davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
MILLER NOT STATES
C. O. p. LEADER, HE SAYS
Asked Who Is, Governor
Names George Glynn.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
ALBANY. Jan. lS.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Jan. 18.
Gov Miller to-day waved aside the
crown of Republican State leadership.
1t was when he was asked what he
thought of the action taken by the Re-
publican Club In New York commencing
him and starting what is credited as the
first move looking to his denomination.
The Governor said he had heard moth
ing officially from the Republican Club.
He was asked If he did not think it was
desirable at this time. when State cleo
ton was coming on, to start campaign
of education, informing the people ac-'
curately Of what had been done in his
administration.
II think 1t Is always important to get
correct information to the public on all
public measures" he said.
But you are the leader of the Re-
publican party in thought and action,
aren't your
II don't think so. I don't claim to
occupy any such position"
''Will you give us the name and ad-
dress Of the leader?"
''Mr. George Gynn, 43 West Thirty
ninth street, New York, Is the official
leader" the Governor replied.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
TOBACCO PRICE PLOT
CHARGED IN SENATE
Continued from First Page.

report stated, the jobbers' agreements
became less effective through weakening
in the support of the American Tobacco
Company, owing to the fact that the
commissions field inquiries were on foot
Secret rebates were uncovered, the re-
port added.
The inquiry incidentally developed
the fact that during recent years one
large tobacco manufacturer. the
American Tobacco Company. has
given to favored jobber customers
secret bonuses. or rebates. In round
amounts. ranging from few hundred
dollars to several thousands OF dol
lars at time. These payments have
usually been made semi-annually.
and recipients have regarded them as
secret and confidential
There is at present large supply OF
leaf tobacco. resulting chiefly from a de-
crease in the quantity used for domestic
products and for export. the report de-
clared. adding that prices paid to grow
ers for leaf by "the court successor COM
panies above referred to" show large
decreases In 1920. as compared witr
1919.
Reviewing organization of growers
the report said that the 1879 ouriey
crop would be handled comparatively. In
the meantime, 1t was said that the prices
charged by manufacturers remained
"practically constant at the higher levers
attained In 1919"
Belief Profits Higher.
The commission said a report on
profits of tobacco concerns In 1871 was
not vet available, but expressed the
belief that these profits would be SUD
stantially larger" than in 1920.
Obstruction was placed by the Amer
lean Tobacco Company and the Lorll-
lard concern, the report said, in the way
of holding free access to books and pa
pers. All of correspondence and min
utes on prices and discounts of the New
England tobacco conference were will
fully and designedly destroyed" Few
days before the commissions repre-
sentatives arrived. it was declared.
None Of the three tobacco companies
accused of price fixing by the Federal
Trade Commission would comment last
night on the charges. 1t was said at
the office of Thomas J. Maloney. presi-
dent of p. Lorillard Company. 119 West
Fortieth street that Mr.. Maloney was
familiar with the report of the Federal
Trade Commission and that he probably
would have statement to-day.
J. III. Holmes, counsel for the Ameri-
can TobaccoCompany, Ill Fifth avenue,
said no comment would be made until
the full text of the report was laid be-
fore the officials and they had had time
to study it. Officials Of the Liggett 4
Myers Tobacco Company. 212 Fifth
avenue, likewise declined to comment
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
BUDGET COMMITTEE DIMES.
Pratt and Strauss Hosts in Hun
rarian Restaurant.

