davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
YALE BEAUTY PRICES.

Nine. Yales Skin Food removes wrinkles. &. 81
and 5S. two sizes, Our cut prices. $i.is nnd
Nine. Yale's Complexion Cream make. rough
SKIN smooth, II per Jar Our cut price, II
Mime. Yales Hair Tonic restores health and nat.
ural color TO hair. 81 bottle. Our cut
Nine fale's Complexion Bleach clears the com.
p!exicn OF all blemfshes. & per bottle Our
cut price, Sl.5o. ~
Nine. Ia!e's Hand whitener makes ugly hands
sort white and pretty. 81 per bottle. Our
cut price. IS cents
Nine. Yales Special Lotion. No. /. cures pmple,
and blackheads. 81 per bottle. Our Gu:
Nine. Yale's Special Ointment. No . cure, akin
diseases. 81 per jar. Our cut price, =
Nine Yales Rust Food develops the bust, make,
meek plump: u so and 50, two sizes. Our
cut prices, rs and n.13.
Nine. Yale's Corn Cure cures permanently sor,
eorns. hard corns and callouses, takes sore
ness out OF corns in half hour 25 cents.
guaranteed to cure. Our cut price, is cents
Nine iale's Fruitcura. q tonic for curing wom-
ans Complaints. restoring tone and vital
ny to the system. 81 per bottle our cut
price, 70 cents.
All of Nine. fale's other Preparations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
UNION DECLARES A BOYCOTT.
Labor Advocates Turn Off Gas and
Electric Lights at Evansville.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville, Ind, March 5.-Several days
ago twenty-five employees Of the Evansville
Gas and Electric Light Company struck for
higher wages and were discharged.
To-day the Central Labor Union declared
a boycott on the company, and tonight
there is not union man in the city using
gas or electric lights
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
AT BARR g.

Great opportunities are presented at Bars
for securing choice selection OF goods during
the month Of February. There IS no disSatis-
faction with the goods from Missourfs
greatest store after you get them home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

FERGUSON-AUSTTN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Virginia Ill, March k-Mr. W. Ferguson and
Miss Gertrude Austin, both OF Ashland, were
married here to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
4 ENDED HER LIFE IN A CREEK.
Wealthy Indiana Woman Brooded
Over Prospective Debt.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville Ind. March h-Mrs. Jacob
Bessinger. aged 40 years q prominent
woman of Jasper, Ind, committed suicide
to-day by leaping into a creek near her
home.
Recently the Commissioners OF her coun-
ty ordered a ditch opened throgh her farm.
and Mrs. Blessinger brooded over the fact
that the expense of the ditch was more
than she could bear. She was one of the
wealthiest land owners of Southern Indiana
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
Attacks Never Return,
ASTHMA
Sleep all night on enc pillow;

] u Sleep all night on enc pillow:
ithout using smokes. SPRAYS or re
kind, or cnansIng climate. Entire
the Old enemy: bod enriched i:
hened: health restored. Over zoe
IL 81 FREE. containing reports OF
led 'incurable" cases that We have
cured p. HAROLD HAYES,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

'Street Car Colds~
And winter chills are instantly checked BY a
timely Orangeine powder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
New Electric Railway,
REPUBLIC SPEC

Gaiesburg. ILL.,. March 5.-ArticIes of In
corporation were filed in the Knox County
frsc once here today for new cleo
Prominent local capitalists are hehirai t,c
scheme ana they expect to have the line
completed within eighteen months.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
BlaCkheadS

are caused by an abnormal sluggish
condition of the circulation, showing that
the liver is Sinking its duty. causing the
pores and sebaceous glands to become like
wise inactive. Nine. Yale's Blood Tonic
and Special Lotion No. 2 will cure them.
Price, Sl.00 each. Our cut price,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
Building Permits.

f2l-s3 n. Eleventh: 10000 ho"'o'
81 200. 1'-' Hoftehse'
Browning. King & Co., alter frout n, .,or,
Broadway and Pine: 81 5n VI ''"'e'
Mrs. Mathilda Rose nat ISL California. es An
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

at all times without
lefs'' OF any kind,
freedom from the
nerves strengthened
patients. BOOK 81
many pronounced Il
cured to stay cured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

