davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
ENGLISH SWIMMING RECORDS
American Figures Do Not Show Rela-
tive Speed in the Shorter Distances

J. A. Jarvis still holds the English
The contest was held recently at f5ish-
gate Pond, near Leicester, England, and
attracted 10000 spectators. There were
twenty-five starters, and prominent
among them were J. A. Jarvis. Richard
Carill, and E. G. Reed, OF Australia, and
z. Menereux, the French champion. A
strong wind initiated against record
breaking. Jarvis. representing the Lei
cester Swimming Club, won in % min
utes and 3j seconds. The English rec
made bv Jarvis in 1899. D. Billlngton
Bacup Swimming Club. was second. in
26 minutes 81 seconds. E. G. Reed. of
East Sydney Swimming Club. New South
Wales, was third. in &c minutes 81 sec
onds. Carill was fifth and the French
champion was fourteenth.
Recent records established here by E.
G. Schaeffer. of the New York Athletic
Club, in the A. A. U. swimming cham
pionships. while considered very fast as
American figures. do not seem 20 COM
pare with the English mile record.
Schaeffer covered the half mile in
1921 2-5. which. as compared with Jar
Wis % minutes 13 2-5 seconds for the
mile, seems considerably slower. Schaef-
fer's other records are. 10 yards in
minute 10 3-5 seconds: $50 yards, in
minutes SO seconds: $50 yards. minutes
81 3-5 seconds: $50 yards. 10 minutes
4 As seconds; 40 yards. IL minutes
81 35 seconds.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
VIRGINIA HORSE SHOW.
Fifth Annual Event Will Be Held at
Orange This Week.

The fifth annual horse show under
the ausl ices CT the Orange Hcrseman's
Association, will be held at Orange. Va.
on Thursday and Friday of this week.
I. promises to be the largest show
ever held by the association. and will
bring together some OF the best horses
in Virginia as we'll as prize winners
from other States.
Entries closed last Thursday with Dr..
L. S. Ricketts,, secretary and treasurer
of the association. and the list is not
only large but shows entrants of very
high class.
The association has purchased and
equipped new grounds within the town
of Orange. so that visitors Will not be
compelled to take the dusty drives usu-
ally necessary to reach similar show
places. There is an inclosed ring 300
feet long by 200 feet wide. giving ample
room for exhibition purposes. There is
also wide promenade and handsome
grandstand.
The prize list is a liberal one and
offers inducement. to breeders and own
ers to display all classes of horses. The
list includes classes for thoroughbred
stations IN hackneys; heavy draft. gen.
roadsters; for green. light
weight, middle weight hunters; ladies'
hunters; jumpers; heavy harness and
saddle horses; four-in- hands: ponies;
tandems, and general utility and mules.
The shows at Orange are always popu-
lar. and 1t is expected that there will
be a very large attendance from this
city and vicinity in addition to the big
colony OF Washingtonians summering in
that section Of the Old Dominion State
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
ON THE LOCAL
ROGUE COURTS
Mari Will Play Duryea for
Horstnann Mallet.
Series Begins Tomorrow Night on CO.
lumbia Cou.ts-Wiliams Lost the
Trophy Last Month.