John T. Pratt, chairman. and Nanny
Strauss, q director OF the national
budget committee, were hosts last night
at the annual budget day dinner OF the
organization In the Little Hungary res
taurant, 257 East Houston street. Mr
Pratt and Stanley H. Howe, director
smoke. Chairmen of budget guards
were the guests.
Mr. Pratt said that thirty-four Gov.
ernors and 262 Mayors are honorary
chairmen of the committee. Announce
n,ent was made that John Fl. Love
treasurer of the Merchants Association
lad accepted the chairmanship OF the
New York city trade committee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
CASE AGAINST MORSE
IS PRESENTED TO JURY
Action in Washington Ex-
pected To-day or Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 18.
Action by the District of Columbia
Grand Jury on evidence presented in the
case involving Charles w. Morse and
others probably will be announced to-
morrow or Friday.
Presentation of evidence by the Gov
ernment through United States Attorney
Peyton Gordon has been completed, and
it was stated In his office to-day that
the Government was ready to rest on
the showing made.
Names of others involved in the pres
entation by the Government have not
been disclosed. 1t is reported, however,
that several men prominent in New York
and Washington are involved.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
U. S. WINS CONSPIRACY CASE.
Brooklyn Men Lose Plea in Trad.
ing with Enemy Conviction.

ing With Enemy Conviction.
Judge Charles M. Hough of the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
handed down a decision yesterday, con-
Cured in by Judge Henry Wade Rogers
'upholding the conviction and sentences
of Thomas Elicit Hodgslin. a Brooklyn
LAWYER. and George Simon, of the
Heyden Chemical Company, who were
convicted of engaging in conspiracy
to defraud the United States.
It was alleged they failed, within sixty
DAYS of the passage of the Trading With
the Enemy act in October, 1917. to
transmit to the Government list OF the
stockholders Of the chemical company
and with failing to report the indeot-
edness OF the company to German cor
poration.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
RUST TO FIGHT LIVINGSTON.

William r. Rust has been picked by
the United Republicans of the Twenty
second Assembly district, Brooklyn, to
fight Jacob A. Livingston In the fall
primaries for the Republican leadership
of that district. He is a member Of the
law firm of Thornton & Earl.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Yale Men Give
Euripides Play
With Fine Effect
The Rhesus' Presented in Hy'
perion Theater by Dra-
matte Association.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 1.-THE Yale
Dramatic Association was forced by rain
this evening to make a hurried change
of location for the production of the
annual commencement play, which opens
the reunion and commencement activities
and which generally takes place on the
old campus. Officers of the drama
waited anxiously through two storms
that swept the city early in the Afternoon,
and only after heavy clouds gathered
over East Rock was the hurried change
to the Hyperion Theater made.
Seats for hundreds of people had been
placed near old Connecticut Hall and
elaborate stage settings were located in
front of the library. Part of the scenery
and all the special lighting effects and
other equipment were taken to the in
door location an hour before scheduled
starting time. heavy storm caught
Macbeth" while the first scene was
being enacted last year.
Many members of Yale reunion classes
arrived to-day and were able to get
seats. The old grads. together with
several hundred upper class men. their
fair commencement guests and numer-
Gus relatives. formed a large and highly
appreciative audience which well re-
warded the efforts of the student par
ticipants In the classical presentation,
THE Rhesus' of Euripides.
Translated Into English.
The play had been translated into
English rhyning verse by Gilbert Muir
ray and was directed by Edgar M.
Wooley. The production staff had
labored tirelessly for several weeks on
equipment that would best lend the
proper atmosphere to the ancient set
ting which the piece called for.
The costumes were so we'll executed
that critics who had witnessed the
promenade play, Antony and Cleo
patra," declared that more finish and
art were displayed at the production
this evening than at any other dramatic
offering shown at Yale.
The theme was that Of the siege Of
Troy. Hector seeing commotion in the
Greek samp, desires to attack at once.
Aeneas suggests sending spy. A
young officer dons a VOLTS skin and
goes out amid the invocation of Apollo
by the chorus. Two shepherds arrive
with the news that the half divine
Rhesus is leading an army to the re-
lief Of Troy. The splendid spaean, the
'Adrasteia Chorus" greets the coming
of the much awed Thracian.
A beautiful touch in the play was the
chatter Of the sleepy guard, alternating
with purely lyrical episodes on the
stars, the nightingale and the approach
of the dawn. Two Greek heroes next
appear with the wolf skin of the spy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gaynor Hyde OF
the Country Club Drive. Dongan Hills,
s. J.. are being congratulated on the
birth OF a daughter last Tuesday Mrs
Hyde was Miss Elizabeth Lloyd Clarke,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. George CAL
b-aith Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs John p. Kane have come
70 the Ambassador from their place in
Hewlett. l.. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Lee Mordecai
of the Wellsmore, Seventy-seventh street
and Broadway. will leave In a few days
for Allenhurst, N. J.
q Mrs. s. Stanwood Menken and Arthur
Menken, her son. of No. 80 West Fifty
second street, sailed yesterday for Eu-
rope by the Majestic.
Mrs. Kinds. wife Of Gen. Ernest Kinds.
has come from Fort sill. Okla. to the
Hotel Astor. Col and Mrs. Orrin r.
wolfe OF Camp Dix are at the same
hctei.
Mrs. II. NJ Dupuy of Washington and
Mrs John Huntington Of Cleveland. who
had been staying at the Biltmore, sailed
by the Majestic yesterday en- route to
Paris
Mrs. George w. Stevens, assistant d.
rector Of the Toledo Museum of Art,
sailed yesterday with a party of four
teen girls by the Providence for tour
of the European art centers. While in
the city they were at the Commodore.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

