davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
He Gets . Draw After Ten Rounds with
Fred BrysOn.

BosroN. March Skid 5rino Of Phila-
delphia made his first appearance In this
city tonight when he met Fred Bryson In a
ten-round bout for n decision at the Essex
A. c. The referee called II draw. although
the lad from the Quaker City had all the
better Of 1t during the last two rounds. and
It had been practically an even thing up
to that time. Bryson was the stronger OF
the pair and he had an advantage In weight.
but 3ritfo proved to be q whiriwind fighter
and he scored some heavy blows. especially
with his left.
It was give and take from the start and
while Bryson got In eome stiff body punches
they did not seem to worry his opponent
a bit The Boston boys right swings were
cleverly ducked. In the fourth round.
Critic landed repeatedly with his left on Bry-
sons jaw Several times II looked IS II
Bryson was beaten but he took the punish
ment IN good shape and fought back des-
t f,t to the ninth the boys went along in even
style. but in that round Critic came opt OF
his corner on a run. determined TO finish his
rapid succession and saved himself from q
return by clinching. When the pair had
squared on again. Bryson sent In his left
twice to the face, but his right swings went
over Griffo's shoulder. The Philadelphian
scored heavily in an exchange at close quar-
the tenth. Critic rushed hts opponent again.
Bryson took hand at forcing matters, but
did not even things up. The round closed
with some sharp in-hghting at which Grino
proved q wonder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
JEFFRIEs AND CORBETT SIGN.
Articles OF Agreement Provide for Flght
In July or August.

BALTIMORE. Nd, March s.-James J.
Corbett and Billy Delaney. acting for j. j.
Jefiries signed articles Of agreement this after
noon at the Diamond" on Howard street,
a saloon conducted by Wiltert Robinson
the ball player. The meeting was cordial
and the discussion lasted only a short while.
Both had drawn up an agreement. but Corbett
waived his al d they worked on that sub
mitted by Delaney. The first hitch came when
the provision as to the time was reached
Delaney wanted the fight to take place either
in June or July. Corbett explained that at the
New York meeting he and Jeffries agreed to
Since then Corbett had rearransed his
theatrical dates TO meet this proposition.
and II the change was made he would lose
month Delaney consented then to July
or August The other hitch occurred when
Corbett wanted to put on his soft bandages
in his dressing room. Delaney insisted
that IL be done at the ring side You could
stick your hands in plaster paris on your
way" remarked Delaney. Corbett finally
gave in
The agreement provides that the night Is
to take place In California under the auspices
Of the club offering the largest purse. and
this offer must be accompanied by deposit
Of s5, OOO Those bids are to be opened April l..
at 2 O'Clock. A certified check covering the
amount of the purse must be placed In the
hands Of Thomas H. Williams ten days prior
put up a forfeit Of s2.soo. When a clubs
TO 20 to the winner and rs per cent. TO the
Robert Dady witnessed Delaney's sigma
ture and Tom Corbett that OF his brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
ACTRESS FOUND THE DIAMONDS,
But the Pres Agent Forgot to Put the
Honest Cabman On.


Fred Garden. a cabman Of As West
Thirty-sixth street. IL not familiar with the
ways Of the willy press agent or he would
not have been 90 mystihed by little &C.
currence that happened in front Of Broad
way theatre last night. A musical play
Is running at the theatre and the leading
woman hired Gardens cab to ride from
her home to the theatre. When the actress
jumped out OF the cab she gave ar ex-
clamation Of delight and held up 10 the
cabby's gaze a handful OF diamond rings.
Look what I found in your cab she
cried. Gardens eyes opened wide
As the actress tripped into the theatre
she called to Garden to follow. In the
theatre stood the press agent. The actress
rushed to him and showed her find. The
first look convinced him that the diamonds
were genuine and OF great value.
Some poor woman has lost them,' said
the press agent. We must notify. the
police"
The assistant treasurer Of the theatre
was told to report the finding Of the jewels
to the Tenderloin police station at once.
Garden, the oabman, was invited TO 60
around, too. There the treasurer told Of
the valuable find and said the owner Of
the diamonds could have them by proving
They were found In this mans cab
.who occupied your cab before the
actress hired you,' asked Sergt. Shibles.
That's what I can't understand said
the oabman: The cab has been In the
I got the lady cleaned IL thoroughly.
] took out all the cushions and divil a soul
was In Il but the lady who found the dia-
monds."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
Rine Shooting.

