davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Nov 1s-Clos. ns- vE5EAr-spo1 noualaals
futures dun. --sd. March. IS AID. Nay.
= CoRN-Sp1r American mixed Gr- ED.
quiet. DECEMBER, I'D January. A. SAa1
FI.orR-Sr Louis fancy winter srez1y 9s Sd HOPS
London ,Paclac Coasu arm g Iosgzs lSs BEEF=Ext-a
L--.a mess frn tts Sd PQEE-Pr--ne mess western
STEADY. rs So HAMS-Saort c1 "A 70 Is p 91l. a.
BACON dull. Curlner4all -. Sd. short
-it o - hight "a
uid1les 81 - n =4s; short
- 81. bellies "a ID =.
tuu sfs- SH0CLDEES-S1u II 20 IS y. weaA- Sss
81 I.ARu-Prine Western heroes steady SIS 3c %
American refined - pals Gu.st. SIS Sd BCFIEEt-soot
United states steady CHEESE strong. Ac-ercsn
nrest whlt- 46s 90 American dnest colorsd TAI
LOW-F,-trne ely steady. 2is 81 rCRPENrLNE-
steady SOS EOSL%-Co---lcn srea1y. &c LIN
SEED OIL steady. It's. PETROLEUM quiet ss=A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
sHoIiday

CoTToN--ha wire service improved to The extent
-1zi ne Cotton Exchange received
news from the South and the quotations service
fHeen mere and Ne7--yreans E1rzug
-S-a-. o-- me private U--= houses h-- u
comm -l-cat-1g VITA --ei- clients ana EcN-Eork
CIT OF from al southern business. TIE q
reE-a- news. however helped 70 make business
te -1s- contingent. and re-e little buying from
z2A1 during ne morning tracing The market opened
better cables than looked for the market
showed pretty firm tone Philadelphia spot interests
Ee@ credited TicE buying the spring months and Wall
oeet appeared 10 he covering line o December shorts
a-g tfat o1s-arion tE sales n January During
-s -rV MINUTES December sold points
mas q me previous n.glr. U1ile January
San q sdcr- points a-- c-E=-
-~e lrsc-1g became less active. afternoon
-oa- s7oi house sold quite freely r-.ces turned
-eci-eIE easier TIE close was barely steady
-1~eSl eFe y t1e day or -e- decline Of points
9a-s were estimated a. $1,000 bales Reports = The
o-.-sEa movement were incomplete. bEr
"a receipts were Increasing s7neVha- though stll
.lil-rg oe--rc last Experts however. full
--e1' IS cue % az increased spot demand owing 70
pressure &c AL November shipments .dvices 1ro-. the
--t1en spot markets indicated gen
e-ay m markets win prices i- instances lice
-=-er Liverpool cables prosDeroGs
otsr-ester co1o-t-2l Private the cond-
non o. a-a--s II Fail River indicate
70 starr business Al Che reduced scale has been
ractca4 failure Some hands returned 10 work
oit no. ea-ga pay 10 running, apparently. though
rue % oPe2 al this week n the hope O: attracting
TIE range q contract prices in the local market TO-DAY
Z 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
81 1s: No Northern 81 O7s.. December 81 1ss May

