davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
FITZPATRICK WINS BACK
PLACE AT WISCONSIN
Showing of Badger Track Team Wipes
Out coach's Troubles.

Special to The Globe. ;; =. ~
MADISON, Wis, March 7.--s' Charlie"
fitzpatrick is solid again at the University
of Wisconsin. The Badger track team
trainer and coach, by developing a team
that easily won the amateur champion
ship meet in Milwaukee Saturday night,
has made up fully. for all the discredit he
gained by the poor financial showing
made in the annual report. The money
loss of the past year in Badger athletics
was in round numbers $4,000, but the
winning of the recent meet has brought
into existence the hope that the Bad
gers will win the intercollegiate track
meet next June and the expression
moneys no object is now heard. asThe
financial loss is treasured no more
against the coach and he will have SPLEEN
did backing from now on.
Manager Fitzpatrick is sarranging for a
number of dual athletic meets, the nego-
tiations not having yet reached a stage
sufficient for announcement. but it is said
he will secure contests with the university
teams of Minnesota, Chicago, Michigan
and perhaps Illinois. The Chicago and
Minnesota meets are prayed for most, as
the Badgers want chance to even up
the defeat received by Stages athletes,
thing they now claim will be easily
accomplished if second, date as ar
ranged. The proverbiat rivalry between
Wisconsin and Minnesota begets the
strong desire for a meet with the track
team of the Gopher institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
Results at Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March Fol
lowing are the results at Hot Springs:
Weather clear; track heavy.
First race, mile. selling-A Ia Mode,
los, John Hennessy, Z to 10, won; Ben
ton, 107, Castro, 4 to 1, second; Excen-
trail, 100, Cornack, to 1, third Time,
1859. Annora j. Dolind, Marlboro also
ran.
Second race, seven sixteenths mile
Captain Neroth, 113, Dominick, to 5,
won; Tommy O'Hara, 113. ]. O'Connor, 10
to 1. second; Miss Layman, LIZ, Castro,
4 to 1. third. Time; 40. Joe Graham,
Eckstein, The Lorelei, Comerford also
ran. !Comerford and CAPTAIN Neroth,
Schreiber's entry, coupled in betting.
Third race, three fourths mile = Joe
TouchWood, s5, J; Mcintyre 6 to l, sec.
1, third. Time, lis. Edgardo, Orleans.
Eleanor Howard, Gallawater also ran.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, sell
ing-Mamselle, SO, w. Fisher. to 10,
won; Ell Ghor, 100, Dominick, Z to 2, sec
ond; eKingstelle, 1O0 Perkins, to 1, third.
Time, 1:511s. Binehelio. Kitty Clyde,
Dean Lee, Leroyd also ran
Fifth race threefourths mile, selling
Tom Crabb, 10S, J. Walsh, to l, won;
Rose Court, los, Heller. 8 to l., second;
Bck Number, SO, Fisher, to l, third
Time, - H. The Rabbit, Describe, jerry
HINT. Queen 7. Vahtin, Morendo also ran
Sixth race, three-fourths mile, selling
Maverick, 107, Castro, to L, won; j.
Martin, 113, Stevens, 5 to 1, second; Gus
Lanka. 115, Smith, 5 to 1, third. Time,
1:17A. Taxman, Budweiser, Harvester,
Leonoster, The Cars, Boodler also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
A TRADEMARK ike salesman is
n valuable in exact proportion to the
goods it will sell.
No salesman who makes false promises
can be permanently successful.
So with a trademark.
No hat bearing the Gordon trademark
has ever promised falsely. $500.
Expedient, Prince BIazes, 1oe; Possart.