DANIELS-On Thursday. March g. 1909 at LIE
o. m. after a lingering illness. Abram DanieIs
Funeral from late residence. No. 1923 Odell
street. Friday. March 6. at 3 p m Pleas omit
6owsrA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

CRANE-Ea,tercd into rest on wednesday
March T. 1905 at 2:15 a. m. Officer Jerry Crane.
beloved husband Of Annie Crane (nee Cpuway),
and son Of william Crane: and the late Mar
Ssret Crane and brother OF the Reverend p. p.
Funeral will take place from family residence,
No 1877 North Garrison avenue. on Friday
March Q. af $50 O. no. to St Teresa's Church,
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re
epectfuIly invited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

FRAY-E-tered Into rest on Thursday March
3. 1909. john w. Fray. husband Of Martha A.
Fray. aged IS years.
Funeral at O'Clock .. m. Friday, March &
from late residence. No. 2731 Finney avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

BUCHER--on Tuesday. March s. 1901 a. 5:i5
p. m. Frank Butcher. beloved husband of Mary
Butcher (nee Knollenbers). aged n years months
and days.
Funcinl from family residence No. 2ls North
Ninth street. Friday. March & at $50 D. m.
friends and relatives invited to attend.
Jacksonville. Quincy and Trenton. ILL.,, papers
please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

Marshall. NO. March 5-Mrs. T. A. Cmbarger
aged Sc years. died here to-day.
JAMES C. EVANS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dement, H.. March 5.-James c. Evans the
last veteran OF the Mexican War OF Piatt County,
died to-day. aged rs years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06
REPUBLIC SPECrAI.

Carrollton Ill, March 5-Charles A. weimar a
| well-known manufacturer OF this city died to-
day in Phoenix. Ariz.. where he had gone for
his health. He "a years old
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

HOUSTON-JoshuA Houston on Thursday,
March g. 1908, at lo:1S o'clock a. m, at his late
residence. No. <ols Dearnar boulevard aged IS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-06

BELLS #, n. g., bet. vandeventer and
sarah; Julia keane to clyde Ersinne
BELLS IT., n. g., bet Handkerchief and
Sarah; Clyde Ersl;ine to Julia keans
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Clarence G. Andrew has sold through Joseph Oat-
man to Mrs. Josephine Bennett. at $2l"H NO -5s
West Fifty-irstst. three story proWhstohe u"e'l-
ing house.
Frederick ZitteI has sold to {. Brenneman for oc-
cupancy No. % West Eighty-eighth-st, four story
brownstone dwelling house, on a lot 2OXt" feet
Jacob A. King has leased for the Trowbridge cs-
tate the entire five lots of No Is Naveriey Pace
TO Lamchick Brothers for a term OF years
George r Read & Co. have sold to Andrew j.
Corn1ick plot of lots 5ox150 feet, on the cast SIDE
of Broadway, 100 feet north of Academy-st' Inc
same firm has also sold to Andrew !. CorhhcA d
plot Of eight lots the south side OF Nasle-aVe-,
running through to Hnlside-ave, 2o4 feet west OF
Bgsn & HalIecy have sold No $06 West i2etgt Ninetg
dwelling house on lot 2ox114.4x irregular This IS
the third house of recently finished 70" o1 h'e 10
Philips c. nsys 52If f9r dar %6f st62y H2;
dwelling house. on lot 25x1O0 feet. ,- =
J. Phillips Co have also sold for fdr amy afo[v
dwelling house. on lot 25x10O feet. 1-,,-
hard plot of ten lots the north side Of Nine{y e5
secondst running through 10 eet Frederck T.
Barry represented the seller and w NJ Cromole
't The Prospect Realty Company has sold to client
Of Morris H Iaynan new six story and tase, base
67ne men{ o6fqrhE of Sn PoS and Thirdave
We'll & Mayer said to have bought lot; By soa
and seventeenth-st. four story brownstone dwell
iS nPuff HeaneV & Co nave sold fer E 3. Levy to
Catharine Romkey lot. 25H95 feet. on the east
cid of Washing 100 feet south OF Colum oIS-
ave The "a me firm has also sold. in conJunc non
with the North Side Realty Company. Tor a M
ToIf TO William Romkey, two lots on the south-
east corner of Columbus-ave. and Westinghouse
Charles 4 Weber & GO. have sold for a client
No 2 460 Ioriard Place a two family frame mouse
on lot 20 5x976 feet and for James McSorey the lot
2xf01 feet at the southwest corner or Chhtoh-dFe'
and Oakland Place. o,o o,, zs
.ot6 Snring-st between Clarke and sullivan stS.,
tree three story brick buildings. with four story
hricL hiiiIding on the rear of No 2l6. The dimen-
sions are 10 1916 and % feet, respectively MAKING
i'm all plot 63. 3.l0x1G0x40.6X irregular Inc pu'-
chaser will erect a factory on the site.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
WARRANT FOR EX-MAY0R AMES
Extradition Proceedings Expected to Begin
at Once.

