davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29
Next Session in Mexico

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 28.-Next years session of the Geological society of America probably will be held in Mex ico. Definite action on the matter was postponed to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29
American Bar Association's Meeting.

Chicago Dec. 28,-The executive com mittee of the American Bar Associa- ton tonight decided to hold the next annual meeting of the association in St. Paul, August 20, 80 and s1st, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-29
WILL REFUSE HONOR.
IntrOducer of Penny Postage Does Not
 Want Kings Decoration.

Montreal, Dec. 2S.--J. H. Heaton, who introduced penny postage in Great Britain, when he arrived in Montreal to-day was informed that King Edward had made him a knight commander of St. Michael and St. George. He an- nounced that he would refuse the honor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30
In the Coils of a Snake.

On Clay Branch, in Lee county,
Mrs. Anna Marion fought desperate
battle with a black snake. The
woman was at COW gap milking and
her little four-year-old child playing
near by. The child screamed, and
when Mrs. Marion rushed to its aid
she found him in the coils of the
snake. After desperate battle she
killed the reptile, which measured
seven feet and four inches in length.
The snake had to be unwrapped from
the child's body after it was killed.
The child will recover.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30
STOCK AND CROP.

The prices of corn and wheat
lands in Argentine vary according to
quality and location, being as high as
$50 and $50 an acre near the impor-
tant markets, but land almost as pre-
ductive may be bought for So and 81
an acre on the frontier.
Garrett D. Wilson, the Lexington
thoroughbred turfman, has leased the
farm of United States Senator j. w.
Bailey, situated three miles from Lex
ington, on the Versailles pike, and
will make his home there in the
future.
Mr.. Catesby Woodford, of this
county, sold IL yearlings at thethor-
oughbred sales at Sheepshead for
$4,000, an average of 1888. Wood
ford & Taylor sold two yearlings for
$500 and 5000 respectively. Col E. F.
Clay sold 10 yearlings for SIG, 800, an
average of 1889.
The American Tobacco Company
purchased several 1904 crops of
tobacco this week. OF J. A. Hover
ton and Leroy Mcdowell, 2O,62O
pounds 12c; of Howerton & Red
mon, 1902 pounds, at 10 cents
straight, and of Watson & Howerton,
10000 pounds, at 81 cents straight.
The Kentucky Farmer and Breeder
saws: each week some new horse
apparently unknown to the world is
brought to the track and pronounced
the greatest ever. The last of these
arrivals is the seven-year-old bay
horse, Fair Promise, by Baron Wilkes,
dam Duchess by Strathmore. Fair
Promise belongs to Josh Barton, of
Cynthiana, and has had trial of
2:12M pacing and 2:15 trot. He was,
turned over to Ollie Graves to be
given a mark" Fair Promise was
formerly owned by Messrs. w. R.
Hukill and Geo. Stuart, of this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30
WANTED.-I will pay the highest
cash price for feathers.
24-tf FORREST B. THOMAS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce Mr..
Jeff @. Elgin as q candidate for Chief
of Police of Paris, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary on July
18th, 1905.
WE are authorized to announce Geo.
M. Hill as a candidate for Chief of
Police of Paris, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary, July II,
1905.
WE are authorized to announce
Judge E. T. Hinton as a candidate
for reelection to the office of Police
Judge Of Paris, subject to action of
the Democratic primary, July II,
1905.
WE are authorized to announce
James Nj. O'Brien as a candidate for
Mayor of the city of Paris, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary,
on July 18th, 1905.
We are authorized to announce T..
F. Brannan as d candidate for re-
election to the Office of councilman
from the Second Ward, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30
A Big Little Girl.