There was an interesting session yeeter-
day In the rife shooting tourney In progress
at the rooms OF the Zettler Rifle Club. $50
West Twenty-thrd street. But the atten-
ton OF the shooters pre- sent centred chiefly
In the championship m atoh which began
in the evening II IL ioo-shot event an d the
shooter making the highest score secures the
first prize. There are about twenty-six
prizes In all. Louis p little. last years cham
pion, was present To defend his title and led
his opponents for the irst four shots. He
was accompanied by A. ) Huebner. a prom
ising youn gstsr. and both represented the
Irouuois Rife Club OF Ifttsburg Although
n u, bnsr has a great rec ord for practioe shoot
ing he did not do anything wonderful for his
-four attempts al the target Hts marksman-
ship only earned him tenth place Follow
inr l. the scor" ~ the Twenty -sr lead"rs,
Louis p. I,us. 1ss1: Dr, W. q. Hud.oa. ,tss
Harry NJ Pope, a.n; Philip With. ,s9 r.
oHars, saio. Geo schllchi sss. u Van xnd,
,sos a. busse. ssoi: =. Mlneyos nj. ,soe a. Worn.
zss M ", J. Gsryes, 1Si seymour Murphy.
; ss =. &c NJ: 10 H. J. ass:Sls. WI w.
,ss ~ ss. H. I Va. cp .: ssss ieist
Mas With scafes az Is. fs, IL PoI,s and itils
lied fer nrs, in the shooting for ths rins o.,
ss,s, both haytns seo!ss of ~ ",
sssa % .s"s .sS ssss.a i sa Ss'S sls s
sq&i-.s-s,o,s; s.,s:,. .. .y. q. .r y
slnl third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
Obituary Notes.

Capt Edward Porter Thompson. 90 years
old, historian. public of1cial and soldier,
died at his home, Frankfort, KY. on We'd
nesday. He was Captain Of Company +.
snss he one Of
t6irty-six Confederate officers. prisoners.
who cast lots at City Point. Va. on May g.
i FoSt Delaware Prison and shot in retaliation
tiokess. He wss three times younSded In bat bat
His.ory. a. He held the ofces q superinten-
s ssa Of els0 ana Ike
Generals office.
And.ew D Bosersi senior partner =. M In che
H ian.. q died suddenly OF hesrt trouble last
night In his home at 2os JeisIson avenue emu
NJ Rss5s Ss one 1f
Club. and as chairman Of the political com
mittee q the club for plumber q years was
Re fe Wss nentioned =. the Rsppbiican candi-
date for Congress from the Third district in
Kings last year, but declined 20 run He was
portation, the Drug Club and the Royal Ar
cauum and was a Free mason, He was born
81 years ago in this city and leaves wife and
Abrsm @. Mum. .Jr., Of Bosota.N. J. died
yesterday in Houston. Tex OF pneImonis
sssd n. ssa tSs b by M spr w
and was taken III at Houston. Mr.. Mum
was head Of the cotton brokerage firm OF y.
SS,o feR cS 'Tf was va. %s% M.y Of
re ns Board PSff and
r. seyef re I'll Sp Charles Mum Wss born
II P.teIsGn nd We , ssisssd V, M,d love
members OF the firm.
Prof. 4. r. Northrup q the Flushing In
s.itute died yesterday after Long iline -.
op n. Gser 'n of X. Reformed Church and
one Of the overseers Of the church Eor
sbogt se tine Ia The he Of the
mont and was over 20 years old. He is snr-
alumni Of the school had arranged 20 hold
Sorthrup and FairchiId on Saturday. June -.
s.m =; H. Day Of Ms,. cn asa
aged o. Mrs Thomas Wiley OF New York
Is a sister As q hunter he became famous.
= bear hunter lie settled on Breskneck
s s.sis |. la ti.d 3. lie hsd e
Two ,his winter Most Of Ms bear. were
illIed by . rine. although he was -kiiful In
the use Of trap
the 1 consolIdstsd STOCK Tfchasse, died q 'he
home 81 his danshter.. Mrs. W. n Cobb a.
Tsrytq.n, on wsdn,sday nise, Ne va. ZIP ~
now s s,scf broker and was . msIbsr q che
consoiida,sd TEchanse for more than ihlrty
years !, ~. r.,irsd three yeAg, ago and So, had
man Nj Norrls uss q lptAin on the star
81 I'll ii. father. Gsn William ]. Morris.
William pGs; 90 ,f., e. died cd ' %ssss.
az ~ s, sa,' of isss, ss.s. NJ Doys s-.
barn 10 tnslsad add ~ isse .sns % ~.
country 10 the .sips stsan,sI that bfoushi
ihs Primo % w.Is.. nos hlns fdsMd
sss slasly knosn, A sidos aud tea chill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
SAM HOUSTON's STATUE.
judge Reagan Protests Against Sending IN
Indian Emgy OF Him to washington.

