davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
RESCUED /! sH|S BABY
FR0M.BURN|h|I|Ig'.IH|I0||.M|I|||E|: 1 j l |.
81 i, Stratton, Of Augusta Coun,
ty, Loses His House and \
It's Contents,
3(special "a The i Times ii Dlsplat tcll,)

4 Is Especial to The Time plspa tcll
Il sTAUNTON, VA, ZACH 8 1T he country
residence Of p, Il stpatton, Of Fisher
vile, Augusta county, was totailySidle- de-
stroycd by fire this 3lpornlng The in
mates barely escaped from t.le fanless anqq
the entire sresid dence and all the personal
property within was consumed nm short
while. When the fire was at Its height.
Mr.. stratton discovered that the youngest
OF his ave children was not with them
and at great risk of Ills life rushed into
the burnIng building and rescued there
from ! his baby, which was still In It's
cradle. n 4l
M Mr.. stratton received only a few .slisl1t
burns He is Chesapeake A. Ohio sta tionj
agent and doperator8at Flshersyille' and l1tl
5s chairman Of the orter OF Rnilroad
,relegraphers Of the Chesapeake /, ;t Ohio
system. u N j, Il q.
sgItfis thought the Gre was caused hy the,
ignition OF matches by ia ts, Is III tPhe loss
Ia estimated st a bout three ,thousan 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
WAS SOUTHERN WOMAN. Y
Body Found on Mountain Side
rs Identified.
fsnccial q $Ths Times -Dlspatch.)

Y; Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.) g5 !, @
NEW. II DIRK, 4 March 3,--It has been been
found i that the woman who wa " frozen r
10 death while fleeing from, the torture torture
81 the Canal Gang at Paterson, was ,l !.
Mrs. lillian Austin. Southern woman, e n a.
who had lived with hsAirs. Eva & Green. OF Of
No. B249 West Fortylsccond Street. Mrs
Green said thnt Mrs, Austin was va born In
New orleans twenty eight years go, Her
maiden name was y llian saltsrs Her e.
father owned g sugur,, WI 1.and "a large
nIntn ton lille still t8Yers young she
hurried a man named Austin. from whom
she separated. She hen went @,t to !. ST.
y Louis and IN ter cnmc to New York, Last
SJuly Mrs. Austin was nl,res sted for &intoxt-
cation ana sent to Bl ackwells 4 Island:
Five weeks ago she sud denly dlsa ppearffd
4 from l,er friend's ID homo IL and 4 q was
Of the murdered woman that her identlh-
cation was hnally8blpught about. Ia8sIsS 55 s8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
QUADRU PLETS BORN TO
MRS. 'T0NEY SPERRY
sneclal The. .Tlmes -DIspatc ch.,

(Speclalio The Times Di Dispatch.)
WINCH Est Or sGY.A;',, Aiarchs3s That the
Roosevelt theory Of race suicide Is not
prevalent. at least An THIS Sc elton, was de-
lmonstratcd last nlght 8nt AIlddletown;
Frederiols county, when NJ rs ,roney 3sper.
~ - gave blrthsto three boys and one girl,
This is the first known Instance IN this
.eoti,on .wliere quadrdplets we're born
4 since last night threo Of the babies shavo
died, but tho doclors thinks the other will
4 live, VI a d fEsa, ti !, s. I, IS. u
y Mrs. sperry, who Us thirty-elght years
old is the daughter Of Amos Lud wig, Of
AiIddIetowr, and her husband works hard
for a living. They have two othe chill
dren. The mother Is doing well. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
CHARGE HERMANN WITH / I l
DESTROYING RECORDS
(By Associated Press,).

1oy <tSSOSiu'St1A = : SN''< Ef
gS WASHINGTON, Mar s.--Bl Blngcr Herr
mann, member Of Congress from Oregon.
and former commissioner Of the General
Land \ ONCE, to-day was Indicted by the
Federal grand jury here on the charge
of destroying public records, The sub
stance Of the charge Is thnt Mr.. Herr
mann Just previous to his resignation MS
commlssionerSoflth General Land Office.
Which, was on F February y !, 1908 /, destroy
ed 4th,rty-Hyo letter-press COPY books,
containing copies OF official commllnl-
II Si'i1 tic General \ neral Land Office and relating
sto$the business Of that bureau, Mr. Herr
mann's attorney appea,Ire.d IN court i'm, !,
found and on behalf OF his client, waived
tho exemption duo n member Of Con
gress and ball wns fixed at $500. Mr.,
Hermann, in a statement, declared tho
charges untrue and without foundation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04


