davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Katie Powers Beats Gnrnish In the Han
dicap on Heavy Track.

NEw ORLEANS, Jan. l2.---The course al the
Fair Grounds this afternoon was thick and
dusty and the mud runners had much the
best of the argument.
The stewards to-day investigated the
charges fled by Bill Phillips. the trainer for
Fred Cook. who has Jockey Ncol under con-
tract against Jim williams. who made
charges against the lad IN the betting ring
yesterday afternoon. No verdict was rem
dcred Cook and williams appeared before
police Magistrate to-day and were fined
s75 each. No mention Of tha gun play was
nude
In The mile handicap Katie Powers and
Garnsh we're both well PLAYED Nor wood
Ohio showed the wayuntil well INTO the stretch.
when ne tired and Garnish nd Katie Powers,
getting TO him. fought " OUT. Garnish tired
In the final furong and Katie Powers won
with something tn spare rs length ann
half
Bellindnn was passed around ns guie' tip
in The opening event and was played down from
1910 to twelves Rcllindian. o hongh g"i'ii.
Oh poorly. ran round his field when ready
and won with plenty TO spare FROM lAtti"
RED Klcincood tho second choice. made
ali tho pace in the second and won without
an effort frou Lord OF the Valley
~ Tammruy, in tho third. won With plenty
20 spare from Brush ", WHO va ibe iaee-
maker all N" way. Merry oAcobni ,alne
home With colors flying in the flith. vnHir gln
p ronp from ENtoi the second chol'" CON
tentious the second choice IN ~" 'lc~ihS
event secured the v'rdtH rom 'n' outsider
First Race rive 'rlpnrs Bolind.an. NJ
Mclnlvrcl. l. 70 :. Won liilic Ret i"i cannon
TO l. second. Shock ic' Talent. M 10. \usiu'.
~ to t. third Time, Ia -. Lionel iltInoon.
Yorkshire. Frank BIN. Old Hai. oisrrn and charlie
Celia also ran.
second Race Seven igrloays hic'nVood, no
tNloon. 10 ? won. Lord o. ho all'' 'M ,hsiitu' D.
- 10 t. second, Too'sey Macs 70, n PhlQipS,
stnI. third Time. 1901 >. Mariana, hnnNtage
Southampton and AustTaliua also rar.
THIRD Race Six furiougs ST. amnant le.
~ Martini s 90 3. won Hrisn p 100 lNlcoU /.
. to sccnud tNy Rrouks. n Rice. = % Z. ihlrd
I Tine. f1R Diplomat. Kernel. Irrr} mum, MUS
Ire SNOW and Is askil also ran.
Fourth Race one r1lc Katie Powers " fNicol.
o to ; won Garnish los - NaTtiu'. 30 D. second
Norwood Onto. rs ABINGDON Is 70 ]. ihrd- Time.
l4tl 3 Red Ruer pal->man and Rankin als9 ran
Flrth Race ono mli~ ana 70 ards merry
Acrobat lpS fSchllngi. tp 5. won. tt.ol, -
tLiyiugStoul. : to t. second Rachael Ward. % 3d.
Conway. 10 T. 'hird TIM - 2 heorge
Perry. GaSightrr. Bountiiul. Nhmsrilc. nantrrolr.
plAutus. prrhu and Decoration Also ran
Sixth Race-FSe fuuonys ConienlnuS, a
fAuhuchoni. nio >. won. Ireul hcnnet. ION 'komhn
elm, 10 20 /. second. Ahumada 100 Cannon 10 5,
ihird. Time. iO2 IS pTskany- Ms FRANK
Foster " L.. George Pierce ~. Hridc. Pcndrrgast,
Ia Grecque. Waiter puG. and Nellla also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
THE FOREIGN AUTO SHOW.
Visitors Turn Their Interest From Decora-
lions 10 Cars and Buy.

