davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
BRACERS FOR FIREMEN.
SETTER; VET CLOTHS.
Fumes of Burning Liquor and
Cigars OUercOme Them.

rJoItz,s cafk and restaurant at No. 6O4 TO COS
broadway was badly damaged by hre early
yesterday. The fire was confined to the sub
cellar and. thorSg h 1t never was beyond con-
troll. three alarms were sent in, and it took the
greater portion oNthe day TO subdue the flames
The fumes Of alcohol and burning cigars him
dered the hremen TO such an extent that two
minute relays were ordered. At least thirty
aremen were temporarily overcome. and there
was an almost continuous line of hFemen
blinded by tobacco smoke. attended by ambu-
lanes surgeons. The damage was estimated at
100000
Patrolman Foley OF the Mulberry-st. station
discovered the fire and sounded the first alarm
In the cellar was n large stock Of wines.
liquors aud cigars. The tobacco smoke. espe-
ciaTy, hampered the fremen. who began TO
drop as soon as the smoke struck them. tenn
porary bar was arranged across the street. and
hundreds Of bottles Of settler and ice and waser
were carried there. When fireman was over.
come ne was taken 10 the bar. There he would
take n draught OF settler and cloths soaked in
ice water would be bound around his head and
eyes. When the pain in his eyes had beer
eased he would return to duty.
The smoke was so dense that surrounding
buildings could not be seen. Chief Croker was
at the four-alarm fire at the Hoffman Brewery.
but when satisfied that was under control vent
to the Broadway fire lie ordered tons of water
poured into the elevator shaft and the cellar.
whence they leaked through to the sub-cellar-
II was rumoreG that the engineer was In the
basement. and wrapping wet cloths over his
head and tying a wet sponge over his mouth
Deputy Chef Kruger lea the way 10 the cellar.
4 dead dog WAS found.
Finally the entire cellar floor was ripped out
The fancy glass front was completely demOl-
ished, and the large plate glass windows were
broken.
While Engine - was or its way 70 the
fire through hottest. horse attached TO
milk wagon, driven by George Ebuff OF Nc. 49,
Pearl-st.. and owned icy Henry ZaEUe. Of No. g
DoVer-st.. started for the fire. having once been
a ire horse. The driver I'm tUyius 10 stop him
ran him into plate glass window The wagon
fell through another window in PrI-Ce-st. The
horse was badly cut he wagon was deu,cI.sasI
and the milk was spilled about the stcee:. The
damage done through the horses eagcrnass t.
reach the fire amount to STOO
The restaurant building is owned by ex-Bor-
ougn President James !. CooEan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
INJURED BOY UNAIDED FOR AN HOUR
Coney Island Train Had Hit Him-He Is
Expected to Die.

4 boy about sixteen years old struck by a.
Coney Island motor express train on the trestle
over the Coney Island Creek last nigh:, and re-
ceived injuries from which he was expected TO die
There Were rumors that two women We're walking
with the boy ard were also thrown into the creek
These reports were not confirmed. The police think
the boys HOsebuagio, and that he lived
a No. 1913 East Fourteenth-st Manhattan.
The train instead OF backing TO the island and
calling ambulance from there, proceeded imme-
diatelg without sending a call ahead TO the next
stop at Fifty-elghth-st and New Utrecht-aye
There the boy stretched on the platform, while
ambulance summoned from tho NorWe cian
Hospital. the train went on Immediately.
II ordinarily takes only twenty minutes for an
ambulance to get TO that point from the hospital
but owing TO torn-up streets in the neighborhood
II more than hour after the accident before
the injured boy received medical aid. He was
found 10 have compound depressed fracture OF
the skull and broken thigh, and could live IL
was said only i short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

The heavy export demand for copper which was
experienced in the first quarter of this year ha ;
stimulated production. and II Is estimated mat
the production Of the United States during 1894 Will
exceed that of the preceding year by from 10 20 10
per cent The largest Increase is in Arizona a field
which is being rapidly developed. 1t is believed
that II will soon rival the lake district. During the
second quarter the export demand has lasged and
the prices have suffered somewhat as a result
Producers say. however. chat there is no fear Of
overproduction, and that there is sull heavy de-
msnd for copper in Europe, which must DO sun
piled from this country. The domestic consumption
of copper is running considerably behind that of
the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
JAMES C. BLAINE CLUB OUTING.