81 1884 No Northern q o71. December. 81 l64s Nay.
81 I5i~-
Milwaukee, Nov 15.-WEEAT-No Northern 81 lag
81 u. Northern. 81 OS4$1 ID; May 81 Il- asked
RYE-No l. s5i-c- BARLEY-%o ? s5os sample +5S
JSc. CoRN-N- p. 5Gi4c Nay As 4+6lsc asked
MINNEAPOLIS, NOV. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 ia.
s Is September, No 81 lu--- No l
N1rthe-a 81 I4la. No Northern. 81 0%8SI 10 FLOUR
First "a ents So POO So 80; second patents So % 10
rst clears s. StES4 90. second c-s5Vs. s. IUGS5 -
Toledo Nov 15.-CLOVEESE ED--CasA. s. = De
ceraber s. 5J FEBRUARY, g March. 81 a. ALSINE.
s. SO TINrCTLty- prime. 81 ~
Phiadelpai-- Ny -ay51EAT 19I5-e l2Vss contrast
Novsratsr J5E55 -zc OATS arm and nc h.gaeri No >
walts natural 5t835-2c. No waite. clipped, 56----
Et-T-F7 s--- and good demand. sV--a cream
cry 25lec extra nearby prints 2se. EGGS ana and L
higher nsaruy and Western 26G21c az mark
CHEESE UNCHANGED Ee-Eori- rJI- creams ta2ey u -.
choice co -at- TO souC. IJ-a lie Receipts
Flour 400 and 1-I40uu pounds In sacks wheat.
500 bush c-r- 17,00p bush. cats. II oo9 nIs3 ship
usnts-Whezt. $500 bush. corn. 90 so bush oats
$4,000 bush
s. louis Nov t5.--Close-VEE AT-No . red cash
aIa,-s--- December 81 114. MAY 8 las No
5s-t 81 1-2S- = tot.[S---2 -ash- So p -el-e-r
5-r.22&s-. = waite 13C-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
OTHER MARkETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Nov observation-disclosures 1900 head
market for steers steady. bulk sales IORI5c
Westerns, 5000 head good a6Is6 50
poor medium, SIS 506S5 20, stockers and fee1srs $50
81 10 81 254S4 heifsTs 81 75dS5 40 Gamers
81 25GS2 40. bulls S20S4 -: So 5CTST: Western
steers S5gS5 10 HOGS-Hecepts. $4,000 head. market
uI'c lower; mixed and butchers 81 G50S4 90 g07r
choice heavy, 81 sG 81 So rough. heavy ST 50TS4 IS
light. 81 htGS4 60, bulk OF sales 81 7oQS4 SHEEP
Receipts, 22o0o head; market steady; choice
wethers, s. 25l 81 far choice mixed 5OTS4
native lambs. 81 35GS6
C.nennati. Nov 15.HoGs slow. Toe lower: butchers
81 l5dS4 so. common So 5DlS+ 90 CATTLE SLOW eaz-
tqj- 70 good Shippers 81 759$4s5 common. S2aS2 .
East Buffalo. Nov. I5-cA rT-E-Receipts go head
butchers S+9S5, hei5ers. s. 75GS4 so cows s. 56dS4
bulls 50 81 stocers and feeders s. 259S3 = VAr
Receipts 800 head. STEADY; 81 5oQ$7 8. HOG-Re-
cepts I4op head; fairly active heavy $54S5 10, mixed
$5G$2 % Workers - s5eS5 pigs 81 I0aS4 So roushs
Receipts. 900 head. steady, UNCHANGED
head including goo Soltheras Marke- Jog 15c lower
good S. 5oQs5- WeSteG tsd steers Sc 50GS5 so stock
and feeders, s. 254S4 southern 81 5GS4 Is
Southern cows 81 5oQSS, native lows, 81 504S4 native
EOGS-Re,e ips, 1880 head. market 5G1Oc lower top
sT7 bulk sales s. 156S4 IS: heavy. 81 70S4 sTs
packers. 81 GOElS+ . PIGS and light. 20ESs IS
SEEEPReceipts, 100 head. market strong
lambs 81 -JS4 So native wethsrs S40S4
ewes So 7jQ$4 30 Western lambs 50 259S5 q Western
vearinFs. 81 25GS4 IS Western sheep. s. 1884 a.
stockers and feeders, s. 5o9S4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