Miss Sadie Beam claims the dis
tinction of being the largest girl of
her age in Nelson county says the
Kentucky Standard. She is fourteen
years old and weighs POI pounds. She
also possesses great strength, and re-
Gently lifted barrel of sugar weigh
ing 24S pounds with as much ease as a
strong man. She is about five feet
three inches in height and has gained
thirty pounds during the past year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30

QForty million bottles of August Flower
sold in the United States>alone since its
introduction! And the demand for it is
still growing. Isn't that fine showing
of success? Don't it prove that August
Flower has had unfai1ing success in the
cure of indigestion and dyspepsia-the
worst enemies of health and Happiness?
QDoes it not afford the best evidence that
August Flower is sure specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders ?-that it
is the best of all liver regulators?
QAugust Flower has matchless record
of over IS years in curing the ailing mil
lions of these distressing complaints.
QTwo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists.
For Sale by G. S. WARDEN & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30
Asbury Park Excursions Over the
SIGHTSEEING Route.

The Pennsylvania Lines from Gin
cinnati or from Louisville, via Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, with stop-overs at all these
cities. National Educational Associ-
alton excursions to Asbury Park run
on June %, 80, July and 2. Get de-
tails from G. H. Hagerty, D. P Agt.,
Louisville, KY. 2t27-3O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30
F. & c. Change of Time

Commencing Monday, June 5, 1905,
the morning train on the F. & G. Ry.
will leave Frankfort at 500 a. m. in
stead of $3.50 as heretofore, and will
leave Georgetown at 1912 a. m.
This train will connect with
trains on Kentucky Central for Carlisle
Millersburg, Maysville, Cynthiana,
Falmouth and Cincinnati. The West
bound morning train on F. & G. will
leave Paris at $3.50, arriving at George
town at 1904 a. m. connecting with
the local South-bound train on the @.
& c., and arrive at Frankfort at
1920 a. M.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30

Fast Through Trains East to Sea-
shore and Mountain Resorts
over Pennsylvania Lines leave Louis
vile daily 3:15 a. M, $3.50 a. M, D.
M $3.50 p. M, APO p. M, Cincinnati
$3.50 a. M, 2:15 p. M, 4:4O p. M, $3.50
a. m. Through trains to Pittsburg,
Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia
and New York. Complete informa-
uon may be obtained from G. H.
Hagerty, D. P. Agent, Louisville,
KY. 2t27-3o
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30

For RENT.-House on corner of
Tenth and Pleasant streets. For
further information, apply at $50
Pleasant street. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-30
Old Feathers Wanted.

We will pay the highest cash price
for old feathers. Phones, Home 300,
+. L. 234. THOMAS BROS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26
UNCLE sAM,s THANKseIVINa
In These Days II Covers Much OF tn,
Ecrtii's Surface.

In These Days II Covers Much Of the
Ecrth'a Surface.
1t must be remembered that the pres
idents proclamation appointing n day
Of thank Offering and praise to the
Most High goes not only to the forty
i've states and territories, but also to
the new island dependencies Of the re-
public-Porto Rico. Hawaii and the
Philippines. The natives Of these uop-
ical climes take quite kindly to any
sort Of a holiday, especially a holiday
that involves a feast. so that Thanks
giving Is already popular among them.
Uncle Sans national bird. the gobbler,
is not well known to them yet but It Is
quite probable that they win appre-
eiate his highness when they are better
acquainted with his succulent qualities.
There are enough native Americans in
the various islands, including soldiers,
merchants, officials, schoolteachers and
the like. TO see that the introduction is
properly brought about
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26

ThanIzsgivinGs of the RevoIution.
There were eight Thanksgiving days
appointed By the Continental congress
for observance among the colonies dur
ing' the war for independence. After
the one called for the purpose Of cele-
brating the peace treaty, which was
held IN 1884, the day was allowed to
lapse until 1879, when Washington
took his seat as president. The idea in
these early days was to OFFER thanks on
some special occasion. That our ances-
tors could ind eight such occasions
during the dark days Of the Revolution
shows that they were ready to be
thankful on somewhat slim provOca-
ton. But It also shows that the COB
blers shed their blood for the country
as well as the men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26