The interest OF the local rogue players
is centercd in the series of games to be
played this week for the Horstmann NAL
let now held by s. L. Duryea. The chal-
lenger is Arthur n. Marr. The contests
will begin at 80 O'Clock tomorrow even
ing on the courts OF the Columbia Club,
located on Ninth Street near Rhode
Island Avenue.
A series of seven games will be played.
and the player who takes majority be-
comes the holder of the trophy and is
then open to challenge within limit set
by the association. Inc Columbia courts
are supplied with electric lights which
make 1t possible to play the games in the
cool of the evening.
Both players are in fine form. and it
Is expected that the games wIl. be hotly
contested.
Williams Held 1t Last.
Duryea wen the mallet from C. G.
Williams last month. taking four ont of
the seven games. The interest In this
weeks series is all tie more marked be-
cause of the fact that until last August
there had been practically no games for
tAc mailet, wnlcn was al tnat lIme he'd
by Or. Gormond. of Cottage City, n. Y.
c. e. Williams. OF this e.ty. challenged
DR.. Germond, and won the trophy rather
handily. and at the nat.oLal tourney at
Norwich. Conn. was challenged by Paul
n. Peck, another clever player of this
city. This series was closely contested,
and tie games were tie until the sew
enth, which Williams won.
The latter player held the trophy until
last month. when he was challenged by
Duryea. who Won 1t as stated.
large attendance of followers OF the
sport is expected at the games tomorrow
night, and the public is invited to wit
ness what promises to be interesting as
well as exciting contests.
Entrants for National Tourney.
Yost and Marr will probably be among
the players from this city who will try
for honors at the annual rogue tourney to
be held the third week In August at Nor
wich. Conn.
Duryea las received acceptance of his
challenge to Cox, of Cottage City, to play
for, the first division Van Wickle gold
badge. and the games will be played dur
ing the national tourney at Norwich next
month.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
WON BY ST. ELIZABETR'S.
Hospital Attendants Get One Run More
Than POrtners.

The baseball team representing ST.
Elizabeth's Asylum and the Portners. a
crack local amateur aggregation OF ball
players. played close and interesting
game on the Asylum grounds yesterday
afternoon. The hospital attendants won
by the narrow margin OF l run. the
score being I TO G.
Ball twirled for the winning team, and
did good work. He was well support
ed.
Sherwood pitched a good game for the
Portners, but lack support. He held
the St. Elizabeth lads down until the
fifth Inning. The score by innings:
r. II. E.
St. Elizabeth % 1 0 IA 0 0x-7 II 2
Portners 100 0 2 0 0 O22 0-6 IL 6
Batteries-Ball and Hoyle; Sherwood
and Shea. Umpire-Mr. Howell.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Entrants for National Tourney.
AMONG THE FIGHTERS.

Next Friday night. July %. will wit
ness the fight at San Francisco between
James J. Jeffries. the champion heavy
weight. and ex-champlon Robert Fitz-
simmons. Both have trained hard and
earnestly and are said to be in prime
condition for hard fight. Speculation is
rife as to what style or method each
will pursue in the coming battle.
1t is fresh in the minds of the public
how Corbett. the nimble. went around
Jefries at Coney Island, and for twenty
two rounds lGnied at will, receiving no
return. He made the champion appear
like punching bag. Corpett wore him
self out whipping Jeffries and tnen the
champion was able to land Just one
blow. One blow was sufficient Had Cor
bett possessed anything like the hitting
ability OF Fitzsimmons, he would have
beaten Jeffries into a state OF helpless
ness.
II Fitzsimmons can duplicate Corbett's
feat Of keeping away from the big fell
low, he can win. II he can stand out of
reach and put his fist into Jeffries' face
and upon Jeffries ribs, as Corbett did
the fight will last fewer rounds than the
articles of agreement call for and the
championship will change hands. But
that is the kind of fighting which Fitz-
simmons does not like. He prefers to
hit and be hit II necessary.
When he lost to Jeffries at Coney
Island Fitzsimmons attempted to force
the fighting. Jeffries waited for him,
bent far forward, with his huge bulk
kept out OF the way OF harm, and when
he could do so jolted Fitzsimmons, and
when he could not do that he fell upon
his neck and bugged him as though he
was mis- long lost brother. 1t was firing
10 have that great body bearing down
every few seconds. and gradually Fitz-
simmons gave way and he lost
Now Jeffries is the champion. II
'Fitz' wishes he can do the waiting,
compelling the other to come to him. If
he adopts those tactics 1t will be impos-
sible for Jeffries to hold to his crouch
ing position and he will have less op-
portunity TO hug II the Cornishman can
be persuaded to forget his old tricks and
to learn the new ones he may possibly
surprise the public. as he has done on
more than one previous occasion.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Left on bases-Washington 4; St.
Louis, 4. Struck out-By Donahue. 2.
Two-base hits-Lee, Donahue, Padden.
Three base hits-Anderson, Padden.
Hemphill. Home run-Delehanty. Double
plays-Ely. Doyle ani Carey; Carrick.
Ely and Doyle; Coughlin and Carey;
Anderson and Wallace: Wallace, Padden
and Anderson. Sacrifice hit-Carrick.
Umpire-Connolly. Time of game hour
and so minutes. Attendance-4,2 ,291.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