Twenty-Five hundred members ana wives. chill
dren and friends of members OF the James G..
Blaine Republican Club of the WITH Assembly Dis
trict returned in merry frame or mind on the
good steamer Glen last night from an all day ex-
clrsion 10 Fair View on the Hudson All voted
the annual outing n great success. There We're
plenty of good things eat and drink an orchestra
on the lower deck for dancing and a band on the
upper deck for the promenade. AT EAR View
there games and speeches.
Among those who were active IN making tne day
pass IL should President Louis j. Frank,
David Lande. Charles Mack Joseph LeNensen and
Louis D. G6idstein. secretary OF the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
THROAT CUT IN STREET FIGHT
Attack on Jews Said to Have Led to Prob
able Homicide.

William Fleischman. twenty-five years old Of
Third-st, Jersey City; Lyman Wagman. nineteen.
Of no. 20 Cole-st. and Morris Tausk. twenty-five
of 30. 50 Prince-st-. Newark. were passing through
Coie-st. Jersey City last night. when they en-
countered near Newark-ave. four young men they
did not know The men named say they were at
tackled because they Jews.
In tie fight that followed Charles Moscheu TWEEN
ty-oDe years old. Of Railroad-ave., Jersey City.
was gashed along the left side or the throat with
a knife. lie was taken 10 the City Hospital where
ms chances OF recovery were pronounced slight as
he had lost much blood. Fle!scnman VVasrnau
ana Iausk were locked up. The knife was not
found. 49, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
ARRESTED FOR HOLD-UP.
Four Men Charged with JohnstOwn penn }
Attempt at Robbery.

Johnstowr. Penn. June -Four men-Richard
William ard Joseph Jackson OF this city. and
Joseph Born OF PIttsburg-were arrested to-day
by Johnstown and Somerset County police. and
locked up IN this city. charged with the attempted
hoId-up yesterday afternoon OF Superintendent W.
II q Ramsey and Frank Howard. OF the Johns
town Water COMPANY, who were carrying 5000 10
pay the employees az the Dalton Run Dam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
MURDERER SAILED FOR EUROPE.
So Bayonne Police Think in Case Of Woman
Found Dead by Husband.

Police investigation OF the case OF the Slavlsh
woman. Mrs Mary Trejesak found dead at ner
home by her husband on Saturday night leads TO
the conclusion that her murderer sailed for Europe
the same day. before the crime was discovered 10
steal $50 possessed by the dead woman appears to
have been the motive for the crime
Chief fWagner's men have obtained some Informal
ton which will. they lead 10 the arrest OF th,
murderer. The detectives have arrested the h1s-
band of the murdered The dead woman
has sister in BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Liverpool jane il-sai,ed. steamer EOvic CBrf 49,
New York ,-srnauil
Lizard. June -, i:IJ --Passel, Stealle. south
tBrl. Bartlett. New Iov. for Cherooufs ''-
amptOn r{-emrI
Southampton. Iuue Il. 4 p u-Saled, steamer n
tCierl Nierich dron f{remcn'. New ora zsriris
Queenstown. June T. 0.55 a Tn--Saiied, steamer
tErl. War; from fiv~rpool. New y ora .,..-ba Van
Iioulegue, June fISlilei, steamer A ti Iss
der Zee tirom Rotterdasr NeW-YorS taild p'ss
OF Wight 12thl. ~, ThcrP~
Trieste. June H. Arrived. steamer tltonia
NewNork via Gibraltar Palermo siiu prncs
Ponta do Arne June 1--Passed. steamer $500
lBr). Hanks. New-York Tor Naples and eeh'>-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
THE ERIE LAYS OFF MEN.

susqaehauna. Penn, June 12.-The Erie Railroad
Company has discharged 10 per cent of it's working
force. or los men. from It's shops in this place
Like discharges made in al the shops on
the system. This the second discharge OF 10 nar
cent within thirty days The company is reducing
expenses in all directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
KILLED FOR II REBUKE.
Italian SlGys Man Who Protests
Vixen Child Is JostIed.