Ruggles" And Mr.. Ruggles started
and began TO draw In his legs. when
two goblins few into the air. In relat-
ing this adventure he was asked how
be knew that they were COLLINS.
Because they both said so. an OF
themselves" said he. sBut they found
that they could not carry me away.
] was TOO much for them. What had I
ever done % be visited By two evil
spirits Ike thatF"
Dir. Ruggles rose and put his head
out Of the window. he saw two tur-
keys on the ground. One OF them
looked M 70 the ridEepOle and said.
''Alr. Ruggles,' or what sounded like il
20 suggestions OF inner consciousness.
They both appeared greatly sur
prised." said Mr.. Ruggles. "They ask
81 the same question rs the COLLINS,
only they clipped their words. won
der u they saw the COLLINS fly away.
I VIII never put my two feet out Of
The window again"
And ever afterward the careful man
swung high his broadax By DAY and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26

Dsst LIIIHIeHt OF EaFLUs
Henry D. Baldwin, Su7t. Cir Water
Works. Shullsburg, Wis, writes:
4 have tried many kinds OF lini-
ment. but have never received much
benefit until I used Billiards. Snow
Liniment for rheumatism and pains.
I think it the best liniment on earth. .
Csc SOC and s100. Sold by all drug
gistss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26

Builds up the system; puts pure,
rich blood in the veins; makes men
and women strong and healthy Bur
dock Blood Bitters. At any drug
store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26

gathered up his feet at night after thel
manner Of his fathers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26


De heard some
one say Mr..
Ruggles, Mr.
RugglesF'
HeyT
Thesamevoice
said In a tone
OF surprise.
"Mr Ruggles.p
HlspersonaHty
the CO. '' sound nd
into "Ru"
Then another
voice said in a
tone Of equal
surprise AIr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-26

e The J0uInaI'a Want AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
SCHOLASTIC SKATING RACES
Brooklyn Boys Win in the Contests at
St. Nicholas Rink.

Brooklyn schoolhoys sigaaltzed their
initial appearance NJ the ST.. Nicholas Rink
by winning the main honors in the races for
pupils OF public and private schools decided
Yesterday. The youngsters who most dls-
tincuished themselves were Clyde Mari in
and Sterling Martin OF the Polytechnic Pre-
paratory school Clyde Martin. who I'm
ished tlrst in the race for BOYS under 10 years
of age, beat a field OF thirty competitors.
represcnttnE rhe best schoolboy skaters in
Greater New York. Martin started from
scratch and gave away handicaps ranging
from Eve 10 40 yards. In spite Of the liberal
allowances given opponents, Martin won by
twenty yards. C. O'Brien OF st, Francis
Xavier school with a handicap OF eighty
vard- was second. and n. O'Donohue of the
Loyola Institute. with handicap Of eighty
vards. was third The time was minutes
and + second
Sterling Martin showed n remarkably c,ver
performances in the half mile rae" for boys
under IS years Of age. lie started from
scratch and allowed rival competitors handi-
caps Up 10 20 yards Martin gradually made
IN ground on the big field and eventually
won in he fast time OF | minute and ~
scoonds A. Ingold Of Public school y.
wi eirhty yard handicap, was SECOND,
and 4 Paine of Browning school. Win 100
Rig field ard fast time marked tho inter
schoIastic ekatlng competition for the Clarke
aud (larnlont trophies Yesterday morning at
he Cicrnlont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn. Mil
ard f. Smith. Jr.. won the leg on The Clarke
trophy competition from fine field. The
summaries:
Onc quarter Nile, SorNteh-won by lawrence
n Williams Adelphi Academy: Roswell Palmer.
Public school o. Brooklyn. second Warren ID
parker Public School 80, Brooklyn. third. Time.
50 IS seconds .,, , =,
one Halt Nile. HandcAp-Won by MllArd p
Snioih. Jr Polytechnic Preparatory school, 20
cards len 81 M, Commercial High School, Brook
ivr, 20 yards SECOND. Henry Bruohhauer. Bryant
< StrAttnn School. Brooklyn. 20 yards, thlrd
Time. mlnute - s seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
PM BETA KAPPA AT WELLESLEY
Four wOmen's Colleges Now Prepared 20
steer Life by Philosophy.

