New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1923, Page 15

f ‘. DENANDS S250,000 " FRON CIL. JAES Woman Alleges Fake Weddi — New York, Oct. 2.—~The long her. alded sult of Miss Mildred Adams of 804 West S4th street st Col, Bamuel L. James, racing handicapper, was began yesierday when were filed in the eounty elerk’s office in an action for §246,000, The complaimt, drawn by 1. Gains- burg of 291 Preadway, alleges a “fake" marriags misrepresentation that Col. James was a single man and repudiation last May of an alleged agreement to support her for the re. mainder of her life after they sep- arated Miss Adams last June obtained an order from Supreme Court Justice Lydon substituting Gainsburg for William J. Fallon and Eugene P, Me- Gee, Terenee Farley was appointed referee to hold hearings and report whther Fallon and MoG should he punished for contempt of court for fallure to surrender to Gainshurg an olleged lost marriage certificate which MeGee, in an affidavit, declares was stolen, She Alleges Wedding Tn her complaint Miss Adams de- elures this certificate was handed to her after a marriage ceremony per- formed May 10, 1018, by a person who, she was told, was City Magis- trate Peter T, Barlow, since dead, For four years after the “mar- riage," s Miss Adams declares, Col, James showered her with gifts, in- cluding money, automobiles, thor- oughbred riding horses and jewelry, and they lived at the rate of $20,000 a year. Then, she says, sho learned he had a wife in the south and a year ngo he agreed to give her an allowance dur- Ing her life. When he stopped fur- ther payments May 7 last, ¥he asserts, she engaged counsel, first endeavor- ing to obtain possession of the al- legad marringe certificate on which she depends to establish a marriage, although she says she was recognized everywhere as Col. James' wife, Says He is Wealthy Miss Adams asserts Col James worth at least $400,000, . Several other actions are pending between the pair, in which Miss Ad- ams is seeking to recover personal property, a $10,000 brokernge ac- count with J. Bache & Co. and 54 shares of A. T. and T. stock. The met, according to Miss Adams at New Orleans, La. in Decembher, 1817, He paid her ardent court, and in January, 9918, at Hot Springs, they became eygaged. Up o the tima of the alleged marriage he was voted and extremely generaus so ths she fell in love with him. “and for several years defendant provided a home for plaintiff, they lived together and she regarded herself as his law- | ful wife,” REP Hot Springs, Governor Walton's order ting the Oklahoma state election beard to be an attempt to “muddy the waters” John P. Logan of Tulsa, “deposed” chairman of the board here for his health, issued a state- ment tods ying that he helieved the executive order to be illegal and that he is continuing to act in the capacity of chairman of the board. » TO BE FIRED Oct, IRENE C! Baltimore, Oct. Papers alleging breach of contract were served upon Irene Castle today and the stage prop- erties and wardrobe of her company, the “Dances and I"ashions of 1923" were attached in a suit for $4,000 brought against the dancer by Mrs. Kate Wilson Greene of Washington. LISTEN: papers | de- | er('ln:'ilml reconstitu- | | Junior Minstrels. 7. A B Falr—ady ' Richard Glimartin has fied at the town clerk's office notice of intent te Bis vestaurant at 1800 Chureh Rogalaki. Joseph Ried netice of intent | sell | Beappeiati ha | ta sell his store at 3§ Lafayelty street | to Brune Papii l Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans —advt A marviage lloense has been lasued te Francia Carlen of Pittsfield, Mass, and Helen Luty of 2% Farmington |avenue | Danee with De Vito's Oreh., 8t Armery, Friday night, Adm, 5b advt Officerg of Daly Councll, K, of C, will be installed tonight by Distriet Deputy Paul Kennedy of Bouthington Radio supplies reduced at Mor —advt, l The marri of Anna Alice PFita. |simmens, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John A, Fitssimmons of 9§ Lake street and Wesley James Redden will take place at §t, Mary's rectory Mon. day, October 15 Fugene J, Alhro, well known aute- mobile man, has entered upoen his Auties as manager of the New Britain HKuick company, Mr, Albro has heen |in the employ of M, Irving Jester for the past two years. Floor Lamps, T, A, B, Fair,—advt Tunch at Hellinan‘s—advt, Ringo Game, T, A, B. Fair.