davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Tn the municipal court this morning be-
fore Judge Sphinx the will OF Eliza Car
penter was refused probate after brief
hearing on the ground that the testator
was of unsound mind and not capable OF
making valid Will
Other cases on the docket were disposed
OF as follows: The petition for the ap-
pointment OF an administrator or the
will OF Harold Godfrey Adams was
granted, as was a similar application on
ne will OF Howard Everett Adams.
The wills OF Ellen X. Burdick and An
Me f. Hebrew were admitted to probate
The resignation OF Henry c. Hall as
guardian OF the estate OF Caroline Chase
4 minor was received and accepted by the
court
The petition for the appointment OF an
administrator for the estate OF Mary
Davidson was granted. and the adminis-
sration account OF the estate Of Herbert
r. Dodge was settled at this mornings s
session of the court.
The application for the appointment OF
4 guardian for the estate OF John J. Ban
1gan tof full age) was on the docket for
. hearing this morning but II Is under
stood that the application has been with
Drawn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
FIREBUG
Is STILL
AT WORK
Two More Attempts, Making
Seven All Told, Made to Burn
LockWeod 81. TlnGment Block

Two more attempts were made yester-
day to burn the six-family tenement
house. at ll2 lockwood street. and as In
the nve other instances, kerosene was
xound 10 have been used by the hre-ous'
At 3 p. m. Annie McGinn. one OF the
trnants. smelied smoke as she was pass
ing through one OF the Railways
she spoke to Mary o'Rourks' also a
tenant. ana the two went TO the cellar 10
make an Investigation.
They found a small blaze where the nre
OF Sunday night had been set ana ex-
s1nguished 1t.
At o'clock y. m. Hugh Flynn, a tenaht.
heard a cracking noise ana suspectins
that the fire-bug had again been at WORK.
went 70 the attic.
He found the doer OF Rose German
esncmeat was on IRE.
Kerosene had been thrown upon 'ne
Aoor and the surrounding WOODWORK
Hose was called on still alarm.
The attention OF Fire Marshal Whsor
has been called 10 the case and an arrest
70 soon expected
Certain evidence that has been optAlneo
neems to indicate that no person residing
outside the building is implicated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


The regular monthly meeting OF the
Providence Chamber OF Commerce was
held today at noon with President Jack
son in the chair The first bit OF business
was the authorizing OF the president to
appoint a committee TO endorse the bill
now before congress giving increased
power to the interstate commerce COM
mission.
The nominations OF officers for the en-
suing year were then made and the body
voted 20 hold the annual meeting OF the
chamber on the night OF Wednesday
January 18th. 1904 The next business was
the consideration OF the following resolu-
tion which was adopted
Resolved. That the Providence Chamber
OF Commerce. believing that the Travel
ers Protective Association OF America
are furthering the interests OF trade and
commerce In this country I'm the objects
they are attempting to bring about, name
ly. abollshment OF all local, state and
county licenses exacted from commercial
travellers on all lines OF transportation
and such other objects as are noted In
section OF article l. of their constitution,
do hereby endorse the aims and objects OF
this association and recommend the same
20 the earnest consideration OF the COM
mercial interests OF Rhode Island.
A long list of new members was elected.
after which the meeting adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
CLUBHOUSE DESTROYED.

Montreal. Jan. Sire early today.
supposed To have been caused by de-
fective furnace flue destroyed the inner
rooms OF the Mount Royal club. the most
exclusive club OF Montreal Frank HUT
q fireman, was killed by falling timbers
and another fireman named Harrigan
was badly injured.
A young woman stenographer 10 the
secretary was also injured Loss about
100000. covered by insurance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
WOMAk'S DORMlTORY BURNS
House Used BY Students Of State Normal
School, FarmIngton, Burns.

rarmington. Me-. Jan. b.-A defective
chimney in a boarding house used as
dormitory by women studests or the
state Normal school caused a fire whioh
cost life and badly damaged the puild-
ing early today.
Mrs Amanda Damon, nauve OF
r.~,s,an was suffocated The other oc-
~unant. ,ed from the building. scantfly
clad and were not injured.
Mrs Damon was employed as 40
mestic. The damage to the building Is
placed at $1,000. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
DIED AFTER OPERATION,