The New York Wellesley club women,
100 strong. lunched at the Hotel st. Andrew
yesterday afternoon and heard the presi-
dent. Miss Hazard describe the installation
in their own college of the Greek letter
fraternity Phi Beta Kappa. They received
the announcement with cheers-for ony
yassar. Smith and Mount Holyoke OF the
other women's colleges can now boast Of
chapters She also read TO them the original
poem she composed for the opening OF the
fraternity. Miss Myra Kelly followed her
with several OF her tales OF The East Side
Babies as she calls them.
1t was announced that the questionable
Ga question boxl sent out by the club several
months ago would be opened at the next
meeting in the Universty Club. when the
club will know from its 400 members what
each thinks should be done TO improve
education for women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
BILLIARDS.
Posgenburs Wins From ,Iiai In Lively
Finished Contest

With a run that was near the hundred mark;
]. Ferdinand PoPgenbirg Of the IiederNrarz
Climb and the present holder OF the amateur
billiard championship. enlIvened the aral
block OF points OF his match with l'r. L. J..
llial. poggcnbnrg consistently endeavored
to inlay "a inch halk lIne billiards, with the
counts allowed IN bllk ON his twenty
third turn at the table he gently coaNed the
ivory balls to the end cushion. and with SeS-
teritv of stroke wove them back and forth
across tho chalKed lines Of the corner square
until no had counted o. caroms. So deft
WIS the champion welding OF his cue that
he was rarely compelled TO resort to driving
ms nj tii,, object balls around the table.
Poggenbnrg finished his Anal block OF 400
points. loucing Dr. Mai with only 90, ! he
Total was. Foggenburg. SOJ points. Dr Mai.
II was not until Poggenburg bad turned his
nrst 100 points that pr. Midl warmed TO the
contest. iiis flrst display OF good WORK was
- buttons TO bis string. Three turns later
he again brought the balls together and
counted a. This run he Immediately followed
with has best run OF ~. and alter missing on
a long follow shot and faiing 70 count IN the
next inning. he made run OF 81. Plgyen-
burg waA at his best during TINS pefio1 OF tine
match az his strORe was easy. Tree and &C
curute. The summary.
J. Ferdinand poggenpurg-o. 1. II. 0, O. o, is. 10,
a. O. o. II. D. -, ., 10. az, o. y. "a. o. o. 81. 5,
0. l. 10. 10, s. a Toisi go points; grand o!al. So
points; average, ~ io-2' grand average. II S4-ts'
high rlns 90. 81 and q.
nr. Leonldas l.. AiAl-Q, ~, Q. 3, 4. II. o. 8. 20,
49, w. 10. o. q ~ 4, o. H. 0, o. To- O. q 49, 2. o,
average, 8 ll-S9; graad average 100 hign runs,
S7 50 and 2B
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
FERRYBoATs BUMP.
And the Washington, Which the Chicago Hit.
Goes Into Hospital.

The Pennsylvania ferryboat Chicago.
while nearing her slip at the foot Of Cort-
landt street yesterday morning was in
collision with her sister ship. the Washing
ton bound for Jersey City with only a few
passengers aboard. Tho boats are double
deckers, and many OF the passengers on
the Chicago, which was crowded, were on
tue outer part Of the upper deck on the
port side, They ran into the upper cabin
when 1t became apparent that the boats
were going 10 bump. A heavy flood tide
drove the Chicago against the port side
OF the Washington, ripping away the Wash
ington's stanohons. smashing several win
dows and tearing of some Of her joiner
work.
The Washington was stopped, and her
pilot. after finding that she was not dam
aged seriously, proceeded to Jersey City.
and she was laid of for repairs There
was much excitement aboard the Chicago.
which was merely scratched. few women
passengers on the Washington tainted
and two men were slightly cut by flying
glass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
MRS. CHrRcU SEEKS D!goRcE,
CAuse, nescrtion-Cou7le Married In 1893
BY ArclhIsnnp Corrlsan.