Thomas Ryan, twsnty-three years o,d. CT No "a
Warrsn-st.. Jersey City, shot down IN cola
oooo last night on The ferry bridge OF The Penn
syivsnis Railroad he wa leaving the feryvboa,
Baltimore which left Desbrosses-st st $50 O'Clock
The slayer was Saltwater Rossi, an italian
ASso. bis brother James and his tlree-yesr-oad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
The Turf.
Brooklyn Jockey Club Races.
Six Races Each Day at ESQ p. NJ
CANADA DUMPS THEM HERE.
Rejects Storage Passengers Suffering from
Traehoma and Passes Them On.

The French steamer Nalou arrived here yes
terday from Bordeaux, by way Of Montreal and
Quebec where she landed 80 cabin and AT
steera &c passengers, Twenty-three steerage
passengers brought to this port were rejected
by the Canadian authorities as unfit 10 land be-
cause they were suffering from trachOma These
immigrants will probably be returned to Boz
deaux by the Ellis Island authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Vssssl
Vessel For Line. Mails close. sis
$1,000 N-o-f,rl Olt Don,fofon - 800pm
TUESDAY, JUNE IA
rr,t.,- W., " rsr.,,., y q, rr,vs c.s0 m 500
fs4.,. YP,+-.r79r1 ~ 'fa7s An so a m 1000
1se.-sr,, Onion banana. ....... $50 a N 100 pm
J-,-,,lts r,t,s.,iest,1 t-1,5s 3:OOpm
t,rI-sI..,, N.-sCr- f,11 r,,-,-frl,, 3.0Opm
Sc - ang1rS-a Sa-an-sb d., S. ID, 3:00pm
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is
.-,.t r,,-,1 ,r,i-, 50 6O0sn
~. 49,, G. ~, - an q N 3:O0pm
,I-,l--,-tt,-1' - +tos,"--', Ns,i--+. - 3:00pm
~
80, ~ 49, .s.I,ssf,, NIeIio-- S.O0pm
fs1t,.s,1 -. S-ore9Il-' oil I,1-,i1tI1 S:00Dm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATCRE ALMANAc.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise as Sunset 81 1loon sets --lMoon's ars =
HIGH WATER
4 N-Sandy Hook 6:50 Gov. Island 100 Hell Cats 9D
p M-sandy Hook 40 Gov. Island 7:S9 Hell Gaze go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

man. Fcrril. who was only about ten feet
away, threw up his hands.
My hands arc up, ia shouted. s.g
Don't come up behind mo with your
hands IN your pockets said the un-
known, with his hand still at lbs hip
pocket. although no drew no gun.
don't know what to make Of the oc-
the matter. II don't know whether the
fellow had a gun or not. We were still
stumbling there, my hands in the ;rtr and
hewith one hand ut his hip, when another
couple came along and asked which way
TO reach the Brown Hotel, I answered
them and by that tlmn my unknown
friend and his companion had left the
scene.
.f4g"Tt was the most absurd thing that ever
happened to mo since L chmo to Colorado,
5paitieularlyl as l don't believe the fellow
lad a gun on his person. He undoubted-
~ made a gun play, however, and II j had
been properly armed ! would no doubt
armed ] mean with n gun in my coat
rocket, where such a weapon ought to he
carried. Nobody should carry a gun, II
he expects to use it. III his hip pocket.
The proposition resolves Itself down TO
this point, as Understand artillery eti-
saw the movement and threw up my
hands that was immediate recognition of
B his drop on me- If la had. one. II no
Ind IL drop OH me and intended mo any
harm it was lip to him to proceed with
( his plans, whatever they We're. But when
he failed to take his hand away from his
pocket, then 1t was my turn TO act; II
drawn upon him and fired. That. take
( ii ( would DO my privilege, while 10 mains
itaned {, threatening attitude. New
! York Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
BARK SAFE WITH
ALL ON BOARD.
Vessel Said to Have Disappeared
Suddenly Has Arrived at
st. Thomas.
LEAKING
.|H
PUMPS BR L ] ZEN
Seven shipwrccled Sailors Are
Brought TO New York-Bark
Encounters Gale.
Thy A.soeia,ed I,rcsso