ed IA IN s. Il AIorrell declared she was mot
drunk; but was 4drngged while a IN Sthe.
place. She said ~ stra nger.S IN
this clt ty, never havin been I'm the
mort m part sof e9un tyy
NJ II al Ihoro 1isSsst & ron III II,
Il am ~ sou tlierns s IL, ID Mss Mog.
srcll day and tstwas; ria tcd ted
down home as "a vas la 81 IN ight,ast he as
Ssailants would $be hung to 20 tree ln2H mn
town I, all ;Ythe people spea X v to one nn-
other. and ~ did not think 7 sfwas "a ding
wrong when spoke to tho mana at the! the
ferry The check ! had was 4 e. govern
ment t5one and in add lion toti tha tsl had a.
about Sc lin cash X B.
ssss The young woman ais said her: grip
was left In the plac Mrs: Hug .,l hes, s tls
i Court, II said she intended ma king 20 thor-
ough Investigation Of the case nnd3Wllll "
do all she can TO locate the. guilt ones. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
WANT BRITT, SON
FIGHT FOR !; SAVANNAH
.(Ry Assoel elaled FFess'l

8ts ny II ~ i N
SAVANNA Al, Al NJ arch S.--sayannah
man interested In sports have y m ladeS an
offer to the managers 3ofs Britt and oil
ra,3 son 10 pull off their next fight in this
ity city. IT Is not stated what offer Is made,
M, III, II Ia said to be u n beral one.
The The understandlnIg ShstR y = hat the
deeson may s nag @ aE K5
Save Sgvm been held In aaYnnnah many fines
liiWitho,it molesta or spro est from tho
aa,iitthorities. being permitt ed nder, IoYN
Contests. designaa " tloll, and y V sald that
+ IL held, ssss ls: e u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
Not Known There.

Especial Y to The Tlrnes- Dlspatc tch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, Az Mar: 22,----kate
Morrell is not known Mt Old Point Com
fort. where no female clerks have been
employed q In 2. the postoffice for everal
years. Postmaster john 3. Kimberly T
said 2to-night htSthat he knew nothing about
the story The name Morrel does not l'
appear In the Old Point Directory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
SPG.CI|A|!|lS||1|C'.R|'.A|||IS:II.A;;..
..'PL9|P!!Gkl.l|l|1|D||' d
Train I: Carrying |l OH an. El:;n
#Egi|ln,leers to to "A AlnIl'allgu 4
tionsls | J. WreCked Il ! 9 < : I,
Nj w. ::..; sg
a1CA II N. I. KILL ! j 20
4 MAI I MAY !: DIE II \
First Train stopped forS 81 q. Boz Boz
5s.s and Second Plough ghsd1 into :rls'i s...5
3ss3 as58s It- 60 Six Men and One 5.s,s
\ l,S s omar, Met p cath. n
Many + Badll!y a: + 81 .t.5
Hurt. s3Is
Il (ByAssocia ted press. !. /, /

plITsBuRe, B, Mar, 2. ~ e. rear 81
end collision tonight 3betwAs Is two spe. PEI
cialB Bpasscng ger trains from cleveland sorf on
the Cleveland and I ttsburg aiways ''! .! en-
route to Washing ion six men 4 and nd one one
woman were killedsnnd tween theirs err In IN
jired he aeciden hal 5ats clittonj
station light miles west of here and was 'sa
caused BY the first specials stopping Tor
hot box and the second e following l SO
closely that the flagnian had not lime TO
get back far enough e prevent the col 60 "A
& slslon. 81 " ssss5 q sg !4s
Six Identified
81 Z bodies have been identified, includ-
iiig: v & 45S7
TALON surgeon and prominent Cleveland
95physicinn and Ii LIEUTENANT DONALD DO AID
4 C,SscHoFIELDofs of Com pany 2, sa5 CleYo- F'.s'
SianN archi tect 81 ss ri
The two men died while being taken$to
the Beaver County Hospital, I, at oches;-3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
Oil Plant Destroyed.
(By Associated press,l