whom they have killed. Athena diverts
them from Staying Hector and directs
them toward Rhesus. She assumes the
form of Aphrodita and prevents Paris
from following them. A party OF
Thracians capture the Greek chieftain
who escapes by giving the password
which they learned from the spy.
Guessing Greeks Identity.
The chorus is guessing at the identity
of the Greeks when Rhesus' chariotes
enters. lamenting the Staying of his
master. Hector silences his accusations
A vision of the mountain muse appears
and mourns over the body Of Rhesus
Her long and beautiful lament apepars
to be closing the play with a tragic note
but Hector arouses fresh courage and
the cry. ITO arms" echoes down the
Trojan lines as the curtain falls.
The cast:
Hector. Trojan commender.J. p; Hendrick. ':s
Aeanes, Trojan Prince. Nv. Miner. '22
Dolan. Trojan spy. p. Duncan. '23
Rhesus. Thracan King. .....E e. Emerson. '2a
odysseus. crafty Greek chieftain.
l.. II. Harris, '23
Charioteer of Thracian King. C. Dyer. '25
w. T. Lusk. "a
Goddess Athena. hostile to Trojans. y
Paris. Alexander. brother of Hector.
H. A. Bouilin. '25
Muse of Mountain. mother of Rhesus.
l.. Greenway, '25
A. Tharcian, captain. .......C. G. Lock. '23
Another Thracian captain. &C. Ives. '25
Chorus OF Trojan guards. T. O. Chubb, &c !;
s. ssldsn Sns,sn ~ E. R.ess a Gom'tSSk toe aS k,di n
man. '23; w. Bingham. '24; G. Cowan.
'25: II. Franklin, '25; c. Love. '25: r. f.
Montgomery. '25. and S. waring. '25.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
ACTORS GUILD ELECTION.

Edward J. Kelley. secretary of the
Catholic Actors Guild of America. ves-
terday announced the election of the
Following officers of the guild: Pedro
de Cordoba. president: George Howard
rirst vice-president; Miss Dorothy Dom
nelly. second vice-president: the Rev.
John Talbot Smith. treasurer; Victor ].
Dowling. chairman OF the executive
committee: Mrs. Emmett Corrigan. re-
cordingN secretary. and Miss Mary
Tomoney, social secretary. Brandon
lyman. president for four years. sur
rendered the presidency to Mr. de Cor
doba at the last meeting of the season
held In the Hotel Astor yesterday The
production Of parish theater in Broad.
way for next season was placed In the
hands OF a committee of five actors
headed by George Howard, by a deci.
sion Of the executive cornrpit'ee.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
RENSSELAER, INSTITUTE
GETS SeO0,0OO GIFT
Class of 1887 Stipulotes Gym
nosiuna Maintenance.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YosK HrRA1n.
IPof, June IA gift of $500. 600 to
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
ny the class of 1887 was announced at the
annual reunion Of the alumni of the old
est American engineering school to-day.
w The class erected the 81 gymnasium
on It's twenty-fifth anniversary at a
cost OF sl6S.0oo, and to-day stipulated
tnat part OF the Income from its present
glft be devoted TO its maintenance.
The thirty-three survivors of the cJass
include prominent engineers. corporation
heads and three Pittsburgh steel manu-
iacturers, one OF whom les reported to
nave donated at least half a million
Collars of the gift. III
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
vOYAGERs ON THE ADRIATIC