Expedient, Prince BIazes, 1oaH Possart.
H. ss.s.s- go
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs. han
dieap-Captain Forsee. The Don, So; Sou
SO: Lord Melbourne. 103; Albuia, 105;
Kenilworth, III.
Sixth race. mile and fifty yards. sell
100; ri Photo, io4; Administer. los.
Ascot Park.
More, 100; Belladama 100, and Negrusca,
100, coupled as Baldwin entry; Magic
Flute, Eva D, 100; jerry Flanagan, Cap
itel 1872 Annie Ma1ie Carlisle
Dorice, III.
Second race, half a mile-n Dottore,
1e5; Sea Air. JOG; Ri Otros. 1903; Belle
Kenney, 1872; Pinkerton, 125. liz
selling-Mac Flecknoe, The Covenanter,
Prancer, Ural Hilary, los; Merwin. 101;
James j. Corbett, los; Toto Gratiot, 10;
Robinson, 11S: Autumn Time. Quidado,
Albert Enright, lis.
Eo4rth race c hanaics a. mile and ian
Bragg, ITO; Nitrate, 112.
Fifth race, Slauson course-Eugenia b,
81: Nervator, 104; Rag Tag, Jim Hale,
ITO; E. M. Brattain. la.
Sixth race, one mile, Selling-Durbar,
81; Silver Fizz, 1O2; Rio Chico, 104: Buc-
cleuth, Ultruda, 107; J. V. Kirby, 112.
New Orleans.
First race, mile and seventy. yards.
selling-Philadada, Morden, 101; Colin
George, Redin, Charlie Fisher, 102; st.
Jolly, Easter Walters, Yellowhammer,
Tom Olney, Port Warden, los; Probable.
LOT; Gus Heidorn, 10.
Second race. six furlongs, selling
Locket, Neither One, 1O1 IcicIe, Karl
Kahler, SO; Josette, Palmist, 100; Cater
pillar, 1O1 Count EN- Out, LOG; Little
Herner, Sadduccee. 109.
Third race, half mile. selling-Georgia
Carter, 90; Carrie Potter. 80; Guadalupe,
100; Falba, 10S; Miss Galore, Green Gown,
los; Stella Allen, ITO.
Fourth race six and one-half furlings,
handicap-Clash, 80; Mrs. Frank Forster,
go; Loeket, "a; Sea Lion. 96; Morning
Star, 100; Vestry, *Hymetus, 101; Au-
tumn Leaves. Lev Dorsey, 1o5
+CoupIed as B. Phillips entry.
Fifth race purse. selling-Wreath- of
Ivy, SO; Lady Free knight. SO; John
Doyle, 101; Martina. 104; Komombo. Hay,
Lord French, Bronx, 1O7.
Sixth race, mile and quarter. selling
Lou Woods, Semper Vivax, 1922; Circus
Girl, Past, los; Bluff, Tancred, ITO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
FAVORITES HAVE BAD
DAY At NEW ORLEANS
Aules the Only First Choice
Able to Land a
Race.

NEW ORLEANS, March 7.-Aules, who
won the fifth race by head in drive,
was the only winning favorite today. The
card was heavy ordinarily. Fuller has
been engaged to ride Ostrich In the Ores
cent City Derby next Saturday. The
weather was clear and the track fast.
First, selling, six furlongs-June Collins,
107, l.. Wilson, 40 to /, won; Our Jessie,
los, Matthews, 6 to 1. second; Boudling
of Gilead, Pretorius Uranium. Reckoner.
Frank Rice, Sid Silver, Anoreus and Bud
Embry ran
Second race, five and one-half furlongs
Sparrow COP; 109. Euler. to l, second nd
Time, 1:08 As. Sheer, Young Jessie, Mag
deIena. Triple Silver, I. Must, Congress,
Time Day, Arthur, Caddie Mac ran.
Third race, mile-The Regent; 105, b.
Walsh, to 1. won; Luralighter, LOS, Stille,
to 5, second; Changer, SO, Livingston. 6
to 1, third Time, 1:42 3-5. Plautus and
Redman ran.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Bengal. liz, Helgerson, II to 1, second;
third. Zine, 1:47 as. Rolliciz H., Satire,
Mint Bed, Silver Meade, -Northwind, Els
tablish, John and Arden ran;
Fifth race, mile, selling-Aules, III, w.
Hicks, IS to 5, won; Sabinal III. Fuller,
to 2, second; Hickory Corners, 112, Liv-
ingston, to 1, third. Time, IA. Henry
of Franstamar, Antitrust, Prince Rich
ard, DR.. Hart, Badger. DR.. Carrick and Sir
Kingston ran.
Sixth race, selling, mile and seventy
yards-Gracious, 10, II. Phillips, to l.,
won; Louis Kraft, 1881, Conley, 9 to 3,
second, Weird. IL, Fuller: to 1, third.
ry Wilt, Hardly, Chanley, Burke Cochran
and .Ermack ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