Cotton Ezchsase Special Liverpool Gables oo,,,
-sceate demand sales ZOO bales specllati,- s~I
go ~. Ar.e-1cer 5000. receipts r. 90; American
I--cc-1E upland sd FUTURES opened stea5v
r points higher closed points higher. ~
ea-oe- slc Nc-er-cer-Tec@Inbe- ard -1ecz-1be--T
-sry SD JzC1z---Fe-rua-v E41d Fehr71s-Z-A-s--L
- 4-+1cH-Ap--L o4-c- Aprt-9fay. 5.4s1. May-Jrre
- -lF erc JGly-August, 3 4sd NGnchezter-Ys-,s
'sly 1r~-. clCt-s C-teter -S
JEl GsEssertsi oils firm. with the usual -o5
80 demand The sales have been
mise. 81 2ozs1 25- be:gs1ot S2aS2 % casets
e. 80 cloves Slqkl 20 lemon aJe1s0c; lenlongrass
= eSles - penryro5s- y e.asl y peppermint trs
- = s21 cases 50 1888 S7i1 natural
e. artificial. 27sz2&r spearriut s. 50GS5 -ansv
= -s viE-ergreer, natural g go - %. vornsees
= to1sl 80. worrwcC5 S4GSz q EOC-S--ve rusr,-s,
as active = toubt-E direction with prices cu5f5
essz Zc-re-n Sc 25@sT = Southern. Se1SG So East
-Ztsf 10 seneRa- western. 6sG7oc-
80 iral1-a. z5445cs Texas. 3sG4oc
LII x AND AE1AI[-Bus -four market
ay vas Very light o. the break wheat ana ne
~nllsss q mills Sa-es ere confined p-rcpa ally tc wn-
-ow grsees Sptug patents. SC a04S3 -: winter
- 9S5 co Ente- patents s. . ass. zp-ing
80 = VfztS5- eXt-a No winter - sFdS4
- winter 50 e0as3 50 RYE FI1OUR-F.-u Cuoted.
gcoc - 5J7FSf clc.cc fancy 15f7sJ
u tzEAT tIOCRIGUiet Quoted 50 4$2 . per
= 4 CORN A-AL~-FaFE- Quoted KIN e.ie1 SSgS3 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
THE IRON MARKET.

VALE interest IL tle market t7- pig iron oe-tHca-ss
Produce l-rLs a52ls-
YESTERDAY. neither cal produced sales 4
feature -- tie market -1s presence On
'Chauga prominent trade
expected U-ea the ua-Sec gers N better WORK
order take prominent para operations. Ins
feeling au1ns traders -Hus Ia 1as oes1 bul-sa and
closing which follow somewhat higher rn4-
llerl1- SIS zss3
Decenoe-. $40 oEsl. 90 Jan-a-Z SO 8-4Sl6 s. Feoru
March. So Ap--t $40 80
SIC SO. Nav SIS 3u1Slo -. July. SIC IS Oslo o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool NOV Is u--C1CTON-Srot naoss-ars
prices points saer american rniclas fair
--l4ll-1z so --t1-cs-
go soo5 orcrz-y. ISc. ordinary 5o-1
rr- cav vver bales WEich 5ut bales
speculation included 610 bales Arlert-
can re-eo-s IS .r-lu---E Is 80 bales A-eri
can futures opened -uiet and steady and closed arn
1 NCy-r-- 5 AID. November
DF 34l. December January 5.3s1
ar ara February. AID. FEBRUARY and March. assd.
Nsr-n anE April ffd a-rli 1r- 4Isy at6G Nay and
T-r- as June and july. Tuly AususI sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 1 HARTFORD r. r..

Trans lepaI. from Grand Central staten. I'd St
BOsToN va New London and Prov.de-oe-t4.5O.
y 1900. Z Ig-H2 y. = 500. 4 los. Il 3.0a
BOSTON. via Wi-lir1aatlc--'s:Oo A NJ. 200 P II
Boston. Via Sprlrgded-Ts00 a Il. T 100, : 4-0-
.II:lO p
FITCHBCEG. via Putnam & wo-cestsr-F3.00 P NJ
LAhEErLLE and SOFlFCL-H-+>.50 A II. TS-S1 P "
CT HARRINGTON. sTOCKBRTDGE. LENOX. PITTS
FIELL--F+.JC. $50 A. Il. 2, 81 p n
WATERBURY and WISsTED-+45o $500. rFsoo.
7lHG- S,lU.02 go Waterbury, a IL TlO5. T43l.
Ss5ol. 1900. $500 90 waterbury, 2 II
Ticket Offices cIra1L Central station ard cl25tS
ST. CHS. c2s1. I1s5 -354 Broadway. c3 PARK
Place c25 Union Square. SO El--- ave c45 Columbus
Ave Madison Ave c2-3 West I-5cl 152
1851 s. In Brooklyn. q Clur- 81. 500 Fulton ST.
tSr Broadway. Z d
Daily Except sg21ayz ls12-ays only sop a:
Limited Has dining Car cFarlor and Sleeping Car
c HE1rPs-EAD. Gen Pass AT
" sEEPARD Gen Su--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
NAVAL STORES.