j (By Associated Press N Is
4 BRYAN, IEx,, March Tho bryan OIL
'(,ompanyis plant was destroyed by fire to-day,
with seed house, hull house. twelve storage
tanks and quantities pfoil cot tonseed hulls
and meal, The IN loss y etimated IN, n over a.s
30, $50 on product ?, sS fs Il. AZ IN A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

q EAsHINGTON, D. G. Mar. 3.---The
House tonight receded from Its amend. N !. 4
mont to- the general deficiency bill ap--s
proprIating $3.50 900 for mile ages to mems
bers Of tho second session Of the present
Congress and concurred In The Senate
amendment, striking out the mileage
173 to ~. s; a # i5fsttifS BSSs fl III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
HEAVY a | S:l|..U|.|N|.P|.N| | |. | !. ! I |. |
PR1.I||.C. ! ! !. ! G|''|0R|.S'l|:OS'j|S ] [
ConillllSom II Stock 4 n q Z Ava 22s1-2
Points on Sing z "a ction,
Sailing for SC.
WALL III! 81. s UsPEC !; e us B HITCH ii. i
IA is43 - sH+ eft ilgc
Especial to The2Times-DIspsatch.,


$ NEW rcll sloss- Shelf
field common stock broke 81 s51t2 points
on a single transaction on the stock Ex-
change bout noon today. There had
been no dealings In thcastoclt auntllsthen
"a broker on The i board had received an
order to sell 200 shares at the market price
and reported 4 to his office that there
was no market. He! was then told to
sell the stock ut the best price ho could
get, and after offering It down obtained
5a}5 bid OF &c., The closing price last night
was 107 II. a 81 SI I. :
No Hitch, Says 4 H oadley.
hi Such a tremend ous 4, slump as this on
such a. Ismall amount OF, Stock, turned looso
a flood o gossln In Wall Street, ana the
Soss Shelf field interests, Il and especially j
for information, as to whether Or not
Mr.. Hoadley has been tai Ing about and
negotiating for had fallen through. Tho
Slosss sShef field representatives could throw
no light on the matter. Here Is what Mr..
sHoadley3 said 3: ..l Is s5 Il
TT here has been3noi hitch In tho merger,
Everything looks MI right from8n end,
With the stock market end II have noth-
ing to do. I did not even knowthat Sloss-
Sheffield had Il sold S3 at So until some
body told me y few minutes ago. Per-
hnps, somebod v who was short wa s buy
y5 =, I.ss :, - !, =, >-sTlr@ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
CAPITA, TN GALA
DRESS, TIHRO 1 RONGED
BY EAGER CROWDS
PROGRAMME FOR
IlNALJGIJ ALTO i N.I y


S Indications point to raln IN w ASH
sinaton during the early part Of the
day. ". II he storm area ts NOV IN 9 e rap.$
sIdly, however, and the preclpl pltatlor1fi a
Will likely cease by the aftertoo IN slIt
Slime for!athe big parade. he u IN e-a
card for the slnaugu uralB events BasS close
sly as can be I sohe duled, fol lows
E4 10 ,A. 4 NJ 80 resld lent IL caves w t1lte,
House Tor the apltol hsfhls. per-
sonal escort I. 4 } 81 ;s s St,5 " n
sESl1o:so Is Is Noo /, .-- Presl dent rem aims
En5 his room ad Joining the @ Sc nate ~
Chamber and passes on measures il g
passed at the last lotlr ana await 9
55sss12 n Don Prcstdent takes Il SCI ~; y;
Senate Chamber II, front Of the, Vlce.s '|.
Presidents des E5t N s,s tis8E
ss12:15 p. @ M. - res ldert pro TEN 2 ore
sof the Senate adm nlsters the Soatl 9 u TO-
Mr.. E ARB an ks Sas Vice. Pres tder,t.
2;3o{ p. Z. N M eW sena ators ssyv vorr,{ I'M.
a3s$1 p. &. M M.-PresId ent Roosevelt axes
THE 4. q I'll, or, stand at east M sS o.
Capitol III 81 IN
lifts r. nj .Preslden ut eadst his Sin:'ss
Raugural address ~ \.
s Il :2o 10 1880 ~. 7. dents oose:.S ~
$vet conc ludes his In auGura ddresaS
#a,1d starts for. White q ouse and parade
III which appr OK I'm ate " 80, 900 men,
according fto5th Committed est I'm ate
M beinIilne, beg 8 70 march. Par ade az
hats $Fat A he d 4 Of u 7ennsylva ve..@
Snue 10 allow Presl den TO take flun q chs
Z con and rea ci1 viewing stand. .Es5sss
:4B p. .-Presidef1 mt enters re- We W.
Sino 4 stand and & b bes ns rev lew Of the (
\ parade, which ends at $50 N
the eyenlng WI occur the ilnaus q
$ural ball and dlspla of fireworks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
Entire Train Burned. m,