Chicago. Jan. b.-Frank Hodges Clark.
Of Evanston. III. once private secretary
to Gen. Benjamin r. Butler. Ia dead,
after a surgical operation. For 21 years
he was a paymaster in the United States
navy. Since 1890. Mr.. Clark was as Of
ficial OF the General Electric company
and the Westinghouse Electric company
Washington. ID. C., and recently was ap-
pointed receiver for the Heilos- Upton
Storage Battery company. The body
VIII be taken today to Andover, Mass.
for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
ON DUTCH ISLAND
Schooner N. H. Read Was Stranded but
Later Was fluated Without Damage.

Reports from saunderstown state that
the schooner NJ. H. Read. bound from
Rockland. Me, for Providence. went
ashore In tho Ice on Dutch Island Light
yesterday. and remained there until last
night. when she vas roated and towed
TO Newport. She did not lie In a dan
gerous position, and as seen from
Saunderstown did not appear 10 have sus-
tanned serious damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
Towels

TRrN6ED HUCK TOW
ELS. 600 dozen. usually Sold 81,
at &C. each January Sale s0IC
Prce ..-......-................
INDIVIDUAL LINEN eFoR
HUCK TOWELS They usu- 9E
ally sell az &C.. st6c- and 100. kSC
each. January Sale Price.
BLEACHED c o TToN
NOME TOWELS. Large ~
sise. regular selling price &c
loo. each. January Sale Price
LINEN HUCK TOWELS
FOR HOTEL USE Heavy
qualities. they usually sell ne
at S.3 dozen. January Sale VOC
Pr1ce .....--.....--...s..-..--.
FINE LINEN BCCK
TOWELS. red and blue bor- 1S1-
ders. size S0x40. A bargain at IkZl
lsc. each. January Sale Price
FRINoED AI.L-LINEN
DAMAsK TOWELS. size IO1
9ox4O. splendid value to sell lZ5C
at lsc January Sale Price
DAMAsK TOWELS. hem-
stitched all pure linen, size
c0x9o. regular selling price 1Sc
2Sc. each. January Sale ICC
Price ........-.....-.....'.''..
GERMAN HuCK TOW
ELS, hemstitched. extra ~
heavy, all linen, worth 3Sd kOk
each. January Sale Price,.
HFMsTITCHED d A NJ
ASK TOWELS. full bleach Or
ed, size 2ox40. fully worth ZCC
S3c EACH January Sale Price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
FIRE LOSSES FOR 1909.

New York. Jan. 5.--A record OF losses
BY fire in the United States and Canada
for the year just closed. compiled by
the Journal OF Commerce shows a total
OF s1be, 1s5, 700.
This is the greatest sum since 1899.
with the exception Of 1900 and 1901
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05