bl Archbishop Corrlsln.
TRENTON y. j., Jan 2i.-Mrs Margaret
Ramsay Church, who was married in New
York in Oo.oh'r lS3), by the late Arch
bishop Corrigan, has begun a suit in the
Court N CGancery 10 annul her marriage
10 Henry Hall Church on the ground OF
deacrtion MIRA Caurch, who was a Miss
pimMtt was born in Orange. y. j.. her
family having resided for a number Of
years 10 Nuticy. Mr. and Mrs. Church
iivd togc Their for just two years, spending
Che winters az the Waldorf-Astoria, New
iork, ard the Iaun HOUSE at Lakewood.
and the summers at Mr. Church's home
IL B Hudf. y. }
Early In the spring OF 1901 Mr. Church
d'cidfd 10 60 TO Europe to TAKE a course
IN music Later ms wife ioine d him by
egPcm' No %, liverpool, and after spend
ing some time In travelling. principally
IN Sutherland they settled IN Munich.
While there Mrs Church all ges. her
husband told her TO return 10 her family,
o. be- was tire d OF living with her. She
say- she did so entirely against her own
wishes and that the action Of her husband
vas without warrant or Justification. Since
nat time Mrs Church says her husband has
gliuIly and continuity kept away from
h'r, and she has been compelled to rely
upon the 8 nCrpsity and kindness OF her
mcAer-in-aw for her own support and
mat Of her daughter, Louise 3. Church,
Who vas born eight months after the ~ p
ara'lon she asks that besides a d cree
Of divorce HE court order Mr.. Church TO
provide for The maint nance Of herself
and daughter
Owing 10 The absence Of Mr. Church
non ~" N'a'c. Chancellor Magic has signed
"a order permitting Servica of the notice
Of divorce proceedings to be made by pub
uca'iQn, unlDa PERSONAL service Of the
oI1er snul.l frst be mnha Mnon Mr.. Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
GAY BOY WINS AT GOOD ODDS,
BEATS PHIL FINCH IN LIVE OAK
HANDICAP.
Killing Mt New Orleans With Canyon-John
reters, Eayorlte, Breaks Down
Joe Lesser the Only First Choice 10
Reward the Talent-Niany SURPRISES.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2l.-Gay Boy. who
has been left AZ the post in all tl' rlc,s tn {
he has started 10 at tins FIir GroIlis AMI ms
been the medium OF pIrniug up thousands OF
dollars, was reformed tho winner ~ thn Live
OAK II ,ndicap at the FAIR Grounds this after
noon @ y Boy W Ls no. the favor Q, as he
mas oeen Ia all o. ms previous starts uerc. Dat
WIS held at the nice o lis vi 10
OF second he 70 mi no dido uty In down
ing the horses opposed to him and won
b, half "A length from Phil Finch. one OF the
outsiders. i'chesz 2. the 'avorte, aitholgh
oil well. could not live UP 10 the pace that Gay
boy set and finished third
There we're a number OF surprises In store
for the public. as most OF the races were won
by outsiders large crowd was out and
speculation was brisk.
One OF the biggest killings OF the meeting
was nulled on IN the opening event with
CANYON. The best part OF the money was
p,aoed in the out o. towu poo.rooms. and not
until post time was ne played IN the local
ring Canyon won IN a gailop, ana ms owners
reapcd "A harvest. Canyon Was run up TO
81 sos and bid in by his owner
A COUP was attempted with Inspector Girl
in the second, but Marpessa, a 10 TO shot.
beat her out at the finish. John Peters. the
favorite or the third. broke down and finished
o,ts,de OF the money he winner turned
| Joe e,$er, IN the NTH. WAS the 'lrst iavorite
10 WIN m, osing event was won by George
VIVIAN. fno her outsider. hyuettds, tne
=vorIta under a poor rids at lns n1uds o.
! i HeLnessy was oe4.en mead
r,-st Hace-One mue--Canyon. ms tNlcon, 5 10 ?.
.e,' Itef gal 100 NugAtunt, iO-, coma. tleuuuu,
80 -, AsrInl, q 10 !. ltuId, lame, 100 tbs-
'vntsr F,.einlln. Liza l-tb. Aiucluc aud DOe4t
a'so IoI,a RAce-Thrre and half furlongs-
usTn,ssa los lSicOh. TO ?. won, Inspector Gul,
III sDominlek, TO !, stconu. Little hus". 10
1y,nvstpuj 20 to I. tairu. IlnIr, "a. hoshIr.
- pnok Malta. Mrs, ffAnA Dtbtg-r. SuaHtuH
o4 bIra tAce-fiyr fuuonCs-POseur. iO2 Cannon.
| . a. won. ~, rine. 81 ~. i.tuutstji. 4. 10 !.
.cond. lucy Young. i02 tMOnl, 10 10 I. thiru.
.t,,s i.g 5. Btm1rict. John fcltrs. LfLh Jp
| ana t,odtn Advice also an,
uu taIrtH Hsrr-Iive oak Handicap. seven fur
torgS-Cay BOY. 1903 lAiCC5i city. To /, won.
l. i flurf "a. "a TiIti4i.a, 70 hlcunut hrt s.t-
~ ii Martin ~ 10 3. third. Inc 10 l.9IG
~ thr VALLEY. Old stone. Gtcgor h. ltout,uac.
haywood Caftitss. tonundrum and fioiAi "fegt"
az fif,h Race-One mlle-Joe Lesser. lis lNicoD
e,rn won. Monitbank. io9 Coco o.. 10 !.
sscrnd. Merry Acrobat. iu5 tSrh4hngi. - TO o.
third Time, lsA. sarah Maxim. kleinwood.
JofJan lAvonlus and agmund also ran.
Strth HAce-One mile and tiN fuf0ugS- George
vivian IS tMoieel, 10 !. won; hymciiuf. TO-
ii Hrnnessyl 2to second; Stontvall 10 sthNtU.
a 10 Z third. Time. 300 The Way. Lord I'nny
son, MuTmur. Baroa and ROYAL Arms also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
PLEA FOR RADCLIFFE COLLEGE.
President briggs says Money Is Needed 10
Lndow PrOfessorShips.