Nashua Y H Feb. le.-Sherih J W DTeEer. OF
Minneapolis with papers for the return 81 pr- A
\. An1es. the fugitive cN-Mayor Of that city VINO
was found IN Hancock. this county. Yesterday
arrived in the State Al noon to-day and immedl-
ateiv began making arrangements 10 have the
doctor taker Minnesota to stand trial on the
charges of bribery and Of defaultng on ms oa!
bonds The sheriff alishted from the tram at
Nashua Junction but shortly afterward went TO
Manchester to confer with Sheriff Doane- The
Western official had with him the indictment IN
the case and also warrant The latter document.
is stated IDr. Ames with receiving a
hrihe. Other charges are pending against l1il' III
CludinC Of attempted bribery 81,
Mrs Ames n Nashua to-day conferIliiS VIII
her husbands counsel United States DISTRICT Al
1o-rrv Charles J. T1amhetf. Under his ADVICE Sie
declined II make any statement regarding her
fJehsn6-s plsl,s but il is understood that strong
fci7f NiIl ps made against extradition. and the
.-asc is expected to be heard at Concord ~ithln I
few DAYS. -,
nr. Arnes sril under surveillance at the
home Of his sister-iI-lsw. in Hancock to-day II
Sc thought that the warrant in Sherln Dresel :
possession Viii he served upon him tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
REAL EST.1 TIE.
FYatirom Building on Site Of Captain
Kids PcarL-d. Home

on the site of the house in Pcar-st occupied by
Captain William Kidd the pirate is to be built a
fifteen story building by the Remington Construc-
ton Company. The shape of the plot is somewhat
similar to the Flatiron parcel at Twenty-thfrd-st
and Broadway. 1t is bounded by Beaver Wall and
Pearl and was purchased Jointly by the Cen
turv Realty Company and William F. Havemeyer
Ia nring This plot is in the of the cotton.
coffee and sugar districts, and the site of the
old Cotton Exchange.
DESCRIPTIONS OF Captain kidds home say it was IN
Pearl-st the edge of the East River. In ms
dav the greater part of Pearl-st ran along the
river front the tract of land lying now between
Pearl and Beaver sts. and the East River having
been filed in. Owing TO the many wonderful stories
told about the treasures Captain Kidd buried seek
ers for this hidden gold years ago carefully up
turned the soil of his old home site Their Work
neither bags Of gold nor jewels will be found by
The workmen who will build the foundation Of the
new fla tiron building.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
ONE PROCEEDING FOR ASPHALT CASES.
Judge kirkpatrick Signs Order Consolidat,
ing Four Suits.