—advt, Dance with De Vito's Oreh,, State Armory, Friday night, Adm, Sbe.— advt French Hat Shoppe, exclusive mil- linery, 87 Weat Main St, Professional Dldg.—advt, g Busses to Danbury falr, Thursday, Oct, 4, Tel, Blanchett T84,-—advt, Clara Camp, . N, of A, will hold a meeting tonight In Jr, O, U, A, M, hall at § o'clock. Elvira Genatti of South Main street has been appointed clerk in the ofce of the secretary of state by Judge ¥, | A, Palotti, Daughters have been horn at the New Britain General hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Otto Neurath of 110 Colum- bia street and Mr, and Mrs, Alex Fel- inska of 40 Albany avenue. Judge B, W, Alling has signed an order releasing Willlam Frazer, sen- tenced to 15 days in jail and fined £100 and costs on September 12, for | taking an automobile without the per- mission of the owner. Frazer has been placed in charge of Probation Officer Edward C. Connolly. Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus has filed a petition in the United .States court of bankruptey at New Haven for I'red W. Boardman of 374 Arch street. The liabilities as filed amount to $1,189 and there are no assets. The address to be given by Lieu- | tenant-Governor Hiram Bingham to Centennial lodge, A, F. & A, M, will take place Wednesday evening., Oc- toher 24. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clerkin of | Bassett street and Mr. and Mrs,, Earle | Case of Collinsville are on a two | weeks' automobile trip which will | take them through Pennsylvania and | to Washington, D, C. A regular meeting of A, G. Ham- mond camp, U, 8 W. V., will he held at the armory tomorrow night at § o'clock. The New Britain Turner society will meet Thursday night at § o'clock at Teutonia Mannerchor hall on Arch street, The* police have been notified that the operator's license has been re- {turned to Stephen Roper of 76' West | street, | S e BEERON COOLID! IS BLAMED Indianapolis, Oct: harges that the republican state committee meet- ing held yesterday to consider the fi- {nancial difficulties of Governor Me- |Cray was ordered by President Coolidge at the instigation of .former Governor James P. Goodrich, were made today by JohnGorma n of Knox, Ind., a cloze personal friend of the governor, Did You Know That All "Deposits Made At This Bank Up To And Includ- ing Friday The 5th Will Draw Interest As Of The Ist Of October. Start That Savings Account This Week Here. BURRITT MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Cor. Church and Main Streets NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 102, (KL, EEECTION " GOES ON TODAY (Continued from First Page) voters today ‘Constitutional amendment “Hiate question Neo. 119; petition No. 19 The gist of the proposed amend. ment is ’ *“Fo provide a methed fo? promptly ning the legislature for investi. gating the eonduct of state efficiale subject to impeachment and for such action a8 the law and the facts may warrant under the provistens of arti- cle § of the ponstitution; call for sueh ssembling of the legisiature to he made upen written request signed by a majority of the house. Legislatures so convened are fors bidden to pass laws or appropriate publie funds except as may be neces- sary for the preper performance of | duties provided under article § of the Oklahoma constitution, “shall it be adopted ™ 1,500 Deputies On Guard, 2.-=Voting hegan in T o'clock this morn- ing gunrded by mere than 1,500 armed deputies under county Sherift R. O, Sanford, The weather was eloudy, A statement from T, N, Ktevens, head of Governor Waiton's civilian forces in this county, declared that “the special election is already won by klan" “We concede we are heaten hefore the election is held, We have re- celved several reports that ballet boxes have been stuffed, As the boxes are In charge of the sherift’'s gunmen we have not heen able to investigate the reports. “It is apparent that armed inter- ference hy representatives of the klan and the manipulation of the election supplies already has de- stroyed the integrity of the ballot.” Two men carrying commissions from the headquarters of the gov- ernor’s civillan guard, were arrested near the courthouse today by city police. They were charged with carrying concealed weapons. Police Chief Moran announced that every armed person without a deputy sheriff's war- rant, would be thrown in jail, Several Arrests Grove, Okla., Oct. 2.