At the fourth annual luncheon of the
Radcliffe Club OF New York, given yester-
cay afternoon in the Manhattan Hotel, the
fact that endowments were needed for
the college, for new professorships and
for the library came out in President
Briggs talk on Practical Problems" to
the eighty guests
DR.. William Allen Nelson OF Columbia
discussed the relation Of colleges like Rad
clifre To the university 10 which he is at
tached. Miss Mary Coe spoke on the
changes in Radcliffe spirit, and Miss sophie
Hart OF Wellesley talked on the benefits
OF the college years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
snnhem,s Head Yachtsmen DIne.

The annual mdwinter mess dinner OF the
Sachem's Head Yacht Club was gtvea at the
Hote Aston last night. Commodore william
q. Peck presided. and the guests were Com
modore r. 7. Rogers and Fleet Captain
Howard Z. Barlow OF the Rhode Island Yaclt
Club Reports OF the officers showed the cluU
TO be Ia very prosperous condition The
membership is now l27 and there are 81 YES
sells In the club fleet Sixty members OF the
club were at the dinner. and they we're enter
tanned by music furnished by Two mule quar-
tets Speeches were made by John Elton Way
Land Robert e. All cucll cdwaTd L. Seward
Fraak y. Waterman and capt. John j. Phelps
A big club flag was flown from the southern
flagstaff on the Hotel Aston all day yester-
d ~ and attracted considerable attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Buddy Ryan Knocks Out Jack Bennett

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2l.-Buddy Ryan Of
Chicago aud Jack Bennett OF McKeesDort
were TO have fought six rounds tonight at
the National A. c.. but the end came In the
second. A hard left 20 the point OF the jaw
sent Bennett TO the floor. and il was several
minutes before he realized what had hap
in the first round Bennett i7nded Ryan
some pretty hard blows, and in 'etuTn he
received several hard rights over tie heart
: seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
boat for the Upton Cup.

Tho Upton Cup for 81 footers promises
to arouse as much interest among Western
ynchtsmen this year as in former years.
The trophy was won last year by the Detroit
Country Club and that club viii hold races
this year. Thirty members OF the Toledo
Yacht Club has subscribed 400 each 20 build
and the contract 70 build the boat viii probably
be given 70 an Eastern designer.