5Ssr. THOMAS, j. w. u. November "a
rho Spanish bark Tnfalla, from Bruns-
wick. Ga, Noyepber 4ti, for velica-
spain, which was reported to have sunk
with all hands November 18th, has arrived
here Leaking, badly and with her pumps
broken.
Tho steamer Aros Castle. which arrived
at philadelphia November 2lst, reported
that she fell in will, the bark Tafalla
November 18th, about two hundred and
4 wenty miles east of the Bermldas, and
the captain slgnalcd that iis vessel was
leaking Elk inches per hour; that the
Inain pump wax broken; that the smaller
pumps were cloggcd, and that his men
were worn ont. The steamer took the
bark in tow November 18th. but tho haw-
ser parted and oil account OF heavy
storm then raging 1T was impossible to
get an anchor line To her. rho steamer
lay by the bark for two days. when. nc
3cordlng to tile comnrinder5of; tho Aros
Castle, the Tafala. disappeared. he believ-
sng she had gone down with all hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
PRESIDENT BACK IN
WHITE HOUSE AGAIN.
Trip to Fair Was in Some Re
spects Most Notable Journey
He Ever Made. \
tBy. Associated Press. J

!. y vrASHINGTON.5%D. c.. November 90
President Roosevelt arrived here to-day
at T:G3 "a NJ. from his visit to the st.
Louis Exposition. Tho special train was
awaited by a Sthlnng of3.scveral hundred
people in the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
4 ion, and as the train drew into the sta
ion, the crowd broke into cheers. It was
thirty-fiyc minutes later when the Prcsl-
dent, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and
Ills daughter, Miss Alice Roosevelt, alight-
cd from their car. They were driven at
once TO tho White House. The trip Of
tho President, ended by his safe arrival
at the White House to-day. In some cir
.,llnlstances was one OF tho most notable
lie ever took.
ycnience and personal safety of the Pros
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt were tho most
thorough ever made, They were planned,
with the approval OF Mr.. Roosevelt, by
Secretary Loeb and John II. Nillilo. chief
of tho secret service They were accept
cd by President David II. Francis, of the
Exposition Company, and by the ST. Louis
officials and were carried into effect alb
soiutely to 81 letter. The railroad arrange
ments for tho trip were admirable, No
DELAY was experienced either in going
10 St. Louis or in returning to Wash
lngton. At no time did the trnin vary
moro than a small fraction of minute
FROM the schedules. The officials OF tile
y Pennsylvania Railroad and Of the Pull
NAH Company did everything in their
power 10 render the Presidents Journey
safe and comfortable. - Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
WHEN TO SHOOT AND
HOW Out. IN. COLORADO 0 /
"Gun" Etiquette Of Far West
Explained by a
Native.

a. ~ Il : . i. u q
I After twenty-five years Of residence in
Colorado. state Curator W. g. Ferrll Is
raising a nco point in what he calls
artillery" etiquette Mr.. Ferril regards.
himself as no tcuderfoot$ and says that
since Il recent occurrence the only reason
lie has not at lenst one dead man TO his
credit Is that no was lot armed.
1T appears that MI, Ferrll WAS vending
his way toward his home. IL Downing
Avenue. IIc had occasion to cross Q !, va
cant lot, between Eighteenth and Mic
tsnnth Avenues, near Washington. and on
stepping out upon Nineteenth Avenue he
discovered that he had In the darkness
oome' mp Immediately behind @ man and
a woman who were standing on the cor
ner. Mr. Terril's movements had per-
iaps been moro than ordinarily, quiet and
the couple took Immediate alarm AZ, AZ
least tho man threw ono hand to his mp
pocket in what Mr.. Ferril terms q we'll
defined 'gun play,
Noticing the action Oh the part, OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30

