs, w. s. Carter and w. kne objected.
 F.. Heller, of Harrisburg, a vet Engineer expelled by the brother read a letter he had sent to the tate commerce commission pro- lg against the requirement of a power headlight on the ground kt was dangerous. He produced Ter from w. s. Stone, grand chief Ne engineers, warning him and members that when they joined brotherhood they took an obliga- 10 abide by all it's rules and regu- Is and the will of the majority Ihat if he and the others Do not Fly in spirit and letter, we will not bte to use our authority and lei Eext convention decide it. , e brotherhoods began today pre- hg their testimony, the first wit being Frank McManamy, the in- ate commerce commissions chief ctor of locomotives, who, advo-
 headlights.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
IN GERMAN EAST AFRICA.
Entente Allies Meet With Stubborn
 Resistance in Colony.

London, Nov. 4, 2:10 p. m.-The German troops in the portions of Ger man East Africa which they still re- tain are offering stubborn resistance to the forces of the entente allies.
 The Germans who were dislodged from Tabora on the railroad across the Colony firm the Indian Ocean to Lake Tanganyika, have been en- deavoring to break through the ring of entente troops which is being drawn around them advancing in the direction of Irvego and Ngominji in an effort to reach Mahenge. An of- ficial account of these operations is sued here tday says that in this region there has been somewhat severe and confused fighting since Oct. 22.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
LACE FIDDLER ARRESTED
Had No License and is Charged With Stealing Table Cloth He Had Just Sold.

Hanson Joseph, an Armenian lace and linen peddler, was arrested on Beaver street this noon by Officer Fred Wagner, after a crowd of two score children had surrounded him stopping his flight and held him at bay. The man is charged with sell ing without a license and with theft.
 Mrs. Sarah Defronzo of 40 Beaver street is the complaina and told the police that she purchased several ar ticles from Joseph, among them be- ing a table cloth. After she had paid the man and he had departed she found that the tablecloth was missing. She ran to the street and saw the ped dler running. Children joined the chase ana kept the man in view un- til Officer Wagner arrived.
 The police say that they found the stolen tablecloth under Joseph's sweater, where he had apparently hidden it at the time of the theft.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
WERNER HORN HEARING. Man Who Is Held For Blowing Up Bridge Wants Early Trial

Washington, Nov. 4.-Application for an earlier hearing than usual for the case of Werner Horn, alleged Ger man army officer held for trial at Bos- ton in connection with the dynamit- ing of the international bridge at Vanceboro, Me, in February, 1915, was filed today with the supreme court.
 Horn is appealing from dismissal Of his habeas cvrpus suit in which he alleged that his acts were belligerent against Canada. an enemy of Ger many, and that he was exemt from prosecution by the United States for carrying explosives on a passenger train.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters re- unclaimed, Nov. 4, 1916. al the New Britain, Conn.,, post office: Anderson, Mrs. Hulda. Adams, Charlie. Badun, Alex. Buick, s. Bunok, Majk. Clark, Mrs. Robert E. Carlson, MT. Arch street. Casey, Joseph CD. Donnelly, William. Everett, Karl w. Gustafason, Leroy Conrad. Cunning, Mrs Mary. Hart Mary Janke, Emma. School street. Knriland, Mrs. Ethel. Larson, Nils. Lerth, Olive. Lee, Mary. Larson, Madeline. Martin, Edward CD. Miller, Charles. Matchowsky. Gabrielle. Merrick, Ernest. Peck, Hilda M. Stucken, John w. Smith, Roy G. Sherrie, Jean. Vimare, l. A.
 w. F. DELANEY,
 Postmaster
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
CIvID SERVICE EXAMS.

The civil service commission will meet next Friday evening in city hall to give examinations to all f1remen who are candidates for appointment as captain, to succeed the late John O'Brien, former captain at No. 3 En- zine House. There are number of candidates, among them being Lieutenant John Higgins of Engine company No. 5, Michael Butler of No. 3 company, Lieutenant William Watts of No. company Several other members of the fire department have also taken the physical examinations preparatory to taking the civil service tests.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
6T GUARANTEE EUTRAL CARGOES
|ny Must Know That Ships Fll Not Touch in England

lon, Nov. 4, 5:19 a. m.-A spe- |spatch from Amsterdam fea- statement of the Berlin Kreuz E to the effect that Germany Eclded to make the safety of ships carrying neutral cargoes lent upon guarantees that no such cargoes shall be landed, Fr through British compulsion
 at any British port.
 guarantees, according to the
 Aeltung, can consist only in undertakings by Great Britain, ch an undertaking will be rec by Germany only from case
 IS taken to mean that in event
 neutral cargo or part thereof landed in England the German ment immediately will cease to Eze the inviola bility of neutral
 The Berlin paper implies ae case of the Dutch freighter ersdijk, which was sunk by a r. SuDildfIll0 OH NantuCket on
 will be argued along these md 1t will be contended that he intermediate destination of Ssel was Kirkwall there was no tee that the whole cargo would Holland.
 British press also infers from In despatch summarized in the sche Zeitung that Germany pro- 10 sink all neutral ships, wheth- ring cargOes or otherwise, un- eat Britain consents to abandon sht to compel discharge at Kirk f any part of Q neutral cargo ted of having an enemy destina-
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
City Items