Interest in tho Importers Automobile
Salon in the Herald Square Hall seemed TO
be somewhat on the increase yesterday and
the cars began to receive more Of the atten-
ton due them and which was at first detrac ted
b. the unusual ele gance OF their sta ging.
Sales were being made BY the exhibitors
also. and enough OF them TO reconhrm the
fact that price is no bar 10 New Workers when
the goods are really fine.
The show was Illuminated outside last
night "a we'll "a within. the electric light sign
on the outside of tina building that was not
ready at the opening Of the show being glow
last night beneath the big red star on the
Macy building AZ ThirtY-fourth street and
Broadway. on the top floor OF thich the show
is located In point of attendance The show
suffers seemingly because the aisle ars not
crowded to such point that ), is uncopl-
Portable 10 move about. This ~ owing to
the gr' at spRcioushesa - the plao- I hoUS h 1t
ma- not seem 30 to many this hall GU the top
floor OF the Macy department store has aCtu-
allv more SQUARE feet OF space than here is TO
the main floor OF Madison SQUARE Garden.
In consequence tho visitors NJ the show move
about comfortably. and even when largo
number are present the hall is not crowded.
ana the crowd consequently seems small.
One great virtue OF { he show hall iS It's daytim
lighting The hall being on the top floor.
is lighted through M Immense skyight that
extends over near- all ths floor space, and
tne oars reflect tho light as If they were out
OF doors
II j. interesting ne showing how completely
the aide door entrance hRs been adopted by
the European automobile makers TO note
that there IL only one foreign made car in the
shoN having topneRu with rear entrance
Mechanically a feature Of much interest is
a crank shaft hs wing bail bearings 10 facilitate
its action This l. something that has long
been considered 80 be impra oticahle because
OF the peculiar notion Of q "rAnkshaft. but
II seems ~ have hecn accomplished by at
least one firm in satisfactory manner
Among the things that interest the general
public are the wicked looking racing cars.
of which there are several One OF them has
on /, the number nc. which II will benr in
the races OH the Florida beach week after
next The exhibits Of sundriss and Access
series are interest INK 70 the followers OF tho
snort. and the women In particular are at.
tract ed by two exhibits of automobile cloth
ing. one OF novelties ~ scandinavian leather
and fur and the other n fine line OF fIrs and
leather garments IN spnco occupied by the
Macy concern
u IS said that tho cara sold sinco tho show
opened amount in value 70 $4,000. Howard
Could Joseph SchwHh and l. { Hoyt are
said 20 be among che purchasers or new cnrs.
The japanese tea garden NJ ono end Of
tho hall.in which VISIT ors are served by JapA-
nese women while 2 little three venr-old
Lap toddler p1'ters about - being VOL
pHtrontyod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
FORMAL REPLY TO STARRETT.
The Builders Emergency Committee says
Their Body is Not In Conspiracy.


The or,or,orc,. cor,,,ittaa ~ tho Build
;tt. -,
ing trades Employer ASSOCIATION held
it5 longest meeting on record Yesterday,
g., t,,-,,, -, o,.ori,, d;sc,,asirs, what
i'V''i Z" iooH W ''''' =
things he Ia saVing and melting others TO
""t "o
say aoout 'n' h@-"cIa'lon' So'iiN iieInoe
of which was unrevealcd. with Mr. Starrett.
Re ,ba tirna eli tho cb,,rges mazda NV Nj,
~ e.le 'iI''" ur v ','n' e. S,.a, Ia bsan
read and threshed over and Mr.. staue't
nad leeh 'FhluIel anl Conl'eilil,1", t., ny
meeting 'o'.eu uo"h ms ".',4a. s.Sle
H'eiN va ,'lo7'h ON. % Ssie'"'
Teph'T IoI Issuance 81 coming .3ul '"e
pudI" ga HNN'I u'' ~ ''' 49, i"'
'HilnN7 HltLoes "sNe tFprfii'u .,.u.t' VIZ Ttp-
ir ,,,@ ., pI,id
me irsdos nplovers' 40, ,,r OF NV
York INV IL engaged ma "A cott-girac. WITH
labor Unions FOR the puruosc of controlling
IN" building business OF this CITY anJ gre
venting persons not nemDer+ OF ms q 40
.lali"" nun He"N"'""' ''''"'"A '"9
pror IN tho formation Of tho Buildtn .
Trade. Employers h..ociation tho building
Industry o! New York oitv was m such a
state OF chaos from 'he eggressions 81 or
Hanled laoor ma ih" iorn alton o. ms as
To,ln . ' "3, IN S...o,..d 1n ,,1
n,,,'rc ero-,,, 40 ,b. .--..,.',no ~ ,b" evii
brough, rrfo the business by organized
labor. ard ~ las NOT cntorod into any con.
spira'y agreement ~ understanding. tnri
or oin"i7 l-'. Of nnr naturc 81 hat-o"''r .
Nnclrn. an, larson no nr a u'I'i - ~ ~
.,N',,,. n NV brsu,E Of No hu,i,,,,', iI,
d,,.tryS and il ma. done sbsolutel. no,hing
tp re~iri-t FREQ md opciI competition
tycr' .tat"went. 'isr"fore. which = mads
hr 9h' orr" o ~" 'l'r' 'hH' the Fnudnr
lrHd', i'nlln''rs .,,'i,op - ., ,,'' T.
fo-Io ,,,,,,.,.s,C ,,.-.''s.,, ,
,i,. eost of buldipr /. ob.oiural, fiise
For the Board Of 6oyorno,-.
p Is >TrrHrNsoN.
Charles l.. Eidlitz. presidont ot the IS
ISOLATION. said that a. the charges made
nv Mr. Starrett were not specific the
reply was considered rho best to be made
under the circumstances
He makes statements and then partially
hedges on them. and he gives no names.
said Mr. EidlitX II the Building Trades
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
Columbia University Nrc.,lrrs Organize