First base on balls-Off Cummings, D..
Struck out-By Cummings, I; by McCabe,
/: by Ashley 4. Three-base hits-Havens,
Adams. Kennedy. Two-base hits-Sulll-
van. Green, Havens, McCabe. Adams. Sac
rifice hits-Corriran. Kennedy. Stolen
bases-Corrigan, Cummings. ?; Ashley,
McCabe. 2; Henley. Bateman. Green.
Adams. Double ploys-Peall TO Havens;
McCabe TO Bum; Bum tunassisted.) Hit
by pitcher. By Ashley. /. Wild pitches
BY Cummings. 1. Passed balls-Bradley
2: Corrigan. 3. Umpire-Mr. Venable.
Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

'Batted for McGinnity In ninth.
Philadelphia % 0 0 o 0 0 o.
New York IL 0 o o 0 0-3
First base on errors-New York, 2.
Left on bases-Ncw York. S.; Philadel-
phia, 4. First base on halls-Off McGin-
nifty. ?; of Iberg, 9. Struck out-By
McGinnity. 4; by Iberg. 3. Two-base
Sacrifice hits-McGraw,
McGinnity. Stolen base-Brodie Um-
Attendance-12.0 900. Time
of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Earned Baltimore, 2. Two-base
hit-Harley Three-base hit-Howell.
Stolen base-Harley. Double play-Gil-
bert and Drill: Elberfeid. Gleason and
Dillon. .; Casey. Gleason and Dillon.
Bases on bails-Of Howell 4; off Mercer,
I. Struck out-By Howell. 2. Passed
ball-Robinson, 1. Left on bnses--Bal-
timore. Q; Detroit. 10. First base On er-
rors-Detroit, 2. Umpires-Carruthers
and tombstone. Time of game-1 hour
and 40 minutes. Attendance. 3,9l1.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
.one out when winning run scored.

First base on errors-Boston. l. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. 10; Boston, 8.
First base on balls-oT Hughes, 1; OF
Newton. 8; off Pittinger. 5. Struck out
BY Hughes. /; by Newton. 6; by Pit
finger. Z. Two-base hies-Sheckard.
Tenney, Cooley. Carney Three-base
s-5heckard. Dahlen, McCreery. Nor
an. Home run-Hughes. Sacrifice hits
-Ahern, Dement,. Cooley. Double play
-Dahlen and McCreery. Wild pitch
Hughes. Ump!re-Mr Power. Time OF
game hours and 40 minutes. Atten-
dance, 5000.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Two-base hits-Siagle. Wagner Three
base hits-Leach, Clark, Burke. Stolen
base-Wagner. Double plays-Scbaefer
and Lowe; Beaumont and Bransfeld. Hit
by pitcher-Clark. Bases On balls-Oh
Chesbro. /, off Rhoades, 3. Struck out
BY Ches5ro. 6; by Rhoades, /. Passed
tall-O'Cornor. Umpire-O'Day. Time o:
game-1 hour and 45 minutes. Attend
ance-G00.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
FOURTEEN INNINGS.
B-ooklyns Win Extra Session Contest
From Boston.

BROOKLYN. July 1s.-The Brooklyns
and Bostons fought it out until nearly
dusk at Washington Park today. and it
was not until the fourteenth inning
that the home team got the winning
run over the rlate.
Newton's single and Scheckard's
three -bagger settled the game. The
ccutes; was one of the best played and
most exciting seen in Greater New York
this season. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
WHITE S0X LOSE AGAIN.
Cy Young, of Boston, Too Much for
the Champions.
Special 10 The Washington Tlmes)

IoTIt'IaI 7" IHt NHsII'IF50OTI " IIfIV7'J
BOSTON. July l9.-Cy Young had the
Chicagos completely at his mercy to-
day. and with the aid of Criger's deadly
throwing, and perfect fielding on the
part Of the locals, not Chicago player
reached second base.
Garvin also pitched mastery ball. al
lowing but three hits. but with the aid
Of errors Boston managed to score two
runs. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
CHECK FOR THE SPIDERS.
Athletics Win From Cleveland With
Plenty to Spare.
Special to The Washington Times.)