Trenton. X. J.. Feb. is tSpeciaD-By consent Of
counsel, Judge kirkpatrick signed an order in the
United States Circuit Court to-day consolidating
the four suits brought respectively, by the Land
Title and Trust Company against the Asphalt
Company Of America William r Harrity. Richard
II. Rushton and Arthur ". SeWan against the Ma
1ioral Asphalt Company. the Land Title ana Trust
Company against Henry Tatnall and John NJ
Mack receivers. and the Equitable Trust Company
against She Same receivers. Under this order the
many complex questions raised by the Insolvency
q tho Asphalt Trust Will be considered and dis
posed Of the same proceedings
Formal answers were filed to-day TO the two
II tho Land Title and Trust Company against
1Ee National Asphalt Company and the Asphalt
Company of Am srca, respectively, and to that Of
the Equitable Trust Company against the National
Asphalt Company Of America In general the
answers admit tho charges contained in the SeN .
cral bills OF complaint including the agreements
hr which The Land Title and Trust tonlflanY be
came trustee for the mold of S3GDoGe0 gold Ger
1icates of Ike Asphalt Company OF America.
In the answer ~ tho Asphalt Company OF Amer
ica TO the Land Title and TrEs- Company Sulir
the complainant Is entitled, trustee. 10 the pro
,eeds Of all the assets Of the National company
Company Of America. In explanation they assert
that by the agreement between the two asphalt
companies and the trust company, the National
contrary agreed that in case Of any liquidation OF
ite assets dcp5Sited under The Of the agree
neut. all Semi-spuual payments upon tho $4,000 600
collateral gold certificates must be paid and
purchase ana retirement OF any OF the Collateral
gold certificates OF the National company lheE
also assert that by the agreement the National
company assumed and guaranteed the payment 81
America. contained iii the several agreements be-
tween the three companies.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
PURCHASE NEAR BRUNSWICK SITE.
Century Realty Company Buys Plot IN East
Twenty-seventh-st.

The Century Realty Company has bought for
about $3.50 900 No II to 10 East Twenty-seventh-st
running through to No. 10 to ii East twenty
eighth-st. The plot has a frontage of 40 teet IN
Twenty-seventh-st. OF 80 feet in Twenty-eishth-st'
and q depth of 1915 feet. A small gore lot at the
southwest corner of the plot was owned ny VIII
lam /. Kennedy. Mr.. Kennedy was represented IN
tho transaction by J. Romaine Brown & Co.
The owners of the remainder of the plot were
Frances A. Clarke and Ellen Bradley Steese and
their brokers were Gsey Brothers No plans Tor
improving the plot have yet been MADE oH
the block front the side Of Fitth-aVe, from
rvcntv-siXth to Twenty-seventh St. the New
Brunswick which vii! be one of the largest hotels
in this city, is to be erected The plans for the
building this big hotel it is said have stimulated
many important improvements to patcels m. IN lLe
district are likely to be made in the near tuJufe
The present transaction is the first big purchase IN
the district the details of the hotel PROJECT
Ncre made nubC.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
ASYLUM GETS PERMISSION TO SELL

The Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum yesterday
obtained permission from Justice MacLean, in the
Sunrene Court TO sell to ST. Josephs Seminary for
$35O00o the premises in Madison-ave. between Flt-
ty-first-st. and Fifty-second-st, now occupied by
the asylum. The petition set forth that the pro-
ceeds will be used by the asylum for the purposes
for which It was brought into existence tho sup
mort maintenance and education of Roman Catho-
lie orphans and half orphans, st Joseph's Semi
nary is restricted for fifty years from allowing
rusances on the property from erecting any bulid-
ing for A period of thrty-ffVe years higher than
the ridg, Of st Patrick's Cathedral. which is l3'
feet high and from obstructing the isht III the
the asylum gives its real property As valued AZ
81 634 500 its personal property at &32"H and It's
LA hiIites at less than S2.No
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
FOOTBALL.
Rafferty, Chosen Captain of Yale's Team
Glass Not Considered.