Indian Emgy OF Him to washington.
AUSTIN, Tex, March 5.-The statue of
Gen. Sam Houston to be placed In the Capt.
tol at Washington, OF which Miss Elisabeth
Ney is the sculptor, Is to be a duplicate
Of the statue which has just been finished
and placed in the Capitol at Austin. This
statue represents Houston as an Indian
at a time when he was living with the
Cherokee tribe after his self-banishment
from Tennessee.
Judge John H. Reagan, who knew Houston
Intimately. is angry over the Indian statue
and in q letter to Senator A. B. Davidson
to-day he protests against it's duplicate
being placed in the National Capitol. He
says;
Surely no member Of Gen. Houston's
family or real friend OF his could wish to
see him exhibited at the only period Of his
life Of which neither he nor his family can
feel proud. He who had been Governor of
the State OF Tennessee, General OF the armies
which won the independence Of Texas
Texas, three times sent by Texas to the
United States Senate and afterward Gov
ernor Of this great state, should not be
represented by such a travesty as the one
In our Capitol representing him In the
garb Of an Indian with a leather hunting
shirt, and instead Of a bow and arrow for
the sake OF unity of design, the representa-
ton Of a sword TO accompany the hunting
shirt. His great character was that Of q
soldier and a statesman and not Of an
Indian.
in the name Of justice. honor and Of good
taste and because Of our appreciation OF
the memory Of this great and distinguished
General, statesman and citizen, as one
citizen OF Texas, l protest against the out
rage upon Houston's memory in sending
this thing 10 Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
DID ANYBODY SEE MCCARTHY?
Yesterday, THAT IS-NANY
HAVE SEEN HIN BEFORE.

And It's No Free show, Either. n You want
70 DO Anything In structural Iron-But
the Man whose Men His Men Mebbed
Last Couldn't Find Him Yesterday.
The towns mystery yesterday was the
disappearance Of Mccarthy.
II you don't know Mccarthy the pre-
sumption Is that you've never tried to
execute a contract for, supplying structural
iron and steel for anything in these parts.
II you'd ever had such a contract, you'd
know all about Mccarthy, the business
agent OF the Iron Workers Union.
Business agents used to be called walk
ing delegates. In the Iron Workers. Union
the walking delegate has become the 'busi-
mess agent and the celebrity and smooth
ness with which a contractor Ia permitted
to install structural iron and steel here
abouts depend on how and how after he
sees Mccarthy.
As told In yesterdays SUN. Mccarthy
few weeks ago told Walter CASTOR, gen.
eral manager OF the Hibbard- Rodman-
Ely Safe Company, that II the company
wanted to complete its contract for putting
in the interior fittings In the ofioes Of the
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
Seventy-third street and Broadway. 1t
would have to see the business agent
OF the Iron Workers Union. Mr.. CASTOR
didn't see Mccarthy just a. Mccarthy
wanted to be seen and some OF the men
at work on the job who didn't belong to
the Iron Workers Union were assaulted
by union men the other night, and one was
seriously injured.
Mr.. CASTOR let II be known on Wednes-
day that he intended TO give MCCARTHY
a chance to see the inside Of a New York
police court yesterday. Whether news Of
unknown, but it is known that 0akton
didn't see Mccarthy.
The business agent of the Iron Work
ers' Union couldn't be found yesterday.
He may have been trying to get some
body somewhere to see him, but he left
no tracks to mark the course OF his travels
and Mr.. Gaston's agents were unable to
find him.
There is hardly an iron and steel worker
doing business In New York who has not
had experience Of one kind or another
with the business agent Of the Iron Work.
ers' Union. He Is regarded by the manu-
facturers as a bird Of i'll omen. He likes
trouble, does Mccarthy. and just dotee
on stirring it up. II the iron workers on
any particular job seem to be perfectly,
tells them they have a grievance. II they
become half convinced that they have,
then Mccarthy does what he did with Mr..
Gaston-he calls up the employers OF the
men and tells them they better See McCar-
thy" The trouble is usally adjusted and
stays adjusted until Mccarthy makes up
his mind that its time he was seen again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
MEDALS Fok BI0 FAMILIES.
Bm IN Pennsyivania 70 Reward Matrso
with . Large 06spring.