Inc market Tor splrlts turpenne was quiet out steay
54c for machine made barrels. ROsin Tar
ruled strong We quote
SPIRITS TCRPENTINE-Ou and machine bols. 54i:9
55c.
TAR-Ou bbs IS
ROSINCoTnrnon good strained 81 95Gs3. 2. So 05G
Sc 10, F 50 I0q$3 10, G. 50 15GS5 20; r, S. 204S5 %
So 359S3 40 K s4 NJ 81 45dS4 30, y 81 TOdS4 10 W G.
IS, " ". 25GS5 81
STOCK ON HAND.
spi5fts turpentne 694 66is
Lar Svo JD-s
Nothing doing.
4e44c; receipts 36 casks ROSIN s. as;
123 bbls TAR s. Go; receipts. 70 bbls. CRUEE
TURPENTINE firm az 50 go So SO so; receipts 123
bbls
savannah. Nov 15.-TCRPENTINE firm al SOC: re-
ceiDts 40 hbl sales TSs: SHIPMENTS $50 EOSI\ firm:
receipts AZ bbls sales, 3S, shipments 2T A and
e, d s. Z, t2-2, F. 81 i24z. H.
81 So So so; n. Sc so; NJ 81 %. y. 81 So G. 81 49,
LONDON Nov. TINE-Spirtts, sss I'D
ROSIN--Arner1can, strained, SIS nd fine, lis 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
ELelN BUTTER MARKET.

(BT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE-l
Elgin. Nov. 15-BUTTER ruled firm the Board OF
Trade to-day selling &c Price unchanged from Ias
week Sales in the district amounted 65..UOO 70 A
resolution passed asking for the appointment OF Pro
lessor Pears0a Of Cornell University, be chief OF the
dairy division Of tho United States Department Of Agr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
READING SYSTEM,

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R.R
Liberty Street and south Ferry (tne from South
1879 I've minutes earlier than shown below.
E1SION. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MATCH
ShINh-ztoe ts-l5 Easron oEly}. $40 a n. Ia,
- 93V 80 Eassoa oa-ys r. S1l1ays. - IS
WiLKEsBARRE AND SCRANTON 90 s1sA
LahENOOD. LAKEHJRST. TONS RIVER. AND
4'AfA%EtIAI--z+ % 20 a 2 SO t240.
a44SS7'oo1 and LaA7hurs- o1lyl. 500 n SUn6Ays-
ATLANTIC CITY-.s 40 a m 3 40 D n
NiNELAND AND BRIDGETON-+zi00 a n zffs,
long BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
FONT PLEASANT, AND sEASHORE POINTS
II9S 2 n sunday except OCEAN Grove. 90 =
ATLANTIC HLDs. sEABRIGHr. MoS,4orrg
SSHs FAST LONG BRANCH %, s 50. II 80 a n.
PHILADELPHIA tREADING TERMINGLSD.ass
100. fS00 200. $1,000 +IIO0 a IA 4l2OO ~ 90
$50 5lo e co. AGO Is 90. 600. $50 ssOO 40
'12 90 a n 500 $500 500 zoo TAG p n.
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGTON-soo. .1asa.
~ 90 100 400. $50 200. -12-5-
KEADISGI HARsISBJRG, POTTSYuLE AND
WILLIAMSBURG 100. Ei25- IS 90. 70 20 (1o %.
II 90 g. Reading or-v}. 81 90 40. +2-o0 2
reading Por-sre Harrisburg only. T40o. 800
zF-Ou Liberty Street 'DaiIy TCal.y exceps
sunday sSuI-ays only -Far.1- cars only Wa TaUa
qua xSa1C-tays- aE-Tcepr Saturdays
2e1 474 1900 50 Broadway Ise Str ~ - Crion
Square West. l53 zasc l25th 90 I25th
columbus Az. Sew York, C1E-r s.. S44 $50 Fulton
=, BROOKLYN $50 Broadway. Williamsburg. New York
Transfer Co calls tr s-d checks baggage destination
Il BESLER. y BT~RT
Wee Pres and Gen Ez- Gen Pass'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