Capt. Arthur Mcdonald and his men Of
the! Central High School basketball team
have no desire to carry off the state
championship in the interscholastic bas-
ketball race without allowing all other
teams chance to battle for the title and
answering the letter Of the Saltwater
team sent to the. sporting editor of 7 h e.
3Glob e, the local teams captain writes
as follows
I Sporting Editor ST.. Paul Globe: Ac-
cording to Sundays issue of your, paper
the Saltwater High. School basketball
team contests our claims to the cham
ipionship of Minnesota. In so much as
ours is the the only high school team
that Saltwater has played, while we
have played and defeated more high
school teams than any other high school
in the state, we think our claim justified
Fridays score is no criterion of the re-
spective strength of the two teams. as
they secured only two field baskets to our
nine, the remainder OF their points be-
ing scored on doubtful fouls called by
their more doubtful official.
AS to the rough tactics employed by
one of our men we wish to say that when
his opponent is taken into consideration
he cannot be blamed for the little foul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 7.-Fol-
lowing are summaries at Oakland:
Weather cloudy; track sloppy.
First race, We and one-haH furlongs
selling-Birtle, 105, Buxton, to L, Won
Nellie Bawn, 100; Bonner, to 1, second;
yirginie Dor, 50, Trayers. to l. thru.
Time, 1:11R. Monte, Matte Clark, Olioa,
Egyptian Princess, Rustic Girl Rene,
Amoruna also ran.
Second race, three. and one,haH 1ufa .
longs-Inspector Halpin. 116, Bullman, 2
to 1, won; Escobasa, 107, j. DAILY, to l,
second; Hooligan, 107, Bell, 10 to l, third.
Time. IA. Velna Edna Sullivan, Norinne,
Only Jimmie, Abbie, San Jose, Anita
knight, Senator Poyntz, Mildred B. also
ran.
Third race, seven MISUNDERSTANDING
10, J. T. Sheehan, Z to l, won; Billy
Moore, 102, Travers, 2 to l, second; KIP
per, 197, F. Rowen, % to / third; Time,
1852. Past Master The Miller, Sueneilo,
Elmer L. Assessment also ran.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards,
selIing-David S, 1913, Bonner, to 1, won;
Pat Morrissey, 10, Holbrook, to y,
second: Frank Woods Ito, j. Martin, to
1. third Time, 1:49A. The Fretter, sue
johnson also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Hand
Press. 113, j. Daily, "a to 1, won; Alice
Carey. 95, Travers, to 1, second; Fla
neur. 10. Bonner, to 1, third. Time,
1:171b. Meehanus, Lansdowne SANITY also
ran. -
purse-Sailors Knot, ITO, J. Daily, s to 5,
Won won: soIanus, 10, j. Martin, to l. sec
ond; Anirad. 1O7, Knapp, 20 to third.
Time. 1:24A Young Pepper, Hugh Nc
GoWal, Louis Mac, Sherzo, Toledo also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
SAINTS OBJECT TO
CUTS IN SALARIES
Members of Champion Team
Refuse to Sign New
Contracts.
BY BILLY MAC.