New-Haven. Conn, Feb lo--Captain George r.
Chadwick unexpectedly called a meeting OF mem
bers Of the Yale football eleven tonight to elect a
cantain TO succeed himself. For several weeks
three candidates have been considerable t Glass.
II g MetcaIf and Charles d Rafferty,. A state
-,ont issued by Captain Chadwick after the cleo
tiou explains why Glass was not voted for. and It
is understood that Metcalf withdrew in favor OF
Rafferty, before the meeting was over. The final
choice of Rafferty, was by Unanimous ballot. He
PLAYED as substitute three years ago. getting
into one of the championship games Two years
ago and last year he regular MEMBER of the
eleven His home is in Pttsburg.
Captain Chadwick's statement was as follows;
N,r Glass's name not considered in the cleo
ton because of the following rule adopted by a
students mass meeting on February is. 1901;
NO student shall take part III any contest or \
university athletic association in any one branch
OF athletics, for more than four years. The year
or wears during which any man shall have repre-
sented upon any OF its teams any othar college
shall he reckoned, as if he has been member Of a
university athletic association of Yale for this
period.
The members of the eleven were entertained
after the election at the University Club.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
MORE TYPHOID AT ITHACA.
Twenty-Five New Cases and Four Deaths
Efforts TO Check Disease.
Trr rrrrSr.rH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Ithaca. Y " Feb lb.--A partial record from
che nlvsicians to-day showed that twenty-five
new cases Of typhoid have been discovered
YESTERDAY four deaths occurred. one OF the VIC
fius being z. Prime. "6, student from huh'-
fncfon. Long Island The Cornell lnfrmafE Is
stin crowded 10 its capacity. and twelve stu
dents have been taken 10 the new annex opened
4 few daYS ago
The university authorities are now preparing
Simpson Hall. the new medical building on the
campus. for extra hospital Where
sick students Will receive the best OF med'cal
care and attention. Attendance AT unlNer-
sitv exercises continues . he very low ana II
WAS estimated this morning that fully one thlIu
OF the total enrolment of students was absent
from classes
To-day President Schurman sent four repre-
sentatives 10 all the student boarding houses III
the cit.. and received written pledges Iroth
each that III water used i'm each place Cor drllh-
ing and cooking PURPOSES VIII nrst be boiled
He has also made u demand on the Ithaca
Mater Works Company that it At once eStabIlsh
= purifying plant. IT is believed that one OF
the results Of the present epidemic VIII be the
esta blishnnent Of a university water plant "hlch
VIII he conducted on thoroughly sanitary prln-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Peter + Meyer < 90: 233 Z eJth-st. 12J fl
2d-ayt. 25xloos1@i story H. foreclosure sale: j
Schlosser X q Hyde. L Gil
roy due Judgt So 2S5 costs $3.50 tti
S295 Volz for S1S.23g; 2}5 r 95th-s n 100 II
2d-aye. 25loo si= story h: foreclosure sale
same parties; l., Tompkns ref due judgt taxes
same; costs CO. Nolz for SIS. 30.
n s. about .6 fl OF Market-st 25xiO0; story
h.. vi partition sale. w
Donovan agt Donovan et al J A Farley. atty; II w
Oolstaver ref: 1850 81 SehIanowsky
ST.
BY Philip SmyIh: 31T Z T0th-St 3. of I'd
~" ten IA: foreclosure UhI-
ct a RtiChert al Il FatZ.l. al
i i Aiuuueen. ref; due s. iG4;
prior morris Si5O0J. the paintn $1,000: 3I9 =
urf=s II s. 800 II OF 2i-aVe. ten h:
foreclosure sale; same parties; due udgt. 540
priO mort, Sl2'BO, the
BY u 2 Ingraham & co: c451 sth-ave. :. n
Of GXlOO: b n.
foreclosure sale Sarah Il Townsend ag r sweet
et al. 4 RiHer attys; Kent due on
tudgt $"3 sos - 1923 taxes etc, - 800 10 s
I.rpst NTT- 300
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