TLr on gUIIF lti0n oi tho tolumbil wrestlinr
tom. uls completed at = meeting held yes
t.rdgv Phrlau Bcalc. 'o5 law. was elected
presidaut / = Echeverria 'n6 college. secre-
tnrv. and A. l.chtig, '05 law. treasurer. Ech"-
verrit. who has had considerable wrestling
exparicut.. ut the New York Athletic Club.
wng a member 81 the varsity football team
last f9ll Arrangements have been made 20
eugag. Gcorg" Fisher ~ the New Polo A. 4
a. Instructor Tor the candidates for the toan
aud he pll drill fhc men four afternoons %
week Grind bouts VII be- nrrurgrd with
tho various wrestling clubs and athleiio OF
gnniv4tion- about the cts. ln preparation
Tor the intercollegiate matches which nr'
scheduled 20 take pllc" ln fprl or Nay.
Mem hetship ~ Oh" wrestling association h7~
boon lIuIfed 10 iMIrir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
Marine and Field club Election.

The annual election Of n" Marine and
Field club VAS held last night at the clul %
house Cropsey avenue. Bath Beach lie
tolowuR Officers we're elected
President. lsaac Sn.deasr. VICE president. George
Barnes secretary. Willard y. Spadng treasurer
Menbers Of inc BOARD OF Directors, class OF
laos-lsAao SnedekeI, george Barnes. James
Mshonry, NyckoT Van Der Hocf. Oscar God
Vsrd. eiaSs OF 1908, D. n, AldTidgs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
wrestler Gotch Fans to Beat Two Men
In one NiSl

Frank Gotten rh" American ,atch-a-s-
catci,-cHn wrestling champion. ltled In his
ta-k 10 throw 4ukce' rogers and Jim parr
~ England tVfc. zach within two and % lo,r
hours NJ Buffalo ou lHtf Wednesday night
Gotch got Rogers down No rrgnled number
prouositiou. benc placed ON both shoulders
only once Gotch however. WIS no no .y1v
dtscr.,..d as parr i- a wrestler OF ability
md courage Gotch's novel attempt helped
10 draw a large crowd. and m" contest
were the most spirited a7gf- decided i'm
Buffalo iu many day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
DATES FOR GRAND CIRCUIT
QtTCkLI ARRANGED Ar HiRNO'
NOUS MEETING.
August IA TO 10 Allotted 10 Empire CITY
Track for Harness Races-Brigllton
Beach Not I'm Line This lcar-Com-
mittee Appointed 10 Revise tho Rules.