Bm IN Pennsylvania 70 Reward Mstre0s
win . Largo 06spring.
HARRISBURG. Pa. March ST. Mr..
Blumle Of Cameron county has his way,
there viii be no need Of further warnings
by President Roosevelt against the danger
Of falling on In native-born population
In the United States. Blumle. who u him
self the parent Of eleven children. this
forenoon introduced an act Of Assembly
which makes the Commonwealth the patron
and benefactor Of all successful matrons
and their offspring. It IL entitled An
act to subsidise large families and provide
for gold medals for mothers OF large
families
Among the provisions IL this:
ANY lawfully married woman who Ii
the mother OF six children shall receive
SO In money and q ten-dollar gold medal
Any lawfully married woman who Ii the
mother OF nine child en- shall receive
$40 In money and q gold medal Of similar
value. Any lawfully married woman tho
mother Of twelve children shall receive as
in cash and q medal Of equivalent value.
Any lawfully married woman who Ii the
mother Of fifteen children shall receive
$50 in coin Of tn Q realm and a medal Of
the same value
The act also provides that every sev-
enth son or daughter Of any lawfully
married husband and wife shall be educsted
by and at the expense Of the Commonwealth
in any school or academy or college desired
by said son or daughter. provided the cost
shall not exceed $500
It Is also specified that the Governor
l. Ill 10
such changes a. he may see at from time
to time.
The first design suggested to Mr.. Blumle
Is that Of . young bay tree. In order to
make the act operative 1t IL provided that
every mother claiming the provisions Of
the act shall file certificate In the Court Of
Quarter Sessions, setting forth the premise
upon which the claim Ii based and that 1t
shall. upon being fled, be promptly oerti-
fed to the Auditor General.
The only exception made 10 against
legally divorced women or those living
apart from their husbands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
ollllsss hsta.

Tho ass II lAsi nish,s samss lp the u.
lnrh hslkilns tournament ~ haufios a Johh's
sas ..Iy slo.e. hsl d'fssisd GlAIshas by
too polhis Tho sao" ,isis1os ifsOl, sis
konI usol. Io
Ia ,ls 90 ona sans 90 wsass sda, hlsia
lea iliai asfsslsa DsllAs fsss Tho snaf.
sss 10 70 %. aud iLs s'''as's isss. se-s0
~ fllsf , isU
psusl.. 90 -. H. ~. a s.s. ss sss <
ksll,lsAs ,L lls. .s,s 90 Iiels,. y nsss
...s, w ~ s...ss.ss s.as.sass si,ss ss.s
$50, ~ s.salas ~ f..:s N : ..s', Y 20
u a. .ss, sshs \, sa.ss ~ lsstsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
no y soshS.

no ssslAsI ssssAAss sAsssssS sss ~ ~
esasisy yssssiass, skese' ~ sstssns hssse'
vss., sIsss u aessss u sss ss1aS sss sslsy
a ~ hlaals Ass Asssl AtlssiL ssslss 80 % W
y s.isss sas hs.shsis s.stss 80 assas sss
Tls hls. pss.ssss ssss - ssstAs ssss nss
,ss Ailssils htslss 60 ~ ace N - pssasass
81 tsss.ss " iIs lsss i.ass ,ss.as. bsi sss
slslssi % ssg TtS s,stsss 80 sssS seS ~
,lf $1,000 ssssvsssss isss ~ ssssAsess ~
IA sas siss ~ sss 80 ssseS 60 sksssss,
ss,l ss.s iss sls1 hssA ssstks<s<sali sssssss
Iss..sll,, y ~ sssi tsssssSss. sssssss<s y
sssa y - kss. sisA ~ ssst $50
gss sAsssssAsss sss.sssss - sssssass ~ sAs
$500 sksssssstss y sksSs y ~ sssstss ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
MRS. WILSON'S MURDER.
Two Persons Partly Identity Mrs. Msnsos
a. the One VINO Bought Arsenic.