—Several lead- ing citlzens of Grove were arrested today by Deputy Sheriff Grover Mon- roe and County Jailer Jack Perry for conducting the election. The officers stated today they had instructions from Chalrman Mitchell of the state election board and from Governor Walton to stop the voting. P Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 2.—A special dispatch to the Muskogea Times Democrat from Coal Gate gives the following unofficial vote on question 79, un to 11 o'clock: Total vote: I'or, 395; against 37. The correspondent added that this represents a third of the city's normal. ROYAL TOMB OF 500 B. C. UNEARTHED IN CHINA Bronzes, Pearls, Vases and Jade Or- naments Valued at $500,000 Are Found In It Peking, Oct. 2.—The skeleton of what is beiieved to be a royal per- sonage, surrounded by bronzes, vases, dade ornaments and other relics, the value of which is placed at $500,000, was unearthed by soldlers excavating & mound at Sincheng, Honan, yester day, according to Gendral Wu Pei-fu Carl Bishop of the Freer Galler Smitgsonian Institution, Washington, D. C. who was invited by General Uu to examine the find, eéstimated that the grave dated back to 500 to 1000 B. C. The skeleton, which was found without a coffin, apparently was pre- served by a vermillon preparation, which impregnated the bones. The skeleton, it is said, is probably that of a member of the royal family of the ancient feudal state of Cheng. The bronzes included a war charlot, four large bells, wine pot, inscribed to the royal family, and bronze tripods. Pearl beads and fragments of a jade coronet were also found. The tomb was found by soldiers dig- ging a well, and was opened at the or- der of General Wu. Other mounds in the vicinity will be opened immediate- Iy, with Carl Bishop cooperating, Gen- eral Wu_ announced. Lions Discuss Bringing ; Edgar Guest to This City At the regular meeting of the New Britain Lions club held this noon at the Elks club on Washington strect, the matter of bringing Edgar Guest, poet, to New Britain for an evening’s entertainment, was discussed. Many of the club members felt that Mr. Guest would be a drawing card and would attract a large number of peo- ple. Others feit that if the club plans on conducting a concert similar to the one of last year when the Orpheus club of Springfield was brought here, it should feature.a musical program. Plans were mads for hoosting attend- ance at the weekly meetings. F. AND M. FORBIDS RUSHES. This Action Taken by Student Body After Injured Sophomore's Neath. 2.—Interclass were Lancaster, Pa., Oct. rushes and al forms of hazing banned yesterday at Franklin Marshall college by the unanimous vote of the student body. The action was the direct resuit of the death here Saturday of Ainsworth R. Brown, sophomore, of Tenafly, N. J,, from in- juries received in the annual sophe- more-freshman “tie-up” Tast week. The eounty coroner is making an investigation. New York., Oct. 2.—A blow on the Ihead reccived when he was escaping from Mattewan with three other in- mates completely restored sanity to Frank James, Judge Franklin Taylor in Brookiyn was told today when the young man was arraigned on a charge ‘of burglary. membera of thel {runners, dresser.. and | " initiative | Ande | ] i Y. W.C A News || The arts and orafis clase &t the Y. W. € A, which is 10 be under the direet Miss Mabhel Ander- son of New Britain, promises t0 sup Py Arst class iastruction 1o these have any desire for the develop-| of their artistic talent. Miss rson is a graduate of Pratt In- slitute In Breokhym and is new in charge of the art elasses at the! Walerbury Tastitute 8o that she can | | day morning te New Britain classes. Her specialties are batik, weoed bloek printi wood ecarving, the lan ineluding the making of can-| diestieks, lamps, bookends, hoxes of all kinds, picture frames, paper knives and tea-tlies, With a know!