as ssai The first train carried q battalion Of
\ the Ohio En- gineers. t$;was made up 3ofi y
ID SIX Scoa ches md al baggage car he sec,
\ Did 7trair, WITH the same number OF cars
carried the 4 ippecanoe q 1ub. Of Cleve-
Y land with a band o. twen IT, fiyo or thirty
WON en-. sa!i 3Essl
II tn the FEAR cdr o1 a the first train were,
u the primo eipal sufferers and AL Of the 5fa
s altles were ifl that scar. TIL ~ wreck LOON
Y sflrH from the engine and hs en tire Earst,
train and three cars the second N Wer?,
Il burn ed. cH ira ms were ma de trS and
BE- daaa apd lDa
injured here. Sfs 4:
sj5 3s8S.I W 8 officers injured. ,ss,
hln1or u J.S III Qulgg. 81 who was II,
N $com rnand q 81 Z the engineers's battalionf
had both legs broke at the thlghl aand l1ti
will probably die. 35 4, !.sS 55t Us.
sss n Captain Charles e. Pope was he only
officer OF the engineers bat talon &to Ses--
u cape, and he " I'll be In command tol y the
battalion which will return TO Cleveland
" rs soon as a train can be made up for, or
them. The Tippeca Club Will continue
81 their journey. to NYashin q ton. ..sft
When roll call was made Of theA ippe-:
a canoe Club, only two men were missing.
They may be among the injured VIII o were
taken to the hospital at chester. n Pa .as4
The engineer OF the second train says
tho block signal 4 showed a green light g
'nnd his r train went ahead nt the rate
81 about forty-fiye or III V miles an
hour. When the Impact came. the en- en-
1 zine OF the second train ploughed through
( the rear Pullman (which the Officers
j were, and halfway into the tourist g, car
just ahead OF It 55S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
.C.z''A|.R:|.NIL.l| @! HEED:
VOICE. 0 PEOPLE
Limited But ! Important.
Cone essiOn Granted
By ] Aristo'craCy Il / :l.' y Y.
DRAMATIC SCENE
DURING ]. g COUNCIL q i IL.
.Empero . elivered Il:m!pass sioned.
Speech, Saying ST }. ! Am Am. Will .#
ing Is Shed he'd. I Ny N 4, Blood ' for y 6.
the Good 81 N NY d r PPeo-s
5s pie imperial
ss]Si Resctipt. ssls
ss$ sfs Associate ed Press.
sETk kRsR!ssI hQ MsE: .s!. esMs
Il vtr IKE svaS sr0efxtS ~ ssc Az
zt,ona Inai OF here g; M
[ 8(B!y,s As,s,io ociatel.d,P Pr.es.sI.)

6(By{Associat ted; Press. 4s38 s
b 81. .PETERsBURG, March A In the
Palace q g Tsars rshoe selo. sur ll.-.
rounded blythe ministers and a. few meH-y
bcrs 81 the court, II and with he Empress
at his side Emperor nj cholas this after.
not oon n affixed his Isl mature to a rescrlpt
containing His Ma jesty's decree to give
elected representatives Of the people "a, an.
to express their views In the
preparat ton Of the laws OF the empire m !. e
This Il Is tho aut tocra cy's final y response
to the citation In favor Of participation
by Il he people In 80 vernment which has
brought Russia In the last few months
almost to- the brink Of revol lion. Its in-
mort must mott be eEmisunders TODD For t no
present 1T least, - involves no change
In the regime OF d the autocracy, and It
means neither a. egislation nor q national
assembly n Al the same time 1t recognizes
the principle of the people right to- bo
heard regarding laws under which they
must live. 81 s III 81 III
Dramatic Scene. 81
The signing OF the document came at
tho end Sofs "a dramatic scene. the climax
OF; which was an simpassion speech by
Emperor Nicholas " to his ministers. In
which he declared that he sought only
the welfare Of his subjects. 3,ss sS
+ II ans wi ling, IL The Emperor said, to
shed my Il blood for the good OF my peo-
pie. & 3l s8 @t ..ss
The rescrIpt Is directed to the Minister
of the Interior, and says: S@ Az i
I'M y. desire \ is to- attain the fulfilI-
b 9ments Of my $intentl Ions for the welfare ,'
of & my people b VI lnea MS i Q & the co...
operation OF tho; government with ex-8.
perienced forces gfof tho community d
and, continuing the, work Of a my "
III crowned ancestors, to retain the pres
3 tlge OF 4 tho Russian nation undimin-ls 81
f8sished and to maintain order therein:Te
5355I am resolved, ,Ss enceforth. with the
4 help of God, Il o convene he w0rt thest
men. possessing t lie confidence OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
No Hitch, Says Hoadley.