eo-ee -i!i7--caftee market inactive; No Rio
nominal exchange rate nominal. 600
cave stock 20 oo9 caEs Sanros-Coftee market quiet
god average santos $500 receipts 80 900 bags
stock Ls530O0 bags Ea-lburg-Coffee market opered
unchanged a $50 = pig lower. sales
Gpp9 bags L viii L. holiday in Hamburg tomorrow
EaT-e-C1Eee market opeIeI barely STEADY declined !
franc. = unchanged = p declined = franc. al
$50 2 unchanged sales. - 600 baE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Chicago Nov. I5-The leading futures ranged as fol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

LaCkaWaRRa Railroad.
Leave View York foot Ba-c--- and Christopher sta
IS 90 A N-Fcr B.-shaa1t1l ana Syracuse
5000 4. II For BL-aio. Chicago aZ1 - Louis
Z N-Eor 5U-1l0 ar1 Chicago
"a 90 p 2--Fcr Scranton and Plymouth
IS I'D = L.-Fc- Eu--c-1 and Chicago
N-Tor Buffalo. Syracuse. Crlca-
200 A EL-F1- CL--aEo -Sl=51ers open ? u
Tickets q -s9. 41e HISS -sG+ Broadway. y z ia
Futon ST. BROOKLYN spalIy Except sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

For weez ended Tuesday. November u 1904
taf-s-Ne AND PEAS-ReCeipts fqr the week 725 hbls
Deans and ooa5 bags peas. exports, $50 bbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

HOTEL ST. GEORGE.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS. NEW YORK CITY
L minutes from City Hall New-To-k
= minutes from Grand Central Depot subway
Ladies visiting the clry alone Will md the Ge97ss
respect. America European plan.
Write Tor bcok-e- VA TCMBRIDGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
Railroads.

xALStf Otttio.
PENNSYLVANIA
r ROAD.
TIE ONLY FoUR-TRAcK LINE LEADING
OUT or NEW YORK.
srA AN tS9 q VEST TwEXTT STREET
i9 ,5 Rsa'fG Rat s esa Ss I'9 sas
FOR THE WEST.
rs-55 A M--CHICAGO SPECIAL
80 A M--ST LOUIS LIMITED
'Io--' - 'i---EE PENNSYLV MA LIMITED.-23
:I55 T M-GG[ETTTTSSAG6 ES6 81 LOUIS EXPRESS
s5 SIS :. M MS41l f5I5fs LIIsl LIN
-9 ss5 7. MM.-EE 5sIE75 SlES REEss.
.S'25 r. &-cLEvELAND AND CINCINNATI EXP
WAssHINGTotSSl AID SS6' HE SOUTH
C325 'co9gTess.onal IiSsd5 :. Is -425 = s. Is
las si255 1s525 5onrressi652aI firnit5d.5
sotTHEfIS R4iLW WAY 1-sh5 AS n. 1910 m.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-s Is a m ana 25 ? n
sEABoARD AIR LINE.-1225 = m. and 1910 a. n
Norfolk AND WESTERN RAILwAY-sS ? n
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY-555 n. week
FOR OLD P6IST 6oIFoRr and NoRyoLK-7.55 m
ATLANTIC CITY-95I a and 2-55 p n weekdays
Sundays. '7-55 a m
LONG, BRANCH. ASBURT PARK North Assury Park
sundays. and Point Pleasant, 55 n. - s.. g. %
p except Long Branch) and ASS P. m weekday
FOR PTiILaDELPHIA.
sos 420, ~I-55. s.25 SIS . - seS5 sf1o Is
s105 Il So 1925. 1888. 'I55. 2lO. 80 az
go - '425 455 80 FOR North philadelphia ouy)
-oo0 90. I55, s2J p t955 for North Philadelphia
o2lg ? m. 1910 night weekdays Sundays. as
'l55 So 1925. '795J 55 "fI0 25. s.
y p ~ IS. '155 1928 $50 '425 GA % for North
FIlladeiphia or-yl- '+55 "555. 6.55. T55 % 9 Is
- % 6or North Eaiiadelphia only) - night
Ticket Offices. Nos 1854 13 ana 2s Broadway; Is2
Firth Avenue tbeloW 23d SD 263 Fifth
ZStA SUI Aston House al- stations named above.
BROOKLYN Court Street $50 Fulton $50 Broad
way, and Pennsylvania Annex Station The New York
Transfer CorT3ny VIII call for and check baggage from
hotels AID residences through destination
Telephone 545 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
". ". ATTERBCRY ? WOOD
General Manage Passr Traflc Manager
GEO " BOYD.
General PASSENGER agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