Two FefVOu0 r9Tuy uucutuy W.T. "1essSvAs
- the One VINO Bought Arsenic.
WILIMANTIc. Conn. March 5.-Some
new testimony was presented TO the Grand
Jury to-day who held q hearing In Putnam
in the case Of Lillian Manson and George
Wilson. charged with poisoning Mrs. Julia
A. Wilson OF Ashford. who died on Dec. Is
last. Mrs. Manson and Wilson were the
only persons allowed to be present at the
hearing
Mrs. Lucy B. Wilson. the owner Of Wilson'S
drug store. and z. J. williams. . clerk In
the store, testified that on Dec. II . woman
came into the store and purchased an ounce
OF arsenic and through . mistake 1t was
not registered. Mrs. Wilson could not
identity Mrs. Manson az the woman. but
said indications connected with tho trans
action pointed to her. Mr.. Williams said
in his opinion the woman was Mrs. Manson,
but he would not be positive.
DIR. A. j. Wolff. the States chemist. said
that the body OF the dead woman was
saturated with arsenic In Q bottle, in
which IL is alleged Ma Manson mixed
medicine for Mr.. Wilson. he found traces
Of arsenic. He said tho poison had been
given to her for so long that 1t had pene-
trated the bones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
WEIDENFELD WANTS RECORDS
Asks fer Minutes q Meeting That sus-
pended Him From steck Exchange.

Asks Ter Minutes q Meeting That sus-
pended Him From stsck Exchange.
Application was made 10 Supreme Court
Justice MADDOX In Brooklyn yesterday for
an order TO compel the stsnographer Of the
governing COMMITTEES Of the New York
Stock Exchange to produce In court the
minutes Of the proceedings which re-
suited In the suspension Of Camille
Weldsnfeld for one year. Mr. Weidenfeld
has bsxun an action In Nassau county
sxainsa william Mcclure. secretary ~ the
stock Exchange. Ia recover $500 600 damages
for sIlsssd label Mr., Mcclure, u 10 alleged,
mAds tbs charges asains, Mr.. weidsafsld /.
and IL 10 charged they we're made In bad
fsish and by . previous arrangement, With
tbs eomsnittss
LAsyss u. n Ausbwsss said that NJ
WsIAsafsld dssired Ia got ths deposition
"a william W Hsaion. and o,h.T insinl,sf,
NJ tis governing eon.inii!.s bs said chs
vsssusn ~ this Sss that w haston . ~ "a sail
fof kuToIs on hAfah " hs ihoushi u siss
oossIniiiss nAks iLs.I Opposition in ofasi
9. .,,I t. ... s.s s ssass ' ss. '''~ ''
ISsysf LDuls lss. i.sdyssd eo.l.sd Cot
dis kss yosb klaak tsal.ssss, sho %.
psss.a,s NJ hsiuis, sIYs.-s-d tbs motion
W s-,ssisads-f tissl The p.siis.a sss nAaas
81 ,i,si tis plsiliis sn.ehs - liifo'a.si.en
shlsK esuId hsi 10 si,isIi..f stisss.ss NJ
% nsi thlak Ms ss,isD sss s.sas IA Sod
y..u,.as hsasl.s ss.ssss-a aslslas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
See ss,. ssssssss " . Ssss.

psuonssss.,f. Aaich t.-t>s.ls cad
D..sss. Dli,i,ls. ~ Sad ~ yass ~ ESQ
.s.,--sis.iy, s..,.s ~ sSlD A ~ t,ls, sho
1. ..sslias . .rhlsaos ln hlsS sag fef hsss'
sl..si.isl, s.s. ass.ssd IA pssa IA
b. |. Aas lasa niss, fl.s iss bs,s ssssss-s
ssi i-dsss asss IA saIsy . $3.50 40 Ma
....s.d Ni.sa tl.., a,s 49,, fs.sss ~ . isis
t.ss. ,Isss ssals hsasst knss,. cid
sl.ssa ,i,sy Bssd. ls..ssa ssssss n.s vsilsss
- il..sp ss.s ssa nsa,,.s ,is.s sssasssa
bsas rsls sssss.ns . -sssehlAS ts,,y
fsaaa ,iss s.sels- ~ uLs h-cys n - tLss
...s 1870, 80. ~ 90, .s v..,ss e.ss.s'
..s. sssss.s ~ ,,.ls god - ssrssss
shils l.stlsiae Oss ~ sk~9 sul1-sd ists
assp vs,ss ss.d ths OH - ~ We syNg
b. ave si.si u ~ sn00zonken-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
pAssON L0sr an stLOOs DkAf-
Ss.ssssls,ss Ssssss shs Asvssi ~ 'ss nss
40 Ssssssi tss@,