The fellow who can whistle when the
world is going wrong
Is the fellow who will make the most OF
life;
No matter what may happen, you VIII
find him brave and strong
He's the fellow who will conquer In the
strife.
The fellow who can whistle when the
whole world seems TO frown
Is the kind OF man to stand the oattfes
brunt:
He's got the proper metal, ana you can
not keep him down.
For he's just the sort that's needed at
the front
The feilow who can whistle II the fellow
who can work.
With note OF cheer to vanquish plod-
ding care.
His soul is filed with music, and no evil
shadows lurk
In his active brain to foster grim de-
spair.
The fellow WHO can whistle Is the
trump card OF the deck,
Or the whip hand" In the parlance or
the street;
No petty cares nor trihes can his buoyant
spirit check
For a sunny heart can never know de-
feat.
The fellow VINO can whistie-he is built
on Natures plan.
And he cheers his toilins feliowmen
along;
There Is no room for pessimists. bat give
TO us the man
who can whistle when the world is GO
ing wrong.
John q. c. Gautieci OF rs Atwell's ave-
nue. was bitten on the leg by a dog. when
on Spruce street last evening.
Hose IL responded to a still alarm at
$50 p m. yesterday. for a chimney 1re at
"a BENEFIT street; no damage.
Patrick Durkin was bound over 10 the
grand jury In 1900, from the Sixth dis
trict court. today. for maintaining a
common nuisance.
MILAN M Harris, Jr, reports that a
horse blanket, valued AZ 81 was stolen
from his wagon while the latter was on
Saratoga street, yesterday.
Charles c. Watson was held in $500, by
Judge Sweetland. today. for trial next
Friday. on the charge of making an as
Jennie N. Brown. colored, was fined 500
and costs In the Sixth district court, to-
day. for tho theft OF four pins. valued
at SIS from George H. Raymond
Hose 8 and n. and T.. 2 responded to a
still alarm Mt John r. Hendricks house,
4S3 Broadway. at 1i:45 o'clock. last night.
A spark from an open fireplace ignited a
lounge.
The alarm from box s2s at o'clock last
night was for fire In Catone Villas
harness shop at 1896 Atwelrs avenue A
dog. chasing a rat overturned lamp.
Damage slight.
Patrolman Feeney discovered a break
| at John Hearn's liquor saloon. rs Middle
street, at 1880 o'clock this morning The
thief who had broken light OF glass out
or a door. secured $50 in cash.
Hose rs extinguished n nre In the ten
ement III and 119 Aldrich street. at p. m
yesterday. owned by o. H. Smith. The fire
was caused by those who were thawing
out water pipes. Damage slight
Alfred E. Warren OF l5 Cushing street
No. Atteboro, was knocked down by
Chas. Buttons hack on Westmin-
ster street at o'clock last night His
right leg was confused and he lost n pair
OF sold-bowed glasses. valued at s1s The
hack lights were not lit.
One OF the plows OF the Rhode Island
company pushed a bank OF snow against
small building. near the Howard sta
tion. with such force this morning al to
smash In the front windows and take the
structure several inches OF it's founda-
tion. There were three tons OF coal in
the building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
One fare PIus $500 from Chicago Round
Trip Rate Via Chicago Great Western

To points in New Mexico Missouri.
Kansas and Nebraska Ample return
limits. Tickets on sale Jan. 9Th and 18th:
Feb. % and 18th: March 1st and 18th;
April 9Th and fsth. For further informa-
ton apply 10 J. r. Elmer. q. p. A., Chi
caRo, III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
DEATH or COUNT MOORE.

Dublin. Jan. 5.--Count A. J. Moore died
this munine at Nooresfort. Tpperary.
Count Moore. who WAS born In 1s<s was
. former member Of parliament and
fovmcr sheriff of T1ppersry. He was ere
ofed a count and commander OF the order
q Gregory BY the late Pope Leo XIII In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
SUIT ON BOOK ACCOUNT.

Humphrey a Cornell have brought suit
against John v. Giblin. administrator do
bonis non on the estate Of John Giblin,
late OF Pswtucket 20 recover $50. Suit
In based on book account
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
TO new CHARGE
Rev. r. m. Burch, Rector Of St. Thomas
Episcopal Church, VIII Go to Wilmington.

Rev. Francis NJ. Burch. rector OF 81
Thomas Episcopal church OF this city.
has been elected rector of the chapel of
the Good Shepherd at Wilmington. N. c.
Rev. Mr.. Burch will assume charge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
Table Linens

BLEACHED TABLE
DANAsK. q quality usually 1Ac
sold 1T 8c. January Sale I1k
Pnce. per yard.----......'....
BIEAcHw TABLE
DAMA9K, all pure linen, ~
FUZZY worth 4bc. yard. JAM DOT
ua<y Sale Price.-...-..-.......
BIEACHED' TABLE
pAMAsK. all pure hnsn. AAr
very hne quality. value ssc. III
yard Jnnsfary Sale Price,.
RLEACHED TABLE
pAMA6K, n inches vide * ~
quality that usually sells at OO(I
sc. yard January Sale Price
BLEACHED TABLE
pAMASK, beautiful designs, zE .
usually sold at sl-oo yard. fC(l
January Sale Price e'......'..'
BLEAC1fED TABLE
DAMASK. very nne satin
finish, II inches wide beau. M
tiful designs at A.S and I.OU
SIS. January sale Price,.
UNBLEACHED TABLE
pAMAaK with red border. r0c
regular price ESQ. yard jan IIL
uary Sale Price.
uNBI.EAC1KED TABLE
pAMASK, o. inches wide:
very heavy quality. all good C0Ir
patterns, fully worth 4sc. OZZ(
january SALE Prfce...-......'.
ALL LINEN DAsfAsK.
unblea ched. extra heavy, AEc
rood pattern. big value at fC(
Sao- ward. January Sale Price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
Towelng