The White Star liner Adriatic, due
here late this afternoon from Liverpool
and Queenstown, has among her saloon
passengers DR.. Otto Klotz. director Of
the Dominion Laboratory. Ottawa
Charles II. Dennis. managing editor OF
the Chicago Netos; Robert Fowler, New
York landscape architect; Col G.. Ed
ward s. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alex
ander Hayden of New York. Miss Ce-
clle Lejeune. daughter of Gen. John A.
Lejeune. and Miss Katherine Lewis and
Miss Roberta Lewis. daughters of David
r. Lewis of Chicago.
In the ships kennel are two minia-
ture fox terriers of a new breed, two
racing greyhounds. said to b. worth
$3.50 each. and Dalmatian valued at
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
HOSPITAL FUND ASKS BOND.

Deputy-Attorney General Cortland A.
Johnson yesterday filed application in the
Surrogates' Court for an order requiring
William X. Leon of 80 Broad street TO
file a bond as executor Of the estate of
Louisa G. De Navarro and trustee of
100000 for the endowment of a hos
pital for Spanish speaking people. John
son says Leon is not citizen and is
only 26 years old.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
ENGAGED IN BERLIN.

BERLIN. June 17.-The engagement is
announced here OF Miss Marjorie Arnold.
daughter of New York attorney. and
Mr.. Max Simon. wealthy Belgian ex-
porter. Their friendship, begun in
America. was resumed when Miss Ar
mold came to Europe In January with
her mother and brother. Mr.. Frank Ar
mold. Miss Arnold. who visited NJ.
Simon's family in Brussels. sailed this
week on the Reliance. Her fiahce will
follow soon for tho wedding In the
United States.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
COLBY LEASES GAYNoR HOME,
Late Mayors Place mt st. jaime. r..
,HH Taken by Lawyer.

Mr.. cambridge Colby, former secre-
tary OF State and present law partner OF
ex-Presldent Woodrow Wilson. has
rented for the summer the late Mayor
william j. Gaynor's country place in
st. James. L. l.
The estate comprises ten acres. The
city home of Mr.. and Mrs. colbv is az
- East Sixty-sixth street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
BEaUEsr PUzzLEs EDDIE FoY.

Eddie Foy. comedian, applied yester-
day for judicial Interpretation Of a
portion OF the will of the late Bernard
Condor. known professionally as ]. Ber-
nard Dyllyn. who died December "a.
1920. leaving a bequest Of $4,000 to the
members of Foy's family. Foy has
seven children and wants to know how
the bequest is to be divided
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Frank A. Munsey Sails to Pass Month or Six Weeks
in England and France -Lindey M. Gar
rison Also Voyager.