Continued oniSsecond Page.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16

Fitzslmmons announced yesterday that
Saturday and Sunday would positively be
the last opportunity TO see him in train
ing, as he would never again do a train
ing stunt. whether he wins or loses the
forthcoming battle.
on Tuesday F'itzsimmons will move in
to the city. His seconds for the fight
have not been definitely decided upon.
Possibly in an effort TO influence the
betting, a report was industriously cir
culated yesterday that O'Brien had In
jured one OF his legs I'm training. Pool
room scouts however. say he is lively as
n cdicket, and some other bear story
Will have 10 be invented. Jack took an
unusually long spin on the road yester-
day morning. trotting from Sheehan's TO
Mussel Rock and return, a strong 10 miles
over rough roads.
There will be no more boxing for
O'Brien until he enters the ring. His
trainers say he is I'm perfect condition
now. and he will confine his work TO
some light road exercise. pulley exercise.
bag punching and wrestling with his
partners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
PkNTz WON ON FOUL

Kid Pantz, the doughty Italian. OF Bos-
ton, was awarded the fight last night in
the middle Of the second round. because
OF foul by his opponent gorge Muir
ray OF Lynn. Murray falling to avoid the
blow and grabbing Pantz a.ound the
legs
The fight, which was scheduled for IS
rounds, took place i'm city hall. Jack Nc
Carly OF Hallowell was referee.
There was bad blood between Pantz
and his former manager. Steve Mahoney,
who is now handling Murray. and Pantz
started in TO vent his feelings i'm the first
round, which was of a hurricane order.
He'rained a shower OF blows on Murray.
who apparently fell several times TO
avoid punishment.
II was the most savage fighting seen
here since boxing exhibitions were start
ed
The second round opened with another
furious onslaught by Pantz. who seemed
bent on quickly disposing of his antdgo-
mist Pantz forced the lighting all the
time until the foul that gave him tho
contest. There was n feeling that Muir
ray, even had the fight continued, would
not have lasted many rounds at such a
terrific pace.
Two rafting preliminares served 10
entertain the spectators
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
BOUT REALLY OFF

william Nolan, manager for Battling
Nelson. has declared the match between
Nelson and Mcovern Off for the reason
that the forfeit money $780, was not
posted by McGoverns managers. Nolan
said last night tnat he had given them
fair warning that he would take this ac-
ton. and when he received a telegrah
from Il. G.. Murphy, the stakeholder, that
the money was not up he said that set
tied the matter.
His reasons are the same as given be-
fore, theatrical engagements. He said
when Nelson was down and working
for the top he had TO take everything
from the other fellows on top and turn
about is fair play. Nelson has nothing
TO gain in a fight with McGovern and he
is the champion.
II attribute this action solely TO Nc
Governs managers. / think that Nc
Govern himself Is all right and wants
to fight. but his people are trying TO
boost him up with Nelson and also try
ing TO get more money from the club by
holding out"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
SPORTING GOSSIP.