tanned all kinds Of bsses and responsi3
bilities during war times, yet they were
reared in luxury and without that care
5forphysical culture, health and strength,
that is given TO the modern thought
to-day BY Southern women. They recog-
nize too, that to be beautiful, one must
have health, Wonlan's health depends
essentially upon the organs strictly
feminine.
DR.. R. Y. Pierce, the great specialist
in wonlen's diseases at Buffalo, N. VI,
says that woman must be we'll balanced,
in health to be beautiful. BY this he,
means that all parts Of the body must be
healthy, that the blood flows evenly aud
Z at the same speed to each part of the
body. If there IS inflammation, ulcera-
ton, or catarrhal condition in any part
4 OF the body, this takes away from the
proper amount of blood in other parts.
The surroundings ofsthc woman play an
important part in her development, 50
that when she is badly nounshed, ex-
posed to bad air ia ball rooms, factories
or Office, when she is over-worked and
subjected 10 great mental strain and
shock, sheis pretty sure to get pale and
to have great loss of blood, or it-inay be
i that certain functions which should he
regular stop altogether. AS a result Of
this also the young girl becomes very
nervous, and llgkinds of results follow.
To regulate the functions and put the
parts, especially feminine, into the best
possible condition, the young women or
a woman passed the girlhood days
should take a tonic made entirely from
roots, herbs and barks, without par
ticle Of alcohol or narcotic remedy
which is designed for one purpose only,
namely, to cure women of those peculiar
ailments which drag her down and cause
those nervous troubles which make so
many women miserable. Dr.. r. ".
Pierce in extensive practice discovered a
medicine which was most efficient in
such cases. When the equilibrium is de-
stroyed people suffer from brain fag, or
pain at the back Of the eyes, mistiness
3of vision, distressing twitching OF the
eyelids, inability to concentrate mind or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Africander Sold.

Africander. the champion three-year.old Of
other good races that year.. has been sold by
sim Delmel to his breeder. J. B. Haggin. At
ter an inspection by A. J. Joyner and Sidney
PaEet while he was at Frank Welr's stable.
the Star Ruby colt became an inmate Of a
icommodolis stall at Joyner' 8 quarters.
+ The prizes paid for him was not quite SO
the Hampton stable partnership on July 9th,
when no bought him IN at si5.o?o Sill It WIS Yrs
meantime no has won two hantllcaps at Sara.
toga, the cup preliminary ut Brighton Beach
worth s., 1855. and tho Brighton cup OF $500,
and $1,000 In plate. 4.
The son OF Star Ruby and Afrie's Queen is
ultimately destined for the Hasg!n stud: but
;Joyner will probably train him again fo n.,,a
life At least that is the present intention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
WOODEN Wins AND
REDUCES RECORD.
Clips Second From Time Estab-
lished Three Years Ago
by Cousif1 Jess.
FAvoRlTEs GET THREE RACES
Ring Has It's Innings on New
Orleans Track-Simplicity
a Winner.
FAvoRlTEs GET THREE RACES
tBy Associated Pross.)

y 6 r.
BBNN1NGA D. G.. Nov. --Favorites
won tlIroo races at BenninEs to-day. The
steeplechaso was won In a drive by
Wooden, IL 10 shot, who reduced the
track record for the two miles and
half to 5:o7 from sos which Cousin Jess
established three years ago. Summaries:
First rnoe-selllng, three-years-old, Z
MISUNDERSTANDING rs to y. first: Nep-
tunis 12 TO y, second: Green Crest q to
~, third. Time. 100.
Second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., naidens, 6
furlongs--Applaid Il to ~, flrst; Haw-
trey Is to ~. second; Only Ono az to y,
third. Time, II.
Third race-seliing. steeplectase. about
g1-3 miles-wodon az to y. first; WOOL
gatherer "a TO y, second; Walter cleary
% to u, tldrd. Time, 5:O7
Fourth raco-two-yoar-olds. n1aidens, s
furlongs-Bo Bohemia I'll to 100. first; NO
vena G to II. second; Grande Duchess az
70 II, third. Time. nc 3-5
+ Firth race-selling. mile and % yards
Hriarthorpel e to j, first; Conkling q to
~, second; Parhqhe I'll to 100, third. Time,
/ :45 Is.
Sixth race-three-year- Odds, mile and
three-siNteenths-Gr az to %, first
Arrahgowan co to u, second; Proceeds
q to,1), third. Time, 1903 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
Sailors Rescued.
INV AstocIated prees.)