Ssi SITS vacant 2clunsry sale s4rfr 3
sale 7th sOa $ 4ef # Of @7th st. ~ = *, ,
Sxie 1919 5x6 1x4os 10 ave sly 81 IL ,Ts
+, II Poneros ref sis'sa 81 tax's - s'r, .
ixio to ave x2 # Ten fty it,-1, fk
q " Byrd sgt Bengennen Slrt - Ss1 400
& q. attys; Z II Pomeroy. ref amt duf' F
fsy Bryan l. Kennedy: Chrystie st. No 2i6 i ~ m ~
of 81. 2x73. ten with St9res; % ~n eSx
sale 1Gth-st. y" 13I. 80 II 9f , I-t'< <riaton
ast Alexander Mcdowell al Charles strauss stc So
peter fucker. ref amt dur. S.''@' 81 taxes ''' -
II p nn st Nq= ,line:a Sla se 81; .4iS
-, n Duane 81 va three sty bk stores: % DOio
hue and anq,hr ~ sGs kr14sni T4sn5icd bgG ays rby
ref: due. $stsa7 " taxea etc S1-6"; n bk ten
t;Sors - s ircrnherger ast u HscnSerry et al +
Low, atty; II w Bookst1ve'. ref taxes e''' S'i-
Thp mys9 o Is s.d s5osse "a W9Ss't' yx1Ss story
$50 # " Of RI"e'sST @ ahr ,' ar schawe ct L q
p-rbree atty. ref amt due $'s5ss - &;
,ri Sr s 2lG, f tHrv nv h: Abraham Arndt ag chss
Froga. e. al Gilbert q a'sz s3s ss ,o iss5h st.
itI r. W of I.enox-ave. 1880 H. 2 story avg 3;
heeriqs Arms aF e apns Rspfn ref amt due siosO TO-
sis $50 ssd LESS IS Hamilton pi s&
I6, II t7n storv h h Adler and another ast
ref, amt due sT6903 -; taxes, ETC. Sl'5" 80 P'''
mtss' pgiriips & 90: 43i 81. 400 II Of
1o; ave 25 ax92 sty brk (No u; Title Guarantee
Go sgt Ghra%m d4 nun e. SIS Isl 9 20 a2st @tc
S5f. II: 4Ss 1Gth-s $50 It Of iotf ave. - 80 s
ref amt due lai 7o taxes & &c sSi2 H. ave cor
e,fS a MA stv store front dwG h; augusta clock
agt Z Briggs ct al Forster e T. m IS m prior mort
sico 5i4 to 5is list 24s Of Ave A. 7SE
..1Z a9e et a 2qE anEBen and IT. as 9s
Donneiy ref: taxes etc 81 go 9s: partition - r,
ave- icSioo: ast McEyE i s Ct & &; S Nj r.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
BILLIARDS.
Townsend. of Hanover Club, Defeats Conk
lin, of Chicago. in First Match Game.

Arthur Townsend. of the Hanover Club ana -
F. ConkIin The Chicago billiard expert who ooth
took part in the recent tournament OF the Natohdl
Association Of Amateur Billiard Players. began a
match game at the Knckerbocker Academy
Brooklyn. Yesterday.
Townsend won by a score of go TO 22I The game
Was an interesting and for the first few innings
promised to he fast with Townsend far in the ead
Which he held throughout the game ne confess
Is for loo points 1i-inch balknc The men vii viii
r,eet again this afternoon. TownsendS average was
a6-32 and Conklin's I-5l. The score;
Tovnsend-25 l. . 10 10 II, 80, 5 i" 4 l. olS Is
:. - a. Il IL. g. !. l. o. 6. l. , = T. - io'd -''
Average. High -. b. -.
Conklin-1 =. "a. = =. T. > T. o a. IS. - 49,
age 81 High runs. "a 81. 26
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
FAST WORK ON NEW DEFENDER.

Bristol r. l.. Feb. &c. Oliver Iselin, the man
aging owner Of the Cup defender. inspected
the Yacht to-day in company with the designer
y g. Herreshoff. and on leaving expressed MN
self IS well satisfied with the progress on the
boat AS to the name OF the new Yacht MT. lSeiIh
would not say whether not Republic mao De3h
selected. -, ., .,,o
Captain Charles Barr. who viii commam9q ING Ihd
new boat. also a visitor to the yards ana Sdiu
that oaioritv of the crew would report for duty
on Anil 20 From this 1t is believed that the ydcht
will he launched a few days later and taken OUT
on her trial trip in NarTagansett Bay ABOUT May D.
This is nearly three weeks ahead OF the Consutu-
-io,, in, d month ahead or the tlnle
when the Columbia had her first trial in lSH an
tain Rsrr said that the had been selected
The number being forty-eiglt. He was non-com-
initial as their nationality
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
EIGHT KILLED, FOUR INJURED.
Explosion Wrecks Magazine Cane Factory
in Ohio.

Toledo. Ohio. Feb I6.-A dispatch from Fos-
foTia. Ohio. says that eight persons were
killed and four injured by an explosion in the
Peter & Fox magazine cane factory this after
noon. The magazine contained q large sup
ply Of high explosives used in the manufac-
turo OF caps for magazine canes From an
unknown cause some of the explosives were
DISCHARGED with q force felt throughout the
town. and in a moment the factory was in
flames.
There was desperate fight on the part of
rescrlers to secure the bodies of the dead before
the flames reached them AS the dead and in
jured brought cut they were placed on
sleds and carried to improvised hospitals. The
factory was destroyed, the loss being $4,000.