Although the day for the first spring
practice work draws near Manager
Kelley is still shy number of signed
contracts that will be needed by the
big manager in his chase for another
pennant. The veterans of the st. Paul
tear do not take kindly to the cuts
tina the local club owner has deemed
necessary to meet the salary limit and
at this time it looks as though the
St Paul magnate is to be forced to
call upon that new rule which checks
up a 500 fine against the player un-
der contract or reserve who fails to re-
port within five days after receiving
his notice.
There will be few of the 1908 cham
pions galloping about the new ball
yard this season, if the veterans now
on the dissatisfied seat hold their
nerve. Charlie Chech has signed his
contract but all of the other pitchers
of last year are still waiting to have
the pruning knife applied to the large
portions of coin Topped off the salaries
of 1903. Jimmie Jackson, the lone sur
vivor of the champion outfield, also
sends a missive limiting that he would
like to see his compressed salary re-
inflated a trife, and John Laurence
Sullivan, the backstop WIN cook care
of the bulk of the work last season,
threatens to remain an unassumlng
bowling manager unless the glue is
forthcoming in larger gobs.
In justice to these ball players it
must be said that they are not I'M
reasonable in their demands. They
recognize that the magnates are COM
PEELED to cut salaries to make the fu-
ture of the association possible, but
they do not believe that the magnates
should try to get back all their losses
in one short season. The players are
willing to stand for fair cut, but as
the majority of the men who are
holding out were fair enough to re-
main with the association in war times
they feel that the magnates should re-
member the past and give them half
a chance at the money.
The players who are waiting may
turn to independent ball, but the ma
jority will without doubt report at the
last minute and accept the best pos
sible terms. It's merely another chap
ter of the truth alPs fair in baseball
even to the point where lovers and
warriors would feel ashamed. At times
the average ball player looks the most
bull-headed individual ever pushed out
in front of a grandstand, but this is
in the summer time when the fanatic
forgets what the spangle wearer had
handed to him in the cold and frosty
months
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

meeting Of the board Of of stewards OF
the Western Jockey club, which was held
today, no action was taken on the appH-
alton of John :. Ryan for reinstatement.
ing of the Crescent City Jockey club was
passed to the next meeting and license
was granted to Trainer j. o. Keene, who
alleged doping Of horses, the term Of
the Russian suspension having expired.
The following persons and horses were
restored to good standing:
Owners-J. ]. Eilerd, j. Patton, W. 8.
Sayre.
Trainers-o Charles Notes, E. R. Corn
well.
jockey Sheehan.
Horses-Musicman, Duplicate, Gus
Berkeley Carr. Latrop, Meggs.
The entries of ]. j. McA1lister to stake
events of the Jockey club and the Kansas
City Jockey Club and Fair association
The entry of Gold Heels to stake events
of the st. Louis Fair association was
confirmed.
and the horse Gold Heels to stake events
of the Chicago Jockey club were con-
firmed.
Racing officials for the spring meeting
of the New Louisiana Jockey club were
approved as follows:
F. J. Bryan steward; Clarence Mellow
ell, steward; r. w. Simmons, presiding
judge; Sheridan Clark. clerk OF scales
and Handicapped; c. ]. Fitzgerald. starter;
J. L. Hall, paddock Judge; e. L. Brewster.
patrol judge; E. l.. Huyler, secretary and
circuit judge.
Racing officials for the spring meeting
of the Arkansas Jockey club were ap-
pointed as follows:
II. C. Bateman, presiding judge; E. c.
Dooley, associate judge; A. B. Dade,
starter; J. B. Rawlings, secretary; f. w.
Maginn, Handicapped and clerk Of scales.
Angelo S. Celia was appointed official
steward to represent the Western Jockey
club at the meeting.
Racing officials for the spring meeting
of the New Memphis Jockey club were
appointed as follows:
M N. McFarIane, presiding judge and
Handicapped; S. w. Apperson, associate
judge; j. F. Russform, associate judge; c.
J. Fitzgerald, starter; III. e. Keogh, pa
troll judge; J. V. Norvell, paddock judge;
F. D. Lawrence, clerk of the scales.
s. r. Montgomery was appointed OFF,
ciaI steward to represent the Western
Jockey club at the meeting.
Racing officials for the spring meeting
of the New Louisville Jockey club were
appointed as follows:
Charles F. Price. presiding judge, secre-
tary and Handicapped; Frank j. Bryan, as
socfate Judge; Charles F. Granger, as
sociate judge; J. j. Hoffman, starter;
William Shelley clerk Of the scales; John
Walsh, paddock judge.
Charles F. Granger was appointed Of
| fetal steward to represent the Western
| Jockey club at the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
rs Is II THE WORLD OF SPORTS =