LINEN GLASS TOWEL
ING, large variety OF pat
terms, fully worth 7jxc yard. HC
January Sale Price. ...........
LINEN GLASS TOWEL
ING, 20 inches wide. sold a
regularly at lie yard. jan nc
uaty Sale Price. e...........
ALL-LINEN GLASS
TOWELIFG. Is inches wide. nj
regular price 125<c. yard. Q.C.
January Sale Price. Nv
BROWN LINEN CRASH. "a
II inches wide. regular price ScC
Sc yard. January Sale Price O4S
BLEACHUD ALL-LINBN
TOwELfN6, Is inches wide, o.
fully worth 2i1c. January NC
sale Prfce ..---.............-.--
BLEACHED ALL-LINEN
TWrLLED TOWEL ING. IL
inches wide, extra heavy. nj
yard. January Sale Price ~
Diaper
ANTISEPTIC DIAPER, Is
g,;:s; |: { ! :. worth "'ss Sc JsnssIs aSssFs 45C
Bale Prtce ......................
LINEN DIAPER. Is inches
wide. l0-yard lengths, regu- or
larry sold at sl.B. January NCC
Sale Price .....................
LINEN DIAPER. very
hne quality, all linen, 1S
inches wide. lo-yard lengths, ~
sold regularly at $1.es. jan L., I'd
uary Sale Price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05

BLEACHBD ALL-LINEN
NAPKTN6. very good quail ~
ties. regularly sold at s1.0o /HC
dozen. January Sale Prics
BLEACHED AI.I-LINEN
NAPKINS. hse 2oxao. never m
sold for less than S.8 dox- IvUV
en-. January sale Price.
BLEAGHED AIL-LINEN
NAPKINS, very heavy A.
grade. regular 80 quality. IH
January Sale Prfoe. ...........
BI.HACTrED LINEN
NAPKINS. vary fne quality. 1Hl
usually sold for u-75 desen. .1/1
January Sale Price.
BLBACHED ALL-LJNF1N
NAPKINS. y s4se, very nne
quality, regulay selling price 4 IN
S2oo dozen. January Sale 10y
Price ...............-.-.-...
ALI~LrNBN NArKYNS.
fine quality. regular selling - AP
price $500 dozen. January L. I'd
Sale Price .........-........-.-.
ALL-LINBN NAPKNs
unbleached. v aze. extra
heavy quality. Regularly no
sold at si.X dozen. January VOC
Sale Price ...........".........
ALL-LINEN NAPKINS.
haif-bleached. size 3xB. Elk
ira heavy quality. Regular no.
selling price Is dozen jan VOC
usry Sale Price. .---..--....-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
THE WEATHER

Boston, Jan. B.-For New England;
Fair xtonight and wednesday; continued
cold tonight somewhat warmer Wednes-
day: light westerly winds becoming va1-
able.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
Table Covers

FRINGED TABLE COW
ERS, linen. size sxlO. Reg -
ularly sold at sl.00. jan
uary Sale Price. e.............
PATTERN CLOTHS. Very
nne quality. yards wide by
"a yards long Beautiful de- 4
signs. Regular selling price
N@. January Sale Price. .....
GERMAN HEMSTrTCH-
ED TABLE COVERS, all
Inns. extra heavy, S-4 size, -
fully worth 800. Janua v ~
sale Price. ...................
GERMAN LINEN TABLE
SETS. Extra heavy. plain
and openwoFk border, 2
sizes. sx10 and sx1e. Fully =
worth IS 90 January Sale 4
Price .......................
HUNSTITCHED LINEN
SQUARES, large variety OF
sizes, fully worth 100 and m
Si.50. January Sale Price. "
Tray Cloths
ALL-I.INEN FRINGED
MONTE TRAY CLOTHS, q
regularly sold at 10c. each.
January Sale Price. .......
DAMASK TRAY CLOTHS.
TO hem. regularly sold at 4
1Hsc. January Sale Price.
two for ......................
BL E A c II ED HEM
STITCHED TRAY CLOTHS,
size 1sx27. regularly sold at
25c. each. January Sale
Prlce ...............,.......
FINF DAMASK TRAY
CLOTHS, size 1sx17. rezu- =
larry sold at zee. each. jan
uary Sale Price. c.............
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05
Second Chapter in the Great January
Cotton Sale
new HIGH RECORD IN
THE COTTON MARKET.
MAY AND JULY OPTIONS REACH
I4.25c; BEST SINCE 1875.
SHORTS ARE PANIC STRICKEN
Bull FURRY In Liverpool Reflected In
Sensational openIng-spInners