Special TO The Washington Times.)
PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-The Ath-
letics put a check on Clcveland's win
ming streak by hitting Joss all over the
lot.
Weakened by the absence OF Lajoie
and Flick, the visitors could Go nothing
with Wilson, and the home team won
easil-. lie SCORE.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Giants, Unable 20 Bunch
Hits, Lose to the
PhiIlieS.
HR0Fl MAN" HAS BAD INNING
Allows Quakers to Find Ball in the
Ihird-Ca-diaals Trim Reds-Sheck-
a-d Wins 10. Sapeibas-Pirates
Blank Colts.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The Baltimor-
lied New Yorks appeared at the Polo
Grounds before big crowd today. but
1t WIS another case 0f defeat.
The Phillies won by punching their
hits en- McGinnity in the third inning.
At other times McGinnity wes irwin
eible. Ibergs slow ones were too much
for New York The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
NEW ORIOLES WIN.
Down Detroit Tigers Before Big Bal
timore Crowd.
Especial to The Washington Times.)

Especial 70 The ashihgton Tlmes'J
BALTIMORE, July 19.-Howell won
his own game today He pitched in great
form, and but for a bad throw would
have shut Detroit out.
In addition Howells triple in the third
scored two runs and gave Baltimore the
game. Score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Two-base hits - Thorey, Davis,
Schreck. Mccarthy. Three-base hit
L. Cross. Hit by pitched ball-Wood
First base on bal!s-Athletics. J. First
base on errors-Athletics. g. Left on
bases-Athletics. Z; Cleveland. 4. Stolen
bases-Hartzell, Murphy, Mccarthy. NJ
Cross (2), Fultz ~. Struck out-By
Wilson. &; by Jess. 3. Umpire-Mr
O'Loughlin. Time of game-l hour and
90 minutes. Attendance. 9.G15.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

the hundreds of women who were disap-
pointed by the Detroit Washington game
being postponed on account Of rain OF
Friday will have a chance to see the
fast s.. Louis team play the Senators.
YestcrhaY's scnrn fnllnws.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

out-By Young. 3: by Garvin. 8. Dou-
be play-Young. Parent. and LaChance.
Passed ball-McFarland. Wild pitch
Garvin. Time-1 hour and 40 minutes.
tmpire-Sheridan. Attendance, 4,760.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Two base hit-Beckley. Double play
Beckley and Corcoran. Left on bases
st. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, S. Bases on
balls-Off Yerkes 2: off Phillips, 5.
Time, hour and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
St. Louis H'tters Showed
FondneSS for William
CarrIck'S Curves.
CONTEST LACKED EICITbM nj
Five Double Plays Relieve
the Monotony of the
Affair.
FRED ELY'S COSTLY ERROR
FRED ELY'S COSTLY ERROR
1t Occurred After Deleharty Had Tied
the Score With 4 Home Run Drive
and 1t Gave the Visitors Renewed
Confidence.

Washington had a chance TO win the
game with st Louis yesterday after
noon after the score had been tied in
the eighth inning. but the visitors got
down 20 business in the final inning and
won out with ease, although they were
very materially assisted by Ely, who
made an extremely costly error.
This Elisplay seemed to give the St.
Louissns renewed confidence, and they
started at Carrick and got enough runs
to clinch the game before the side was
retired.
Then the Senators tried their hand
and fell down most deplorably. and 4,0O0
spectators filed out of the grounds ex-
pressing the opinion that it was pret-
ty good sort of a game after all, even
if it went against US.
Poker Biz Carr'uk took his turn
at earning salary yesterday. and was
anything but a hard proposition to
Burkett. Anderson. Hemphill, and Pad
den.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

Martin Duffy. the Chicago lightweight
champion. and Frank Erne. the ex-cham-
pion, may come together before the In
ternational A. c., of Fort Erie. during
the month OF August. The Chicago man
has consented to take Erne on at LAG
pounds for twenty rounds
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
PLAY IN THE RAIN.
Cardinals Prove Better Mud Larks
Than the Reds.