as TO brand BAGMEAL-Firm. Quoted: Fine white and
ysow s. o e9sgse 81 1$gsl IS 500 stanaaT
Kidding. SO T5 aour SO IS; dog s2a pTomDt
ddling, s21aS25 red deg 81 So hominy ehop SO 90
GRAIN-wHEAT-Th decline which began in wheat
late Monday afternoon continued throughout the
session to-day almost without check that at the close
the oca market While somewhat better than the pre-
and Western markets by way
Of private wi-e houses were so irregular ana suoet
TIE public quotation wire Chicago working all
right however and irregular communication was also
cev in the bearhness Of Argentine cables per Broom
Hrst named authority admitted that some frost had
appeared Southern provinces but not any serious
extent while the general crop outlook very favor
The snee at kiverPool was to break me RaS
explanation Berlin Closed 4 mark higher and Bgda
estimate Of the Russian crop at 2552O 900
rye 600 oo0 bush against SSo IA 600 bush as year
Reports from Winnipeg thrashi1g returns
~ Sc 100 30 S1I @ -itS rrsdne better
than expected and only about oIeiT q the crop o.
clear again al over the West and southwest Several
points were stin missing in the visible supply SO that
was impossible compile the usual figures relating
wheat III NsYoTk 4 1se M Follows: 10 red 81 pig
81 27s4 and No hard Manitoba; 81 os, ahoat
CoF2N-There moderate trade IN corn and a gen
sral weakening OF prices in synpatey WIN wheat me
with more probable had the state OF wires permitted
Cen1ued good weather Vest "eakehe2 me q4aerLon9
had effect here prices We're 29 sc net lower
ali ouotei al esi5c, No yellow at 72lec afoat
OATS-The oats market less affected BY liquidation
and closed barely stead The local cash market was as
follows: Mixed 20 % 70 S4-1 2c natural white
87g88lEc. RYE nominal BARLEY-2laTlet steady Feed
ing was quoted 46l4c i New-York
van
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
CORBETT WILL START
FOR NEW YORK TO-DAY
Champion Still Depressed Over
Decision of Referee-A Re-
turn Match.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-The fol-
lowers of boxing discussing a return
match between Young Corbett and Jimmy
Britt and the. various club managers are
planning to secure the contest, but there
is little probability of an early meeting
Corbett will start for New York to-mor-
row morning. He is still depressed over
the referees decision, declaring it unjust.
Britt readily agrees To meet Corbett
again, but wants two or three months to
elapse before the fight takes place
The receipts of the fight were S32 &c.
which sum was divided as follows: Britt.
$15,245; Corbett, $3.50; Hayes Valley Club,
$S,05S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
FRESHMEN TRY-OUT
HELD IN NJ. I. II. S. GYM