T. A. & B. drum corp dance at T. A. SS B. hall tonight. Lynch's orch.- edvt.
 Vote for Hughes and Protection. Pull first lever-advt. Members of Stanley woman's Relief Corps who expect to attend the golden wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Charles Finch of Bristol will leave on ! the 6:37 trolley Monday evening. There will be a meeting of the G4ee club of St. Mary's sodality Monday evening, November 6, at St. Mary's l School hall at 7:15. 1 Vote for Hughes and Protection. Pull first lever-adVt A concert will be held tonight at the 1 Swedish Film church.. Miss Frida l F}klund- -Scherstrom of Chicago, H., is the soloist.
 T. A. & B. drum corp dance at T. A. & B. hall tonight. Lynchs orch.- advt.
 The Sunshine society will meet Monday at o'clock at the Y. w. c. A.
 There will be special meeting of Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. O. B. B.. to ! morrow afternoon at o'clock to bal ! lot on thirty-f1ve candidates and ar range for big class initiation on November 12
 The committee arranging the an- nual dinner for the Chamber of Com merce will meet Monday afternoon. Vcte for Hughes and Protection. Pull first lever-advt.
 Stanley Larzen was arrested this afternoon on Grove street in a charge of hitting five years old Joseph Galati Cr 15 Clark street with a brick Larz- en, who was drunk. gave as an excuse that the boys bothered him.
 The ordinance committee met with the safety board last evening and vot- ed to have the corporation counsel draft a motion in legal terms to be presented to the council, changing the present traffic rules and permit ting the changes that will make the fire department permanent, with the class force as g reserve force.
 Eagles dance Tues night Hol. and Hoff. Lynch's orchestra.-advt
 That the charity department ex- Ierienced busy month during October was brought out at the monthly meeting last night. At the present time there are S2 inmates in the Town home and 83 families re- reived aid from the city.
 The Svea social club will have a dance in their club rooms this eve- ming. Victrola selections by some of the famous Swedish vocalists includ- ing Joel Mossberg, will also be heard
 The Sons and Daughters of Zion will meet in Talmud Torah hall to- morrow at 3 P. M. A literary pro. gram has been arranged.
 The degree team of the Springfield lodge of the I. O. B. B. will visit the Jehuda IIalevi lodge tomorrow to work the degrees on a class of candi- dates. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall and will be followed by a social.
 An Italian rally will be held in Turner hall tomorrow afternoon and will be addressed by Dr. Louis Roversi of New York, Antonio Pisano of New l Haven and Senator Klett, as well as I other candidates. E. M. DiNonno, chairman of the committee in charge will preside.
 T. A. & B. drum corp dance at T. A. & B. hall tonight. Lynch's orch.- advt.
 James Ryan reported to the police this noon that as he was passing the corner of North and Spring streets a piece of timber thrown oarelessly
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
MORE RALLIES STILL.
Republicans Are Not Satisfied With Situation and Mclean Is Coming.

Evidently fearing the cumulative result of the series of mass rallies the democrats have been giving to crowded houses, the republicans have decided upon a supreme eleventh hour stroke and Monday night the eve of the election will hold rally with Senator George P. Mclean as the headliner.
 Mayor G. A. Quigley will preside and every effort will be made to whip the rank and file into line for Tues day.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
ADVENTISTS GROW.

Washington, Nov. 4.-International headquarters of the Seven Day Ad- ventists at Takoma Park, a suburb, announced today that in the last year the church had spent $5,066,000 for medical and educational institutions and church buildings, $3,045,0OO for evangelical purposes, and s3,174.oOO for general literature. The 17.438 new members received set 8 record for growth of the denominations; 174 new congregations were organized, making the total of 3,876 churches.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
YALE WINS.
Cross Country Run Captured by Eli
 Captain in Record Time.

New Haven, Nov. 4.-Yale won the annual cross country run with Prince ton today. John Overton, Yale's cap- tain, being the first to cross the finish line in the excellent time of 36 min utes 26 1.5 seconds for the course of a little over six miles. B. R. Shot we'll the captain of Princeton, was second, but he did not push Overton who had taken the lead at the start and maintained it without difficulty.
 The team score was Yale 20; Princeton 35. Conditions for the run were eCoG.