flsosss n h.cilonsld, sbo ussd Z" hs
q ioas Island cay ps.sSi'sf, bui sho isfl
tl..i ssek "a faA . .alasa 81 issih sifssi aad
bssS.n ss.ass Ia fhs bfens. had chs nan
.lo ssla hl.a ti.s ssissas IA ths Aoni~aiils
pSllas aolTi ysssssdsy
ils sss y ihaars Hsly.ss, si.i
s..,,sd hi lliia tl,ai tl.s lnasritsdns.s ~ il.s
-.ls..s, sss snlS D. sp lao sa'1sssssad
l.Tisaass aads ~ ssgs, that 'lss's sss aii
additional asis ~ tslD
Ma il,ssld - . se,sssi fs' h'sBvi's's
si,s.-a oa il.-l y. w hsssyiis sss 49,
,,.l,,l.lsf -sia,..ilsas go ~ IA sns,su ys~i,i
asy 80 ksflslss 90 issld 10 o. ss iasii fo'
ssAsiiliastlssn to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

At the Clermont Avenue Toe Rink. Brooklyn.
last night the annual benefit Of the employees
of the rink was held Many Of the foremost
professional and amateur athletes parttc-
pated in the programme, which fairly bristled
with novelties The fun started with .
hockey match in which the Henley School
of Commerce team. champions OF the New
York Hockey League defeated the Coaouial
Athletic Club team by 8 goals to o.
street shoe race on ice in which N, Leary won
and grew so enthusiastic that he ran two
'a9 fbe ev Concluding feature was the glide for
life down a 2oo-foot incline from the roof
OF the rink 10 the ice sheet by George L.
Davis, who. with hapdkerchief oyer hie eyes
and 6n5sp bag tee oyeG ns roller SH tss
Hockey Mstch-Hefrey School. goals; Colonial
a Half Mile Novice Race. scra,ch-woa b. ,. J.
S yn Boys HiaS scsoo, second " Brs.s sssns
SssoisS .ss. sias z sa ts.
Time < C.. second: Hugh Psliiser. Herikimsf 4. G..
third. Time. minutes u I s secondsi a..
LYMAN. sla.ne e Cub Of Broofiyn. % ysrds dss
s Smith psssims A. c.. 70 YARDS Third nm:
m' quarter Sils Bscf%srd Race Assina Tine
John McCuilogh. Winnipeg. Tine. minute y IL
Bnd Horse Race Won by W. L., Smith. bssss,
and c. v smith. driver Hugh Palliser. hcr.e. and
Ward Claim, driver, second; X. VERIFY and a. g.
carmchsel. third lime, minutes - IS sssoeds.
LssT ,. S = cs S Second g z dsnnsn. ai'x
Time. . minutes ~ i-s seconds
oombin.,lon Race Three L1ps.WSa nSss
Club. third. Time. ~ as seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
SHAMROCK,S TRIAL MARCH "a.
Challenger VIII start for America On July I
Wireless Outit for Erin.
speeia Gable Despatch 10 TEE SUE.

GLASGOW, March 5.-Sir Thomas Upton
paid visit to the yards OF Denny Bros. at
Dumbarton. to-day and inspected Shamrock
III. 1t has been definitely settled that the
new challenger shall be launched on March II.
St Patrick's Day, and that the Countess Of
Shaftesbury shall christen her.
The first trial race between the Shamrock
III and Shamrock !. will take place on the
Clyde on March ~, According TO present
for the United States on July ! She will be
escorted by Sir Thomas Hpton's steam yacht
Erin, which will be equipped with a wireless
telegraph apparatus.
II is stated that the novel manner In which
the challenger's mast IL designed has enabled
a saving OF between ten and fifteen hundred
WEIGHT as compared with the mast OF Sham
rock H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
BETTER PAY, SHORTER HOURS.
North Jersey Trolley Men VIII Now work
Only Eleven Hours.


Only Eleven Hours.
The North Jersey Street Railway Com
pany. with headquarters in Jersey City,
issued yesterday a new schedule Of wages
which will Affect 5000 employees. Here
tofore twelve hours constituted a days
work, for which a motorman or conductor
received u. On and after next Sunday
the schedule will be graded as follows:
Conductors and motormen who have been
In the service less than AZ years, ., Q
day Of eleven hours; over M and less than
year,, 37.06 . day; over s and less than
10 years. $40 . day, and 10 years and
over, 40 a day.
Extra work In excess OF eleven hours
actual work will be paid for at the rate
Of 20 cents an hour.
The wages OF starters, now receiving
$,.l5 day, were increased to $2.25, and
starters now getting 81. rs will receive q 80
ihsPe OIo wa, He Pa,a as 80 Gay s.
stripes.