- edge of wood hloek printing the pu- pil is able to design and make table. fa, draperies, n!lvl lows, and b Miss Anderson also tenches weaving, bead.making, pareh- ment decoration and many kinds of leather work, The Friday evening eclass will meet from 7:80 to 9 o'elock beginning October 12 and the Saturday morn- ing class from 9 to 11 begin- ning Saturday, October 13, No classes can be formed uniess tHere are at least eight registrations, Both classes are open to the publie and further information may be obtained at Y. W, C. A office High School Class, The Y. W, C. A, will again con. duct a high school class twice a week for the benefit of these who have had no high school work. The subjects taught will be first year High school subjects and classes will be under the direction of city teachers who are qualified to do this work, In the past many girls have taken ad- vantage of this class to enable them (o enter nurses’ training schools in the state and 16 of these girls have successfully qualified for nurses' training, some of them emtering the New Britain General hospital. The class heging the week of Octo- ber 156 and meets on Monday and Wednesday evenings. Al girls who intend to joln are urged to sign up this week, DWELLING AND STORE DESTROYED BY FIRE Flames Consume Building at 923 Stanley Stroet—Loss Esti- mated at $3,500, A frame dwelling In which Joseph Kaslowski conducted a grocery store at 923 Stanley street and its con- tents was totally destroyed by fire at 3:54 o'clock this morning. An alarm from Box 45 brought out the fire de- vartment and the firemen found a stiff blaze confronting them. The fire started in the front of the bulld- ing from an unknown origin and one- half an hour before the firemen were called Policeman George Collins passed along and everything was ap- parently in order. The loss, including the building and its contents, will amount to about $3,500, Chief William J. Noble stated this afternoon. Kaslewski had been recently putting In his fall supply of groceries. HEADS CLEARING HOUSE New York, Oct. 2.—James S. Alex- ander chairman of the board of the National Bank of Commerce was elected president of the New York clearing house assoclation at its an- nual meeting today. PEPPER TO RESIGN Philadelphia, Oct. 2.—No U. §. sen- ator should be a member of the re- publican national committee, Sena- tor George Pepper said today in con- firming a report that he desired to resign as a member of the commit- tee, Senator Pepper was quoted as saying that his colleague in the sen. ate, Senator Reed holds the same opinion. HELD AS RECKLESS DRIVER. Emil Prange of 55 Austin street wasg arrested this morning by Police- man William Strolls on a charge of reckess driving. The officer claims that Prange was driving nerth on East street at 35 miles an hour. Beaths Alex Pasanewich Alex Pasanewich, two weeks' old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pasane- wich of Cat Hole road, died this morning. Burial will be tomorrow af- ternoon in Fairview cemetery, Funerals Mrs. Bridget Cullinan The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Culll- nan will be held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bridget Murphy, at 17 Day street, tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock. Card of Thanks We wish to thank neighbors and friends for their sympathy and assist- ance during the illness and at the death of our beloved husband and fa- ther, John Scott. We desire to express our thanks especially to Harmony lodge, the Burns Club and Clan Dougias and those who contributed flowers. . John Scott and John Scott, Jr. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our relativeg and friends for their kindness and/ sym- pathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, Agnes Gworek, and also for the beautiful floral offerings, especial- 1y the Adkins Printing Co. Signed. Mr. and Mre. Gworek and family. Joseph JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Parlors 33 Myrtle st Service Exceptional, Lady Assistant Tel. Parlor 1 ] Residence 17 Summer St. —1625-3 WALL STREET STOCK | EXCHANGE REPORTS Slock within Wall Street, 1430 2 = Prices continued to Auctyate Larrew and irvegular limits &t the epening of today's stoek market Oils again held Arm Pan-American | epening a paint higher National | Enamelling dropped to & new years| iow 1 Sleel and Studebaker improved fractionally Hpeeulative | interest w confined 1o & few specia stocks, the usual leaders showing | litthe change. Davisen Chem, rose 2 1-4 points an short covering A mode; inquiry was peted for soms of the rails, particularly low priced | eAslern earriers. Nationa! Enam extended its loss and Jones Rros. Tea broke 1o a new lew for the year Noon—Rear traders whe endeaver ed to cover previous commitments in the first hour apparently found & seareity in the foating supply of ‘a- vious stocks as rallles of 1 to 2 points took place in more than a score of associated issues, A good Inquiry was | noted for some of the recently weak industrials while investment issues | continued strong. The main bedy moved within & narrow area. Relling of Raldwin, avison Chemieal, and Studebaker around noon, re temporary recessions of a point, money opened at 5 1.2 per cent Wall street, 1:30 p, m.—~The market was stronger in the afternoon, Ad- vances were limited to fractions in| most of the favorites but & number of other stocks ruled 1 to 2 points higher with sugars in demand, Jones Bros. Tea made a full revovery of its loss. Nationa! Enam. rallied briskly after touching 45, High Rt Sug MYy Can ..... " Cr & Fdy,.15¢4 Cot O1 .. 6y Am Loco ... 508 Am 8m & Re.. 87% Am Sum Tob . 20% Am Tel & Tel. 1227 Am Tob .......140% Am Wool ...... 78 A Cop ...... B9Y% At Tp & 8 F.. 97% At GuIf & W1 . 14 Bald Loco .... 115% Baltimore & Ohio . 58 Beth Steel B LLEN Can Pacific ... 148% Cen Leath Co .. 15% Ches & Ohio .. 62% Chi Mil &St P . 1587% Chi R Isl & P . 24% Chile Copper ... 26 Con Gas .. 61 Corn Pro Re .. 1267 Crucible Steel .. 60% Cuba Cane Sugar 127 rie Erfe 1st pfd Gen FElectric Gen Motors . Goodrick BF 22% Gt North pfd .. 537 Int Mer Mar pfd 21% Allis-Chalmers 10+ Pacific Ofl ..... 38 Int Nickel ..... 121 Int Paper 32y Kelly Spring T'r 248 Kennecott Cop.. 33% Lehigh Val 60 Mid States Oil.. 5% Midvale Steel .. 25% Mis Pog ....... 10% N Y Cen ......1008% NYNHG&H.. 114 Norf & West ..101% xNorth Pac .... 55% Pure Ofl ...... 17% Pan Am U & T 56% Penn R R 2% Pierce Arrow T8 Ray’Con Cop .. 11 Reading . T4y Rep I & 8 . 43Y% Royal D, N Y .. 43% Sinclair Oil Ref 181 South Pacific ST} South Rail . 35% Studebaker Co . 85% Texas Co ...... 41Y% Texas & Pacific 21 Tobacco Prod .. §61% Transcon Oil 3% Union Pacific 12838 U 8 Indus Alco U 8 Rubber Co 38% U 8 Steel ..... 87% U 8 Steel pfd .. 1177% Utah Copper .. 60 Willys Overland 614 Westinghouse R Gulf States Steel 761 Dupont ....... 128% National Lead . 119'% (Judd & Co.) Bid W425 Close 2% 9014 153 % L) 6914 Low N " 15314 ] Am Am Am Am 1427% 16% 811 15% 231 5% 6015 126 594 12% 14 143% 159 621y 151e 23% 2% 611 12613 6014 2% 143 208 17014 137% 13 % 138 Asked Actna Life 430 Travelers Ins Hfd Electric Light American Hardware Big-Hfd Carpet Co Billings & Spencer com Bililngs & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass ..... Colts Arms .... Fagle Lock 1'atnir Bearing Hart & Cooley Landers, Frary & Clark. N B Machine com .... N B Machine pfd Niles-Bemt-Pond com North & Judd . Peck Stow & Wilcox... 2 Russell Mfg Co ....... 48 Scovill Mfg Co .......183 Standard Screw Stanley Works com ... 60 Stanley Works pfd <21y Torrington Co « 45 Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co 89 70 §0 | 521 | : 25 | i 32 680 190 154 7 281 | 46 U. 8. TREASURY STATEMENT. 8. Treasury balance, $422,747,512. LARCENY IS CHARGED U Bridgeport StoreKeepers Are Named | in Indictments Handed Down Today | New York, Oct. 2.