Mr. Dreyfus of changing National league
dates after they had been adopted. by the
joint schedule committees. Mr.. Dreyfus;
Mr.. Johnson said, admitted it, but said
tent of working hardship on any one.
when I get back to Chicago" MI.
Johnson said, st propose to take the mat
ter up with Chairman Hart of the joint
schedule committee. Failing to come to
any satisfactory understanding with him.
I purpose taking it up with Mr.. Herr
mann. as chairman of the national COM
mission. In the event that Mr.. Hermann
and / cannot agree I will consider my
self abselved from any further obligations
to the National league. Then the Ameri-
can league playing dates will be readJust-
ed to suit the best interests of the or
ganization.
Mr.. Johnson. will leave tomorrow for
Washington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
OkIand.

First race, six furlongs, seiling-The
Jew, Charlie SchweitZer, st. Yusef, 102;
Resigned, Forest Fire. 105; Jack Little,
Box Elder, Hogarth, 107; Inspector Muir
ply, ITO.
Second race, half mile, selling Calcu-
late, SO; Light of Day 100; Bill Short,
Edgeeliffe. LOB; Bob Ragon, 106; Head
Dance, 100.
Third race, Futurity course. selling
Ethel Abbott, 80; Salto 49,; Foxy Grand
pa, Sir Appleby. 81; Mendoza, 81; Zenon-
ian, The Hawaiian. 94:sDr. Sherman, 105;
Mountezuna, 106; Sterling Towers, 10S;
JuroS, no.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, sell
ing-Mentana Peeress. "a; File dor, 9! )
Nilgar. 101; The Way. Boutonniere. le4;
Mr.. DingIe, Arthur Ray, Polonius. lO7:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

terday. He showed great form in a
match with Hassen, the Lafayette club
champion, throwing him three times in
thirty-fiv minutes. Manager Scanlon of
the Cuban pays little attention to the
reports of McAuley's great form. He
says that the Cuban has never gone on
the mat except in the best possible con-
dition, and that Wednesday night will be
no exception. eu ei @as
Steve Koen, the crack lightweight
wrestler. who was booked to meet Capt
Whitmore in preliminary, may not be
able to work. He is suffering with a
gymnasium, and may have to rest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
JACK MUNROE MAY
MEET JIM M'AULEY
Butte Miner Promises to Challenge Win
ner of Wrestling Match.

Jack Munroe will probably be Jim Nc
Auleys next opponent on the mat. ME
big miner will stop ON his way to the
coast, where he is to meet Jeffries soon
for the worlds championship. A tele-
gram was received from New York today
by McAuley's manager in which Munroe
stated that special effort will be made
to reach ST. Paul in time for the match.
McAuley's stock took a big boom yes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
JOHNSON PROMISES
ROW WITH NATIONAL
American VIII Play at Ridgewood and
National Must Revise Schedule.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 1.-THE
New York American League club will
play exhibition games at Ridgewood Park,
L. l., on Sundays during the coming sea-
President Ban Johnson, of the American
league, upon his arrival in this city to-
night. Mr. Johnson explained that he
had had a conference with Garry Herr
mann, of the National league, on the mat
ter and that the result arrived at was
that the New York Americans would play
at Ridgewood.
When Mr.. Johnson was asked what he
proposed to do in the controversy over
the alleged changing of dates by the Ma
tional league after the schedules had
been adopted he said that he intended
to fight the matter to the end. The
American league president said that he
had a conference with Barney Dreyfus
and Mr.. Hermann, at which he accused
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
VIII Exan.ine Poisonous plants.

WASHINGTON, $ Da ca. March r.
Acting Secretary of Agriculture Moore
has authorized Rodney3;H. True, the
psychologist in charge of poisonous
plants to investigate Immediately
poisonous plants in Montana, Wyo-
ming, Utah. Idaho. Nevada, Colorado
and adjacent states,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
TEBEAU'S MAN IS TO
GET SEXTON'S PLACE
Louisville Maenate's Choice Slated for
Presidency of Western League.