-l,hr1t. (l3y hbECClSteu EIebs.I
Y NEW YORK, November 20 Seven moro
sctims Of the terrific gale which swept
tho Atlantic coast two weeks ago werc
brought here to-day on the steamer Trim
dad from Bermuda. Tie men were tho
survivors OF the crew Of the old barken-
tine Elmranda. which was abandoned Oft
the Florida coast November 18th. One
member of the crew, William McIaugh-
lin, OF weymouth, n S., was swept from
Tho deck OF The waterlogged craft by
gigantic wave and was lost The boat
containing The survivors was sighted by,
the British steamer HorsI soon after the
Elmiranda had been, abandoned, and the
5shpwrcckcd sailors were rescued and
landed Mt Bermuda. There they secured
passage on the Trinidad, which brought
them here to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
BY r. b. chafIln s. Co.. inc,,
Real Estate Auct!oners.
r RUsTEE's AUCTION SAID
Il --IE' -#E.lt5 an TrSJI A LIT Is.it

WEST MAIN STREET pRoPERTY;s
Acting under deed OF trust from Ga
Powell Hin, Trustee. ETC., dated Decem-
her Sd, 1897. recorded in the clerks ottiee.
of Richmond Chancery Court, IN D.#B i14l
G, page 800. default having been made m
tho payment Of certain moneys therein
secured. and being so required by the
beneficiary In said deed, | will sell ny
FRIDAY, DEcEAIBER 9. 1901 at.4 F. NJ.
the real estate described In said deed as
follows: Situated OH the north sldo Of
Main Street. commencing at the distance
Of twenty-eight C2S) feet westward from
the west side OF Madison Street. and rum
ming thence westwardly and iron ting On
said, Main Street twenty-five (a5) rect and
running back northwardly from said Main
Street within parallel lines one hundrad
and one Q0l) feet. moro or less being tho
same premises which Edward u, Bowl
Trustee, by deed dated the 12tn day OK
May, a. b, 1893. and recorded In the
clerks Office of tho Court of Chancery far
the said city Of Richmond, In Deed Books
l4S A, page 400, granted and conveyed unto
tho said e.. Powell Hill, Trustee, 70.
deed reclted."
TERMs-,Cash as to expenses Of sa ,sS "
Ing .hls trust. to pay dept OF ,SS 3;ts..ss;
With Interest from September = iy4. ana
any taxes, assessments and insurance ~.
and tho balance at one year WIN E1
per cent, interest; or cash, az <, fhs opuohs
- y, ~ Z, Sole Acting Trustse
. IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-30
~, n u tl1I1 'EIl13H
FRANK GOULD TAKES
FANCY TO GAME OF SQUASH
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, November 2s.--Trank j.
Gould has taken strong fancy to tho indoor
game Of squash,, which ID popular among
wealthy New York persons. Yesterday he
filed plans for a squash court TO be built on
the roof Of his house No. S34 Fifth Avenue.
The architects estimate the cost Of the adj
diton at $1,000. q. ggt 3ls s. B y Isl. NJ "a
The suuash court will be thirty-six feet
long, eighteen Feet wide and twenty-three
feet high. q Tho walls of the court will be
OF terra Gotta, and 1t Will have a facade OF
It will be fitted Will, swing windows OF wire
netting and electric lighting fixtures will he
provided The floor OF the court will be OF
galne material
Mr. Gould follows the example Of several
other residents OF New 7 orlt, who have had
squash courts built ntTor near their homes
in the city or their country houses . It is
rather novel, however, to build ono Of these
courts on the roof Of a house,