Garry Hermann said the only condition
on which he would vote for Puliam was
that the other seven clubs also vote for
him That did not bulge Brush the frac-
ton of an inch.
Representatives Of Jimmy Britt and
Young Erne will meet today i'm Phladel-
phia for the purpose of matching these
boxers for a six-round bout before the
National or some other Philadelphia fight
ing club.
President Ban Johnson of the American
baseball league feels sure that the COM
mittees on rules will do something to in
crease the batting, but how IL will be
done he cannot say. Better let well
enough alone.
As guarantee OF good faith. the foot
ball rules committee might elect a chair
man who has the backbone to enforce the
rules AS yet Paul Dashiel has made no
apology for his failure TO take notice OF
the most brutal act that has marred a
big game I'm recent years.
At the National league meeting In New
York II was again shown that Gerry
Hermann would not stand at anything to
get a winner He made Ned Hanlon an
offer the latter was bound 10 accept
Herman now has one OF the most eXpen
sive plants In major leaguedom.
Jim Hart signalized his last appear
ance at a directors meeting Of the Ma
tional league by smoothing over the
breach between Dreyfuss and Pulliam.
Now who will do the same office for
Brush's crouch against Pulliam? That
will he a harder job and will fall 20
Charles Murphy.
Several American Jockeys were success
f,,I fra n
ing Danny Maher Winnie O'Connor. Fred
Taral. jay Ransch. Harry Lewis and
Skeets Martin Winnie O'Conuor. who was
developed by Father Bill DAILY. and later
rode with much success here In tho
Featherstone colors was n star on the
French tracks this year. where he stood
third I'm the list Of winning Jockeys.
The Western Jockey club Is slowly
patching UP its fences for long fight
With the American Turf association. The
latest move by John Condor. the leader
OF the Western Jockey club forces. Is n
move 20 establish track az Denver 60 re-
place tho old stronghold I'm Chicago Con-
don and his allies nave arranged to hold
race meets next year at Detroit Latonia.
Fort Erie and other new points where Ed
ward Corrlgan has hitherto been solid
The New England Baseball League So.
cured Worcester as its territory at the
meeting OF the National Board 81 Arbi-
tration and 10 looks very much as "
Jess" Burkett would plant himself there
and give the good people of Worcester
good ball an article well worthy Of sup
port Jess will not lack support fop
Jimmy" Collins will be interested with
him and the grounds will be very accessi-
ble. Fall River and Lowell have been we'll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
RECORDS BROKEN

In the monthly handicap meet OF the
Central Y. NJ. G. A. Swimming club. held
In association tank last night at Chicago.
H. j. Handy bettered two American rec
ords and set six new Y. M. G. A. records
The new marks we're made In the 66O-y yard
event, In which Handy started from
scratch against Weber and Solomon and
won
The American records bettered were
tho 65o-yard. in which the NJ G. A
star lowered the mark OF Spencer. OF the
New York Athletic club. from SIN. 81 l-ss
TO I'm. 81 3-5s.. and the e6o-yard, in which
he lowered the mark OF Brewer. OF the
Olympic club. OF San Francisco. from sm.
ls 90 em 2-5s Neither OF these will
stands as records.a as they were made i'm a
closed meet.
The new Y. NJ CA. records made were
~ yards. I'm. II 2-5s: leo yards. I'm. 3 2-5s
10 yards. I'm. II 2-bs.: 40 yards. 5m IS
ass. and tho two national marks
The medal for the highest number OF
points was won by Handy. with q total
OF 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-16
WHITE WON At BILLIARDS

only one game was played yesterday at
Maurice Dalys Billiard Academy I'm the
l42 b0lk-line tournament OF the class h
championship OF Greater New York. G.
r. White defeated Albert Lowenburg by
rs points last night
The afternoon game between H. A.
Coleman and william Geishel was post
poned.
Whites high runs were q, q and l9
His average was 1870 Iowenburg made
high runs of 81, 25 and 10 He averaged
1852.
This afternoon DR.. w. w. Douglas will
play against Coleman
The scores by innings last night were
as follows:
white-2, i6. 2. o. Is. %. 1. !. ?. is. T.
3. 0. o. o. /. 7. 3. 2. ~, q Is. Z. II, I, o. /.
O. ]. o. q. 0. 3. 0. 10, 1. g. 8. 3, g. 3, z. 10.
l. 2. o. 1, 0, 0. 81, 3. 2. Total, 300: average.
4O-62
Iowenberg-O. 2. I. :, /. o. @ &. 2. 3. 1.
6. J, =. o. l. 0. q. 10. 6. o. 2. 1. s. o. o, 1, 2.
3. TO- o. 8. 8, 3, /. l, 9. 4. Z. 81. l, g. 0. 3.
o. 4. 4. 1, o. ?. 4. o. Total, 242; average.
N-52