mittee Appointed 10 Revise the Rules.
The stewards OF the Grand Circuit met
yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria and settled
the matter OF harness racing dates for the
current year. u. J. Campau president OF
the board OF ste wards. called the meeting 20
order az noon. and IN an hour the bust ness
was finished It the shortest aud one
OF tho most harmonious meetings 10 the
history OF the association.
All tho associations we're re represented except
Cleveland. which dropped out last year owing
TO the restrictions on pool selling Syracuse
Is admitted Oh the dates asked for Brighton
Reach IL not In line this year. and the Empire
meeting If only scheduled for one week II
had been limited that the meeting hero might
include the time formerly allotted 70 both
tracks Detroit profits by the withdra wal
OF Cleveland and gets two weeks This will
give horsemen three weeks Of racing without
shifting except to cross the Detroit River ms
Windsor. Ont. gives a meeting ono week in
advance Of the opening Of the Grand Circuit
at Detroit
The committee TO revise the rules includes
r. j, Campau president p. 4 Moore secre-
tary. and G r. Bcntlv OF Buffalo. They are
TO meet AT Detroit on Jan. "a and revi Use the
rules and bylaws If anv revision is deemed
wise. The question OF entries 10 stakes and
the matter OF uniformity IA classes and con-
ditons will no doubt receive attention.
George Hoyt Of Bingharnton and Robert
Newton Of Dodge vile. m, have been selected
one as nresdlnT Judge and tho other as start
ing Judge through tn" circuit Other an
pointments for specinl officers may be made
later
The dates assigned 10 tho different ssocis-
tons are MS follows
DeirUit--1ulv - 10 Avg
BuIalo-Aug. TO II.
Empire Ciiy rrack-Aug, tt 10 TO-
RcRdTllr Aug 81 10 -
provtdcuc. Aug. Is IN Sept J.
Hartford Sept I to
SYRACUSE Sept II TO Is.
Columbus Sept. is IL T.
CincinnAfl--Scpt. - To 70
Nemphis-rOct. 10 10 =.
The Lexington meeting. which "a NOT In
the circuit fills in the dates between Cinciu-
natl and Memphis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
INTERNATIONAL HANDBALL.
Irishman and spaniard Finish Opening
Games With Even Score.

An International handbal match was be gun
st Tarrants Court, seventeenth and Grove
streets Jersey City. Yesterday, and the con-
testants were Oliver Drew OF Cork. Ireland,
and francisco Ordozgoiti. the champion
pelota player OF Spain and France. Tho
original conditions stipulated that the match
should consis, Of seven games Of II aces and
the player securing tho first four should toe
declared the winner: but on account OF the
poor light, caused by the Jersey fog. only
four games we're played. and each player won
two SO that the score WAS even up. The
three remaining games will Ice played on
Jan. 10, beginning at 20 o'clock.
Straight handball rules prevailed through
out. but the Spaniard was allowed 10 catch
the ball and ning It against the wall. and his
dod ging tactlcs were much the same as II
he hit IL with his hind. lie had 20 meet II
ia the first hop, which he did every time.
And his method OF getting hold Of 1t and shoot
ing IL against tbs wall WAS peculiar. When
a. rebOunded 20 him on the wall he pounced
upon it like a cat at a mouse. made cup out
or ms hand by closing the thumb and index
Singer and Instantly Brought the arm across
his breast and with a backhand swish sent
the little sphere against the wall ne Il dis
charging " from a quick fring gun.
Sometimes Drew's sorooging service
and powerful rallies puzzled Ordo1goiti
Drew has gained considerable weight and
siren 9Th. vet he has lost mono Of the feline
alertness which so puzzled Egan in the in
ternau9nal match OF two years ago ne te
anything more powerful In his service. There
WAS big crowd present, and betting was
brisk. with Drew the favQrite.
Drew won the toss and took the first hand,
Which brought him two aces. and TINS ne ioi-
lowed up with three, while two goose eggs
next hands Drew and the Spaniard made
acea apiece. and II seemed as n the ball new
around too fast for the Castilan champion.
and he ground his teeth in his efforts to grasp
II Drew made one IN the next hand ant
followed il up with 2. 1. and 2, running on
TIE, game 70, total Of d. aces ,,ss for ordolRolu
and to the delight OF the Bibernlan element
present In the second match. however,
Ordozgoti seemed TO get the lay Of nc
land llttle better. and after tYe hands the
dozgoit was PLAYING we'll, and Mt the eX-
plration OF the tenth hand the game was 20
all and Drew sailed in and made the winning
ace
ordozsoti secured the next two games. 70
the astonishment OF the crowd. me score
the NTH hand he made fine run OF 10 aces
b. consistent slamming .Ordozgoti won the
fourth game by score OF II 70 Z.
rtRsT oANB
6IsS,roi,i d "a
Sses Sy, service-DIew. q ordo'gol'i' O. Aces
sBcoND CANE
8i;:.,;Si i, I sG .: 6,.5.5, II:
by plny-DreW, G. Ordozgoi;. o.
THIRD oANk
pT.w -..............e, os,5 81,
Aces by Acknowledgements II; Drew. 10. Aces
hy play. OrdoEgolti 10; Drew. !.
TorRTH GAME.
9T; T.% nd ! fEssaS ~
Aces hv servic. -ordoEgoiti. o. Drew :. Aces
by pAy--Ordozgoiti. II, Drew. o.
Umpir--C. eastman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
Jack Bcnnitt Takes Pity on George krall
al Wilmington.