ST. LOUIS. July 1s.-st Louis de-
feated Cincinnati today. The game was
played in the rain. Attendance. 1900.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

With the view of promoting clean box
ing and athletic events In Butte, Ed A
Charlton has secured a lease on the
Grand Opera House at Butte, Mont. 1t is
the intention of the management TO
match such men as Perry Queenan. OF
Seattle; Kid Parker. of Denver; Billy
Armstrong. OF Spokane: Eddie Toy, of
Denver, and possibly Dave Sullivan and
Broad
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

sCallahan batted for Garyin in ninth
Boston ... 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 x-2
Chicago 80 0 0 0 0 0 90
Three base hit-Doughorty. Home run
Freeman. Hit by pitcher-Strang
First on balls-Off Young. /; off Gar
win, 2. Sacrifice hit-Young. Stolen
bases-LaChance and Gleason. Struck
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
BIG CROWD OUT TO
SEE MCGRAW'S PETS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Brooklyn. .; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, 3.
st. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, /.
Pittsburg. ): Chicago, O.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Standing of the Teams.
ANOTHER SHUT-OUT.

Pirate Chesbro Has Orphans at His
Mercy.
PITTSBURG, July 19.-Chesbro today
scored his fifth shut out in seven games.
Chicago was his victim and cnly once
in the game did the visitors reach third
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

American Observation-Disclosures
II, Louisville Z; Indianapolis .. Louis
vile 4; Columbus 3 Toledo 0; NIL
waukee 3, Minneapolis .; Kansas City
5, St. Paul 3.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

New Observation-Disclosures s. Fall
River Z: Haverhill 10, Concord y;
Nashua 4, Dover 3.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Carrick Was Easy.

These players had lots OF fun slash
ing at The bali. and they generally
landed it cut Of reach of the local field
ers, while Poker Bill" puffed and
steamed and tossed up the choicest
curves in his repertoire.
1t was no use, however. for William
TO exert himself, as the visitors had a
strong hankering for his slow ones as
well as his swiftest shoots, while his
curves and straight balls were treatc
the same-banged all over the lot.
"Reddy Donohue was the box artis
for the out Of town people, and while
the Senators managed to get nine hits
off of his delivery, there was only one
period when there was any real danger
Of the game going against hiul-when
Delehanty banged the ball over the left
aeld fence. with Doyle on second, the
two runs wing the score
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Where They Play Today.

Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

western-Oml ha 8. Kansas City .; st.
Joseph 3. Des Moines /; Colorado
Springs 5. Peoria 4; Denver II. Mil
waukee /
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
washington's Run Getting.

Washington made its first run in the
second inning, when Coughlin opened
with single. and scored on Carey's hit
for base.
In the lucky seventh, Lee hit for two
bases. and came here moment later
on Carey's drive. that landed the first
baseman on the initial cushion.
The Senators started the eighth two
runs to the bad. Doyle found Donohue
for base, and then Delehanty stepped
up to the plate. Cap. Del had not been
doing much in the hitting line during
the game, and he was about due for
something.
He pushed his stick against a fast
ball. and the hit cleared the left fence
by twenty feet. AS Doyle and Delehanty
leisurely ambled around the circuit, they
were given round after round OF ap-
plause, and the sanguine opined that af-
ter all. we might win out.
But after the ST. Louis contingent
coppod out two additional tallies IN
their half OF the last inning we were un-
able TO get man past frst. Carey and
Ely went out to Anderson, and Clarke's
iiy was caught By Friel.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Five Double Plays.