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Cotton. May
and July options, sold at 14.33 cents
this morning, the highest prices reach
ed I'm this line since 1875. The almost
panicky rise was due To reports from
Liverpool. where futures were selling
at from 20 TO Is English points high
er than on Saturday, the equivalent
OF a 40 to 90 point rise here. Prices on
the New York and New Orleans mar
kets promptly went UP proportion
ately.
Ten minutes after the market open
ed March futures were selling at IA
here and at 1870 cents a pound I'm
New Orleans. and May futures at 1870
here and 145O in New Orleans. Spot
cotton at Liverpool advanced % points,
or 10 Is cents per pound In this mar
ket Today's prices for both spots and
futures are the highest reached since
1873.
Excitement on 'chanse.
The advance today was accompanied
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-05

REMNANTS DRESS Innings
To rid our stock of all short
lengths the entire seasons - FTICS
accumulation we offer at just II
Remnants of Silk
Remnants of Moreen
Remnants of Mercerized Innings
Remnants of Percaline
Bargain Counter Centre Aisle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
TEMP ESTUOUS VOYAGE
CT CHAMPIONS CUP
Trophy Won by Travis in English
Tournament Sadly MaTIed-Green
Coat With Yellow Braid.

GARDEN CITY. l. J.. june 25.-The
ring and respondent championship cup
which Walter J. Travis won on the
Sandwich Links. England, recently. APP
parently had a teinpestuous voyage 10
this country.
When IL was unpacked 10 be put on
display in the Garden City club house.
IL was found that two very large dents
had been made in the front and back
OF the cup at the most conspicuous
points. Both spots are long and deep
enough 20 hold the thumb Of a good
sized man. The cup does not stand
squarely on its pedestal having been.
IN some way twisted out OF plumb. 50
that taken altogether its appearance IL
sadly married
Travis today played his first round
since returning. His partner was Joseph
II ChOate, jr.. son OF the United States
ambassador TO Great Britain. They
played eighteen holes. both morning and
afternoon. Travis gave Choate ten
holes. In the morning Travis was one
up and I'm the afternoon one down.
After finishing his play, Travis APP
peared in a light green cOat trimmed
with bright yellow braid which was
striking enough 70 please the end man
10 minstrel show
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
Irish Lad Shows First
In the Adpance Stakes
Duryea Colt Beat Ort Wells a Head for the
$4,000 purSe---FIybaCk Gets
Great Trial Stakes

SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK,
June 25.-Irish Lad won the $1,000 Ad-
vance Stakes here today in one OF the
grandest races of his career. He won
by head from Ort Wells. who was six
lengths in front of Bryn Mawr.
John E. Madden won the s25. 900 Great
Trial Stakes. with Flyback. who was
half a length in front Of Sparkling Star
The Claimant was third. two lengths
behind
The Beacon steeplechase, worth about
81. 600. was won by Judith Campbell. the
second choice The weather was warm
and the track fast
The Summaries.
First race-Handicap: for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Lady
Amelia, to 0. won; Major Pelham. 10
70 T,n l. second iSS Auditor. 10 to l, third.
Orly II, Reliable. Pentar. Ancestor.
Escuriai, W B. Fasig, and Brother Bill
also ran
Second race-The Beacon Steeplechase;
tor four-year.olds and upward; about
Two and one-half miles. Judith Camp
bell, 10 /, won; Caller. 10 5. second: :
I1tlan, 20 10 1. third. Time, sos. Fox
Hunter also ran.
Third race-The Great Trial Stakes;
h tor t%o-year-olds; six furlongs. Fly
~ - NRtlT Sparkling star, TO
second; The Claimant, % 10 1, third
Time. 1:13 So Councilman Simplicity
veto. Noloday. Right Royal and Agile
also ran.
Fourth race-Advance Stakes: for
three-year-olds and upward; one mile
and three-eighths. Irish Lad, to 2.
won; Ort Wells, 3 to l. second; Bryn
Mawr, Z 10 third. Time, 2:17 3-5.
Highball, Delhi. and The Picket also
Fifth race-FOr two-year-olds; selling:
I'VE and one-half furlOngs: Virgo, 5 to
z. won; Asterisk, TO l. second: High
born, to !, third. Time. :0S 4-5 Bon
Amour, Gotowin, Recreo. Annie Russell
Dance Music, Baroque, Fireban. Clover
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-26
CHICAGO FIRST
At ST. LOUIS
Wins the Big IntercOllegi-
ate Field Meet.
PRINCETON WAS SECOND
Largest Crowd of Season Attends-Good
Talent, But From Few
Institutions.
PRINCETON WAS SECOND

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 25.-The largest
crowd Of the season witnessed the
Olympic intercollegiate track and field
meet at the Stadium this afternoon.
Chicago won first prize. with Princeton
second. Secretary Walter b. Stevens
presented the silver trophy to the win
ming team.
Summaries.
22O-yard hurdle-M. S. C-atIin. Chicago
University. first; J. NJ Carter. Prince
ton. second; z. X. Ferris, Chicago Uni
versity. third. Time. &c seconds.
22O-yard run ChnaD-V. S. Rice. Chi
cago University first H. f. Moon. Am
herst. second; r. b. Taylor. Chicago
University. third; w. H. Eckerson.
Chicago University, fourth. Time, p 80
seconds.
Two mile rum. r. FiseI. Princeton.
first; w. G. Mathews, Chicago Uni
versity, second; Z. Z. Chaplin. Prince
ton. third; s. A, Lyon, Colgate, fourth.
Hammer throw r. Dewitt, Prince
ton. 161 feet first; J. r. Tobin. Chica-
20 University. 40 feet ! inch. second .
X. NJ. Maxwell. Chicago University. i32
feet inches, fourth.
Shot-put-J. r. Dewitt, Princeton az
feet AZ inches first; r. y. Maxwell. Chi
cago University. AZ feet ~ inches, sec
ond; @. 9. Gale. Chicago University. Al
feet inches. third. r A Sparks. Chi
cago University. 40 feet l inch. fourth
l00-yard dash-V. S. Rice. Chicago Uni
versity. first. II. L. Moon. Amherst. sec
ond; +. r. Castleman. Coigate College,
third; 9. A Blair. Chicago University.
Fourth. Time 10 seconds
SS0-yard rum. NJ Adzlt Princeton
first: r. r. Williams. Princeton. second
q. p Cochrane. Princeton. third: s. b.
Paklns, Chicago University. fourth.
! Time. 0:2:OO 3-5
44O-yard rum. c. Aztec. Princeton.
hrst; i. y. Taylor Chicago University.
second; G.. H. Cochrane Princeton.
third. Time, % 2-5 seconds.
i2O-yard high hurdle-M S. catlin.
chicago University. first. +. X. Castle
man, Colgate, second. H. NJ. Friend.
Chicago University. third: j. n. carter
princeton. fourth. Time. Il So seconds.
High jump-M. b. Tooker. Princeton
feet inches. first. T. r. Ferrlss. Chi
cago University, feet inches. second.
One-mile rum +. Williams. Primo
ton, hrst: @. h. Chaplin, Princeton, sec
ond; X. l.. Henry. Colgate. third: A. s
Lyon, Colgate, fourth. Time. O:4:H is.
Discus throw-G a. Rodman. Univer-
slty OF Illinois, 10 feet inches. first.
A. ). Catlin, Chicago University. III
feet 3 inches, second. T.. r.. Parry, Chi
cago University, ZIG feet AZ Inches
third; J. K. Dewitt. Princeton. ia feet,
fourth.