good, Prof. NJ. II. Smit of the chair
of languages of Heidelberg University.
Tiffin. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Graham Ryle
Of Rye and Count Leon Chateauvieux.
Alfred Morgenfellow. who was a spe-
ciai Attorney-General during the war
in charge of the internment of enemy
aliens, sailed with Mrs. Morgenfellow
by the steamship Rotterdam. Dr. Wal
ter Damrosch. director of the Institute
of Musical Art, was another passenger.
Honeymoon Ship Sails.
The United States Liner President
Fillmore sailed with ten honeymoon
couples. The President Fillmore has
been nicknamed the honeymoon
ship because Capt. A. B. Randall the
ing a specially designed flag of Cupid
each time an engagement is announced
on the ships bulletin board.
The Baron de Cartier de Marchienne.
Belgian Ambassador to the United
States, left by the Lapland of the Red
Star Line. which will take him direct
to Antwerp. The Baroness preceded the
Ambassador to Belgium by two weeks.
Other passengers were Priscilla, Count
ess of Annesley who has been In this
country throughout the winter. and Mrs.
Charles c. Deming of ITO East Thirty
fifth street.
The Cedric carried DR.. Samuel Ross,
member of the Near East Relief Com
mittee; Col. A. G. Cousins. who came
to this country with Field Marshal
French in May; B. r. Crosfield, direc-
tor of the London Daily Netos; Mgr.
John Rogers of San Francisco, the Rev.
James c. Burke of Baltimore and Mrs.
Frederic Z. Sondern and Miss Eliza beth
E.f Sondern of New York.
On board the Caronia were a large
group of German excursionists from St.
Louis, among whom were Henry p.
Mayor. who will visit his homeland
after an absence of fifty-five years.
Other vessels that sailed were the
Ebro. the Providence of the Faber Line
for Marseilles and Naples and the Giu-
seppi Verdi for Naples and Genoa.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Paris Thronged
With Americans
For Grand Prix
Opening of Grande Semaine
Sees Fashionable Resorts
Crowded With Visitors.

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, f9se, bv THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Da~ I...na
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
VINCENT AsToR ON WAY HOME

CHERBoURo. June IT. The Maure-
tania OF the Cunard Line sailed from
here at s o'clock tonight with 900 pas
sengers. including Vincent Astor. who
boarded the vessel at Cherbourg. -Four
cases of gold for New York. amounting
to 100000 francs. were put on board
here.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
MRS. FISHER HAS DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher of 1000
Park avenue are being congratulated on
the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Fisher
was Miss Eleanor T. Darlington,
daughter Of Bishop James Henry OAR
lington and of Mrs. Darlington of Har-
risburg. Pa, and Newport, r. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

priHencss for physical type of his
sort. and It's requirements for clever
acting and Characterization such as
youn; rickford has admittedly sue
"""d"i with in his most pleasing
former pictures. 1t Is expected that
other releases 10 the nInlbc uf two
or three "A year, with each pruduC-
ton ON "A larg" scale. are To follow
as demonstration of the stars rip
cned experience MI technical ad-
Nanccmcnt while handling tn. mega
phone over the very elaborate Mary
hickford productions. Through the
Back Door ana Little Lord Faun-
tlcroy."
Ia "Garrison's Finish" the leading
woman tor Jack p!ckford viii u. the
acco emphasized young player. MadEc
Ecliany. which will make this Pile
'ure an enterprise especially dcdi-
Gated 30 yoG;h.
Jack rickforh is at the present
time in the Middle West with his
bride. Marilyn Miller. famous young
musical comedy star. They Will
probably 20 80 tho coast In spring
Tor brief stay, a. which tlmc an
other picture may be begun hy Jack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
STIRRING TURF STORY
JACK P|CKF 0RD'S LATEST
Plot of "Carrison's Finish
Lively One, With Ac-
lion Galore.

Jack plckford. who as youth
was already a popular star on thu
screen. is about TO make his formal
return Ia stardom after two years
Of activity in directing his distin-
suished sister. Mary pickrord. The
announcement comes from Allied
Producers aud Distributors Curpor-
alton with definite d,tc for the
general release OF his first produce
ton of a new series Of films. car
rison's Finish" This story Is the
famous turf moluhrnma which ra,!
long run Of success on Broadway
and on tour. aud Ia Us motion pic
ture form with Jack P!ckford In
tn" featured role OF Jockey Carl
son. is going To IN" thcatcrs OF tho
country beginning January II. Gar
risons Finish" had been purchased
some tim" ago for Jack Pickford. auG
he recently completed {, after tax
ing rae" track action scenes at Bel
mont Park and Churchill Downs rr-
der the supervision OF E!mc: IIa.-
rs.
'Garrison's Finish" was chosen as
IN ideal story for Jack Iichford
owing to its lively pl"t. It's ao2ro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS
At LYRIC TOMORROW
First of Christmas Bills Fea.
inrcd by THE Timely
Revue.
VIII Have Entire Charge n Matinee
Fcrf"rman"r-roys to he nistrih-
utcd Among Poor Kids of Hich-
ni"nd-Iifts Are Solicited.