There was no excitement during the
contest and barring quintet of
fast doubles and couple of sensational
stops by Coughlin and Padden, the game
was devoid of uncommon interest.
Coughlin at third played star game.
stopping several hard hits, one result
ing in a corking double play.
In the eighth. Wallace was on sec
ond. when Padden hit a vicious ball TO
third. Coughlin made a fine stop, and
tagged Wallace as he was tearing along
for third. and then threw the ball over
to Carey in time TO head off Padden.
There were four other double plays
during the afternoon. but this was by
all odds the best of the lot, and evoked
gobs OF enthusiasm.
The hitting honors of the matinee
went to Anderson. who made four hits
out OF as many times at the bat. One
Of his hits went to the club house and
netted the big first baseman three sacks.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
Eiy's Fatal Error.

Bones" Ely fell down on Kahoe's
hit TO the short territory. With this
little bit OF encouragement the next
hitters felt more confident than ever
Of their ability to capture the game.
Donohuo sacrificed. Carrlck to Carey,
and Kahoe was securely PLANTED on the
second sack. Jesse Burkett hit safely.
and then Hcmphill drove the ball to
right field foi three bases, scoring Kahoe
and Burkett
These two runs completed the tallying
business for ST. Louis, and were enough
to pull out a victory.
Tomorrow will be ladies' day. when
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
St. Louis Scored Early.

The visitors found Carrick much to
their liking in the very first inning.
They landed on him for quartet of
hits, all OF the smashing variety, and
by the time the third man was put out
Burkett anu Hem-hill had scored.
Dcnohue scored In the next inning on
a two-bagger and Burkett's hit for
base
a double and an error by Lee enabled
Padden 10 increase the run record OF
his side in the fourth.
With the score a tie in the last in
ming the men from Missouri started in
TO dc things to Carrick.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

.CaIlahan batted for Garyin in ninti
The Washington times., 1902-02-23
WANT NATIONAL LAW.
AufO-nObilists Favor Speed Limit in
City and Country.

The owners of power driven vehicles are
approaching the necessity for a national
law such as will effectively stop adverse
or unreasonable legislation from local
authorities. Encouraged by their success
ful work in securing. through Senator
Platt. a Federal law which regulates the
carrying of gasoline automobiles on
steamboats,. members of the Automobile
Club OF America may decide to send a
committee to Washington to propose the
new plan.
Upon the subject the philadelphia
Ledger" goes into detail as follows:
Like the bicycle. the automobile. which
is a>natural result of progress in the life
of business and pleasure, has been the
object OF attack at the hands of local au-
thorities. Possibilities of extremely low
speed limits and drastic measures for a
violation of them has led chauffeurs to
SsIieye that national law would aid
largely in the healthy growth of the trade
and pastime. The New York law is offer
ed as an example of fair legislation, and
a duplicate OF that measure enacted at
Washington. would be eminently satisfac-
LOTy VI everyone Interested IN the new
method of locomotion.
Those who advocate national law ia
vor the adoption of the New York State
measure. which has proved very satisfac-
tory. 1t provides that the automobile is
a carriage. and, as such, shall have the
free use of the highways and parks, with
the exception of those speedways built
especially for horsemen. Vehicles must
be registered with the Secretary of State.
and a statement giving the name of the
carriage and the owner must be filed at
the Capital. The rate of speed in the
cities is limited TO eight miles an hour
and to fifteen miles an hour in the open
country. No license is required.
Proper signals, such as brakes. bells. or
horns. shall be on every carriage, to-
gether with two lights. showing white in
front and red in the rear. Upon the re-
quest of a driver of FESTIVE horse, au-
toniobiles shall come to a stop and remain
standing until the horse shall have passed.
The initials OF the owner in letters OF not
less than three inches in height must be
on the rear OF every carriage, for the
purpose of identification. Altogether. the
law is considered reasonable to all users
of the highway, and its national adoption
would be OF incalculable benefit to oper-
ators OF power-driven carriages. and in
cidentally save the State and city au-
thorities the trouble of preparing and
passing measures of like character.