—Indictments of grand larceny were returned today by a federal grand jury against Phil and Moe Harris and their father, Joseph Harris, owner of the “Banner Store" Bridgeport, Conn,, and their brother- in-law Bennie Seikowitz, a Brooklyn merchant who disappeared after go- ing inte bankruptey last June. The indictment charges that the store was started with $25,000 worth of goods now listed as concealed as- séts and under federal seizure taken from the Brooklyn store and precipi- tating 1t into bankruptcy. The lia- bilities are $285,000. | Promises to Come Again Soon—k Governor of Alberta, sor W. L. Carlyle and the other work- | the Bar U ranch for a few minutes to Members New York Stock Exchasge Mewbers Harttord Stk Eschoage Siamdey B Hady, Manager 81 West Maln 56, Tel 900 We Offer: 100 Stanley Works and 100 North & Judd ; 63 (T JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Wartford-Conn, ‘Irust Bidg, ‘Tel. 5.8a20 New Briain: 23 West Main street, Tel. 1813 WE OFFER: AETNA LIFE INS, CO, TRAVELERS INS. CO. STOCK Price On Application [T T T T NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. . Manager Ve Offer: 100 SHARES STANLEY WORKS PREFERRED. Price on Application We do not accept margin accounts, JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport - ddleton BONDS w Haves | Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York 2 G. F. GROF¥F, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—~Tel. 1013 Pay Your Debts! By borrowing the Beheficial Way you can obtain money promptly at legal interest rates to clear up debts and past due hills. Confidential loans made up to $300; rexnyable on most convenient terms. Our organization is.financed and directed by local business men. (Call, write or phone for our plan. If you need money, you need us. Beneficial Loan Society 87 West Main St. Saturdays 9 to 1. Room 104-5, Professional Bldg. Telephone 1943 Open 9 to 5:30 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 0ld State House Square, Hartford, Conn, } Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKIN! Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. WALES LNDS RANCH HOLIDAY. ONLY Sheriff Dewey Has Street to Get More Jurymem. Hartford, Oct. 2.—~The so-called “denatured alcohol” case resulted in tertained in Calgary. Calgiry, Alberta, Oct. 2.—Playing eighteen holes of golf at the Country club during the afternoon and a little ! ke dinner party at the Pallister hotel in|S0 many jurors being excused from the evening, at which the Lieutenant- | the panel in the superior criminal R. G. Brett, was | court today that only five men “good a guest, constituted the actfvities of |[And true” were left in the jury box the Prince of Wales yesterday. to try the case and Judge John Pis The Prince said good-by to Profes-|Kcllogg sent Sheriff Edward W Dewey scouring the streets of the ers of the E. P, ranch at Pekisko. He |city for seven talesmen to fill the s told Professor Carlyle \h‘af he en-|[Ju It 1s a Suftield case in vmhl joyed his holiday very mhch and inti- | three New Haven mén and two West wated that he would pay another | Springfield men were rounded up : visit to the ranch just as soon as pos- | Deputy Sheriff Greer after & . sible. loaded with eight barrels of liquor He then shook hands with his em- | had broken down on the road and &ps parently an empty truck from Spris ployes, the Japanese cook being the last to be honored. On his way back | fleld and a touring car had coms | | the rescue. ¥4 to High River the Prince stopped at Be Ba e Louis Torrello of New Haven the driver of the truck. Harry Ci and Daniel Lawler of New Hal were the men who came into town the touring car and Antonio Vi |and Antonio Cianfronl of Springfield were with the empty t say good-by to George lLane, his neighboring ranch owner; Alex Flem- ing, the foreman, and several other | + ranchers of the distric & JEWELER ROBBED OF $100,000. Newark, N. J., Oct. 2.—Two armed men vesterday held up Henry Hirsch- berg, member of a Fifth avenue (N.| Y.) firm of diamond merchants, and his assistant, Walter Beal, in the doorway of the factory in Irvington, N. J., of Weigand & Co., jeweiry than- ufacturers, and escaped with dia- monds valued at $100,000. The high- waymen. at the points of revelvers, forced Beal to give them a special vest he was wearing. In the lining of which the zems were concealed. They escaped in a red touring car. NO RACE LIKELY New York, Oct. 2. —Harry F. clair, owner of Zev declared this ternoon that he would not race colt at a mile and a hall against Own to determine which should | resent America in the int race against Papyrus. The propesal of Sinclair's trainer, S Hildreth for a race at a mile an eighth next Saturday, ed by Admiral Grayson.