Th" first Of "a series Of Keith
Christmas holiday shows Will come
TO the Lyric tomorrow and the holi-
day season will h" gay one Sea-
sonahlc attractions viii distinguish
ca'h OF IN" TWO shows, Manager Rex
has secured for tho coming week
kciih's Santa Claus Will take over
lilo management OF the Lyric for a
Singi" performances next Friday. Al
tn" Friday matinee. tho mountain
~ toys" which is NOW an annual af-
fair VIII be built for the poor Kid
dies OF Richmond. All boys and
girls bringing toy OF any kind. old
"r new, TO hc added to the coilcc-
ZION "f TOYS that Will ba distributed
among tho poor children OF tho city.
viii be admitted free at tile Friday
matinee.
Featuring the opening show OF
tho week VIII lie THE Timely Re-
Nu",' musical eXtravagan2a. with
an acting cast OF hve principals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
LOS ANGELES FIRE
EQUIPMENT IN FIJI

Use Of The entire equipment OF q
fro department OF TIC city Of !.
Angeles was turned over to Thorn
IL lnce for the aiming of a spc
tdcu!ar fyc run which Is ono OF 4
features OF Ince's new comedy far.
'B"llboT H." soon 70 be release
For the hrst time on record the &
equipment Of tho department ~
turned ov"r 10 a motipg-picture pr
duct!on company during the nlmil
OF this Sparkling comedy.
Duo TO the fact that lnce W
made an honorary chief Of tho Fl
chiefs Association In recognition
his services towards fire prcvcnt!o
h. was able TO obtain co-opcrat!,
that resulted In N. Aiming OF oI
o: the must thrilling fire runs cv
staged. Douglas Maci.can. who pla
the title role in the comedy, dro
tho racing car - tho fire chi
through streets crowded with ira
&c while tn. entire department q
lowed him.
Tn" scenes not merely carry a II
mcudous punch hu, arc said
DO tie best Illustration ovr nln,
OF mod"rn methods of protcc,it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

numbers and some sensational dane
Ing.
flske and Fallou. clever comedy
couple. have dIv"rtuS farcial skit.
designed To provoke mirth only.
Fosicr and his dog, a comedinu
and performing canine with amnz-
ing Intelligence, vii! oc Quo OF til.
novelties OF tie show Nixon ana
Sands. Jolly pair %; knockabou,
0!ackiacc song and dance perform
ers. VIII OFFER a funny ana fanciful
round OF nouS"us icaIitics.
Given conspicuous place on thi.
hiii viii hc III" u;.-act comedy. The
Show on" with capable acting
east headed by IIcrbcr, Russell. a
versatile comedian. Russell is u
recruit from the l-Gi,.mat. cnmod.-
stage who has became an established
favoritc In vaudeville.
Special neutrality-suspicious. features
appr"print. to the season. viii aug
m"nt each Of the TWO vaudeville
bils ot tho week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
WM. FARNUM TENNIS
WIZ BEWARE TILDEN,

Keeping III for the screen is ono
hobby Of william Farnum. popular
FOX star that is maSuitied into Il
duty
some take to golf and some find
swimming the thing. hut tennis is
what keeps my wind good. eye clear
and muscles pliabl"." says r'arnum.
who has just completed "With"u,
Compromise. his lates, production
for William Fox.
rive been polishing up on my back
stroke OF late, aud have also d.vcl-
"p"d cross-Cut with a back spin
that Will make Bi!l Tildcn turn green
with envy when spring IL on him"
Members of the Fox Him colony
arc willing 1" match William Favuum
against Tildcn for one provid-
ed III" proper handicap and odds are
offered