The freshman track team of the Manual
Training High School held it's try-out yes
terday morning in the school gymnasium
preparatory to its meet with the sophie
mores next Saturday. For the high jump
there will be Hotchkiss, Person, Derry
and Gruensteiner, with a record of 4 feet
6 inches against feet inches of the soph-
ignores Those who will take charge of the
pole vault are Mutt, Pyle, Jackson and
Parrish: the shot-put. Avery. Gruensteiner
Mutt Mowry and Deery. In the 440-yard
dash the freshmen seem TO have a trifle
the better show. Bates was running the
quarter in a way that would have lowered
the record of the track when, through a
mistake in the count, he was stopped at
six laps He made these in 1041R On
second trial he made the full dash in LII
The others who will participate in the
event are Deming Q:1O, Hawkins, Her
mann, Buschong, Pierson and Avery The
''sophs" seem to have better men for the
2O-yard dash, but nevertheless their OPP
ponents have several good sprinters in
Deming, Hicklemeyer, Ash, Pickett and
Piel.
Captain Fox. of the sophomores has re-
ceived a challenge from the Shortrdge
classmen for a field meet to be held in
the early part of May at Capital City
Park He will probably accept. The soph-
omore relay team will consist of Fox
Wheeler Schmidt and Sampsell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27

Last Nights Scores
Kokomo, 10; Fort Wayne, l.
J.ogansnOrt. Z: Danville, 4.

Anderson defeated indianapolis last night
in 1888 overtime by score of TO 2, after
enc of the hardest-fought battles ever wit
messed on the local floor Mercer Gagged the
winning tally for Nortons men on the
easiest chance and one which would not
have rustled the Indian draperies If the
Anderson players had not had a string of
horseshoes tied 10 their belts. Warner.
the new second rush, was exceptionally I'M
lucky in several instances. Warner drove
the ball with terrific force. but many OF
his drives struck the iron rods on the An
derson cage and others were booted away
by Goal Tender Mallory. but by sheer luck.
the latter player in many cases not even
seeing the ball.
The game itself was clean from start TO
finish, and but one foul was called. that
being on Miller for stopping the ball with
his hand. Mallory repeated his old trick OF
falling inside the goal line and stopping
drives, but Referee Frank Clemens, of this
city, failed 10 punish him. Clemens offici-
ated in the place of John Moran, the regu-
lar referee, who could not reach this city
on account of high waters.
Neither side scored in the first inning.
In the second Pierce tabled one for the In
dams by hooking one of O'Hara's long
high drives out of the air. Wodtke fol-
lowed with two tallies in slightly over five
minutes, both being on sharp angle drives.
Warner then tied the score by hooking a
drive from Pierce's club into the Anderson
net. This was by far the cleverest play OF
the g9G and brought down the house. :
SlendeF Jack Mercer Gagged the overtime
tally in 1888. Wodtke drove for the Indian
cage, the ball glancing off O'Haras shin
pads, and rolled toward Bannon. The lat
ter stepped away from his camp to block
MERGERS short hook, but failed, and the
game was lost.
The local players do not deserve censure
for the loss of the contest. On the other
hand, they deserve the greatest commenda-
ton. Fate willed that the visitors should
be returned winners, and the best team in
the country could not have caused the
game to result otherwise.
In the overtime period Miller of Ander-
son, was laid out for a few seconds by a
drive which struck him in the side. He
pluckily resumed play. Lineup and sum-
mary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-27
CORBETT DEPRIVED OF
DECISION UNJUSTLY

SAN FRANCISCO, March a-The result
of last nights fight was a bitter disappoint-
ment to Corbett, who regarded the decision
as unjust. When Corbett reached his dress
ing room after the fight he burst into tears.
Commenting upon the decision, he said: Il
am stranger in this city, and | have been
badly treated. / warned before | came
here that would DE treated as | have been.
but | did not believe il until tonight I
was deprived of the decision unjustIy /
was stopped from lighting according TO
Marquis of QueenSbury rules At the end
of the nineteenth round they had TO carry
Britt to his corner, yet he was given the
decision.
Harry Tuthill. Corbetts trainer. an
nounced that he would match Corbett
against Britt the fight 10 come off in three
weeks, winner to take all.
Britt said II a .'clean-cut victory"
Britt was badly marked up, while Corbett
was unmarked with the exception of a
cut over his eye. Corbett claims to have
injured his right hand and forearm during
the contest, but he does not know in what
round Ii is thought that "A small bone
was injured This deprived him of the use
of his right