Jack Bennitt NJ Ptttsburg might have
s--r,---f q Knockout 4H hts SIX fe4fHd boat With
George Kran OF Philadelphia before tho Wiz
minston A G.. Wilmington. Del, la't WedneS
dsv light had he elected 10 do 80, but he
,raa ,on,eut to lei krall stay the limit
ord would have received the decision had
there been any coming, RcnMr was TAR
too clever for his opponent and during the
nr,, three rounds landed on hrall's jaw With
nut any trouble 4 couple OF blows on the
mouth in tho NNh round he'd hrall very
sroggv. but Bennitt le, up aud allowed h.+
man 20 recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
HOCKEY.
wanderers PLAY Against the Rrookl,u Ouh
and Win Easily

The Wanderers met the Brooklyn Skating
Club IN \ hockey match last nizht 1T the
St Nicholas skating Fink and Won easily
scorn nine goals to one FOR BROOKLYN From
the start the winners had things an their
own way. aud tho Brooklyn players were only
able to score toward the end OF tho game
because the Wanderers were taking things
too easily In the first half the Wanderers
scored four goals. Clarke made tho first on
SIDE shot. getting tho puck from Carruthers.
Howard was the next 10 tally. He got the
puck in the centre OF the rink and lifted II
into the net Callahan and Hornieck then
took the puck m the rink and passed II 10
Gordon. who scored and Howard scored
the ast goal in tho half on pass from Horn
feck
In the second half Horuteok started the
fun hv slowly taking The puck close UP to
the r ooNlvu goal md quietly sending II n,
while the BROOKLYN PLAYERS stood by watch
ing bir ,aliahan scored on laSs from
Uor-f ok. and the seventh goal for the Wan
derers nos made ny Bovers, Brooklyn
player tlqrEe had sho, and smith STOPPED
the puck bu' Bowers sccide ally srnt i into
the sare The only goal ma b. by Broohlyl
WINS scored hv Burns from a SGT NINA 60
Hori f'ck made the eighth goal. and 'RrSe
scored Tho last goal on q pass from iIorni''k
No. tUrr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
"NIuli" BoNscr knocks Out bernie
Strapp.

In light in private last "Wednesday night
Null Rowscr the Nelterweight Of Pits
burg. showed what stun he is Tnade Of. Bow
ser met Bernie Strapp OF Akron, o., near
round bout The scrap was witnessed BY 1. 900
pttsburr Youngstown. Cleveland and Akron
sports, who paid fancy prices I o os on hand
The nill went ten rounds and bovser won.
knocking has opponent ont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13

score Wanderers. 81 Brooklyn e c. Goals
"a, Howard q Ciafle. =. Gordon. Hombcck. ,.
silhhRn Hnvrrs. Burns Referee " Russell.
Hockey Cllu % Nrv Nors
In the Dlcrmout Avenue Rink. krooklyu
last rirhi tlr Brooklyn LAIN school aad
thc PnI,te,huic preuaraiorv school hockey
teams crossed sticks Ia thirty minutes OF
NAV without u.ruis-ion thc Poly Prep"
,nrc1s uudor Capt srhmclt2"r won ont to
the tnno OF goals 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
norm 81 SPECrS INDICTED.
Cranh Lnr, Finds Against Gnmhlr and
>hertrulIeh. who Look tlike.

r,-n7rd Gamble whom the police ar
r4.te! ~ mistake they say on the charge
~ having committed two burglnries was
indeed hy rho Grand Jury ve-terrlay
NIl,a-t Shertenleib who has confessed
10 iae police that he committed the two
hgrgiaries for which Gamble Is held has
aiso besn indicted iie WIS arraigued be
fore Judge Mcmahon IN General Sessions
yesterday and pleaded not guilty Gamble
vas arraigned shortly after him He. too.
T'ea jed not guilty.
Gelnhle and Shertenleib look very much
alike. SER ants in the houses that were
rrblAd have identified Gamble a. the bur
Car The police say the servants are
making = mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
Cihd Labor Law Arrests.