Special to The Globe.
mer Western league magnate here gave it
out tonight as certain that Otto F1oto,
of Denver, would be elected president 6
week, succeeding M. H. Sexton, retired.
George Mcbride, former association
player, signed today with the ST. Joe
club of the Western league, getting an
advance over last season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08

ing that he did. 1t was decidedly notice
able that the captain of the Saltwater
team refused to play against Strain for
fear Strain would try to get even with him
for the dirty low work Of Capt. Crowley
in the game at Saltwater.
We are willing to play saltwater again
on any neutral floor which has not been
used for dancing if neutral officials. can
be secured. - ff'Sff'. Alsssttfd1
To those who did not see the Saltwater
game the above may seem a trifie .forcible,
but them'S our sentiments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
viii Leave pohertys Alone.

BOSTON, Mass, March mo effort
will be made by American tennis players
this year to recover the Davis interna-
tional lawn tennis championship trophy,
and held by the English Lawn Tennis
association. The English association was
notified by cable to this effect today.
however, is assured, as France has cha1
lenged for the trophy. The contest will
take place at Wimbledon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
High School Basketball Tourney.

The coming interclass basketball tour
nament at the Central high school is ex-
citing a great deal of interest among
the students. The present plan is to
have the tournament some evening with
in the next two or three weeks, although
the date has not been decided on. The
Senior team will be paired against the
Juniors, and the Sophomores against the
Freshmen. The winners of these con-
tests will be given a brief rest after
which they will tackle each other for the
championship of the school. Three mem
bers of the school team will play on the
Senior team and the other two on the
think they can put UP a first-class five
as the second team is made up. almost
entirely Of boys from '06 and '07. Archie
Strane has been elected captain of the
Sophomore team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
Mannheimers Win Three.

Manufacturers Win Three.
The Mannbeimer team of the CONNER
cial league rolled off three postponed
games with the Northern Paeifics last
night and won the Straight set. The
scores follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-08
Results at Oakland.

lowing are summaries at Oakland: .
Weather cloudy; track sloppy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
THE WAR in THE EAST.
CENSORSHIP MORE RIGID.
Perry Relief Fund Organized a:
Tokio-Rmsi1s Regrets.

The censors took fresh grip ON dispatches
from the Far East, and no Trustworthy re-
ports of military or naval movements vers
allowed to pass over the wires.
Russia's government, through o6cials al
st. Petersburg, expressed regret at attempts
by the press 70 revive bitter feeling against
the United States.
The sinking Of the cossting steamer
Hanyei by Russian warships caused great
indignation in Japan
An American war charity, the Perry
Memorial Relief Fund. was organized in
Toxic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

ROuted an Al but a Fe5c Wards-
WW Contest, KOsceUer.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Trenton. y. J.. March 3lSDemocratic primaries
In this city tonight select delegates the State
convention which I'm turn will select the national
delegates resulted in contests in nine Of the four
teen wards. These will be determined by an cleo
tion tomorrow night
The fight is between the Hearst and anti-Hearst
forces, the five wards in which there con-
test being by Charles II. Gallagher the anti
Hearst candidate for national delegate from this
district. Interest in the fight here is rather keen
because Trenton has been made headquarters for
the Hearst boom in South Jersey under the leader
ship OF a, s. Dulin. a Bryan Importation from the
Far West. He assisted tonight by a corps of
'New-York American employees. With the pos
sible exception of two or three wards, the routing
of the Hearst forces seems assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
FIGHT ON PARKER GROWS HOT
RADICAL and CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATS LINING
UP WEST AND EAST
Parker Men Bolt Westchester Contention The Judge Gaining
Ground Rapidly in the Vest

in favorof cand
n rapidly
ground
ndhe bd after the Tannny who CONTROL had
delegates The Parker held
ndorsng the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

,psie ssineO.sCAI.LY ATTRACTIVE AND EXCEED
Tys .nserestlng Is tho April Four-Track News.
ave cents al newsdezlers-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
MANY JAPANESE KILLED.
Continuous SkirmishiHg Reported
IN COreG.

London. April The correspondent - "Ths
Daily telegraph a; Seoul reports that there 10
continuous skirrnishirg between PinE-YanE ard
wiju. ard that many japanese have been kiIied
The correspondent adds that a Corean SPY AZ
Ping-Ysng has been shot By the Japanese