LOWS Golde Of s Golde 4 Sons 223
Wooster street, and Charles Conay OF the
Couay Glove Company, i2S Blocker street.
we're held e. rial in jefferson Market
l.oice court y,sierday on charges OF ON
liovlng children under 80 wears 81 age
without the required certificate Deputy
factory inspectors told Magistrate Ommen
that they had discovered six violations If
the law in the Golde and two in the Conay
factory Three Of the children who had
'old the inspectors they we're under IB
insisted Yesterday that they we're older.
Golds was held in $500 bail and Consy in
AGO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13

Laxative Brorno Quinine. the worldwide Cold and
Grip remedy. removes the cause can for tue full
name aud look Tor signature OF T. " Grove zso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13

AMERICAN
STEEPLECHA
CRACKS
from =" Trouble" in 1891
to I" Good and Plenty"
in 1904, reviewed by
wifi. Pond In
SPORTS OF THE TIM ES
January IAth, 1908. A
most unique classic OF
interest to cross coun-
try ent hus a st S and
horsemen generally.
SPORTS or THE TIMES,
81 TRINITY PLACE
Price Ten Cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13
II. n. MACY A co

r. IT. MACY co
YrayM AtRto
Bfh ave. 35th At.
WINTER REQUISITES
From Our
HARNESS STORE.
9Th FL
sleigh Bells 1871 to $50
Pur Robes, 500 10 t4s.2i
Fur Capes. $40 10 si7-S
Fur Collars, each 1921
Fur Gloves, tl-2i to S3-ol.
Foot NUTS. each S24.
Lehman Carriage Heaters - - u SS
Heavy push Robes, 81 10 10 S27,oi
Heayy Cloth Robes 1926 10 1919
Road Blankets, t3.lo 10 sisS7.
COMPLETE LINE or HARNESS. MACY
PRICES ARE FROM ~ To anes LESS THAN
OTHERS ASK FOR SIMILAR QUALITIES
LenuaryClrnranc-S sale Hc-.e blankets Rct-'
Lined stable BlcnketS 90. street Blankets, sl25.
Truck BLANKETS. $50. with Hawe btathtrs. SA
s. Is. Blu- Truck Blankets pounds 50 20.
Plush Robes. $50 On Storm covers. 500.
PETfRS HARNESS A%D SADDlERh CO.
ss West BrohdwnN. near Chambers 81, upstalre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-13

Senator James 7 Fra Vlev has decided nor
20 introduce A. Albany n bill 70 legnli1e pro
fessionai boxing bouts In this state bur VII
20 ahead with = measure that will permit
-Four md bouts BY amateurs in athletic
clubs the sport TO be under the sole jtrisdic-
Ion OF the Amat eur Athletic mon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
IN SOCIETY.
Hardin-BradIey.

On Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock at
~ home of the brides grand parents,
Mi and Mrs. o. w Carpenter, in New
Albary, Ind Mr. James Otey Hardin,
of Nashville, was married to Miss Har-
riet Bradley The brides cousin Miss
Mary Bradley, was her ONLY attendant.
and Mr.. Percy Brown of Ewell's, acted
as best man. On,v the immeiiata rela
tives snd friends we're present, and eI cry
detail of the wedding was carried out
with the utmost simplicity, owing 70 a
recent family bereavement The bride.
10 addition to unusual magnetism and
personal attractiveness. possesses a
sweetness Of nature which has made
her universally popular in her own city
and won for her many friends in Nash
Vile and Maurv county. where she Wis
tied last Summer. The groom, who is
son of DIR. j. O.. Hardin. OF Spring
Hill, for some years past has been con-
nected with the electrical depavtmeut
of the Cumberland Telephone COMPANY
at Nashville. He 10 a young man of
talent ana fine character and is held in
high esteem IN the social aud business
world. immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin loft for Tennessee,
where they will visit Maury county rel
atives. and after Daoambar 9th will be
at home at 1909 West Broad Street,
Nashville.