davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
ENTEHo oLIooEN RUN

AZ meeting ~ The American
Automobile aasoeiatton IN New York
n was practically decided 10 extesd
the touring run for the Glldaea
trophy noxt year ~ that ihs trim
viii be from New York 10 Chicago.
returning home through Canaaa
This schedule would require about
three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
NEW YORK.


Saturdays racing results were as
follows.
First race. three-qnarters Of
mile. handicAp-F'ron Hand
nara. Royal Window: ia 2-5.
Second race. mile and 4 sixteenth.
seiilng-Grenade Massa. Columbia
Glri: 1.s7 Is.
Third race. three quarters Of a
mile, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. klnley-
dale. Hermitage. i.i3 3.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth.
the sonthhold Handieap-Cesiar..
sfrnme. Bad News. Orfuonaes Right:
1:T.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth.
purse-Athione. Gold Fleur. Lady
Joeelyn. 1854 IS.
Sixth race. five and a half FUR
longs. purse. maidens-Commuue.
Billy Banastar. Swell Girl. les.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

The ideal short trip for tourists
IL Go so 90 the L. 8. navy yard and
battieshipa. The Puget Sound navy
yard Is the largest on the Pacific
coast. Fast steamers leave pier 3
at ? and 10 n. m: las. 30 and
$3.50 o m. Fare. round trip, Soc.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
With Apologies to
The Greyhsards

The los Angeles moaehers are
called angels because they are ~
different,
The gaatticlteH are designated As
aieashss for the simple reason that
this hillY city has had - many dif-
frrrus teams "a the past few years
that Il - the only remaining name
A rtfli ball gathers no oata.
Before Saturdays game u was
Prruna for psfrine. After n was
pruHalr acid fof Perriue.
spare the stick and spoii the
game.
Jua smith vas the village rowdy
Sunday.
Faint hitting ne'er wen a decent
game
"Oh. very we'll quoth Brush. as
be sirode manfuliy IN.
wise fan suggested Saturday
that the Angels and siwashes COM
binr and 90 on the vaudeville stage
az professional tuENiefH Nasty man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
BY JAS J. coRnErr.

Coteh's career a. a fighter waa
short lived he aid a bot ~ talk
sng about his chances uith the bis
fellows. but. like all the other
wreatlefu weo developed the fight
e~rm in thesr think tank. he had
Il iolted out Of him In short order
Goteh contracted ia explode =
phenom In Spokane. Wash. by the
name Of "BaumeF Weeks A ias
81 stuff has ben printed about the
hig Boomer and a LOT OF figure
are sttil floating around the couu.
try. showing wherein Iafffi~s i
but a baby compared wlth him Al
though the boat Was called \ draN
u Is claimed that the Boomer made
a chopping block oct Of the muaa
heralded mat artist
Wfe2tirrw a. a rule never make
fighteFs Many Of the famous nat
opponents tried the game and fell
down ciaTenra Whistler. one Of
the beet the squared pad has ever
bOastesi. received bis At the hanaa
Of one James Brady. a FFiaco heaxT.
On the occasion Of his initial switch
10 the squared circle.
Big Patchke. fine Of Clark
Bail. Who was Feputet 70 be a man
OF great strength on the mat. Lost
his ring aspirations In lightning-ilks
fashion when Kid Mccoy took
crack At him with the mite patehks
always claimed that the Md had q
pair Of hoFseah0eH scWea up "a his
gloves. and after the battle Was
over the looks Of the biE feiiaa
bore on this claim
Jack Karkesk and Evan Lewis are
other Wfesfiefs sho tried the fiEht
game and made dismal failures o. II
The wrestler IA not trained right
- fight. His muscles are biR and
strong. but when e comes TO hitting
he lacks the agility. Ills shoulders
In most eases are muscle bound. The
speed is lacking IN the punch.
have put on the gloves with
several wrestlera in M time. AMI
expected 20 a. least be killed from
their size and weight. but never
remember 81 being the least bit
Jared or stunned BY the blow Of a
wrestler.
The shortest fight IN the annals
u the prize ring was pulled off In
Chicago a short time ago. A lot Of
battles have been terminated inside
OF one round. but within my knowl.
edge this was the first one that ever
ended inside of 80 seconds or a halt
minute Tom OLeary aud Fred
Patterson. two Chicago unknown
feetherweights. were the contest
ants. Patterson was knocked out In
rs seconds.
Tho hardest thing In the world e.
keep Is a set of boxing gloves with
which n fighter wins a title.
! shall never forget how 7 got q
set back that was stolen from me
after tho fight with Mitchell IN New
York. wanted 10 keep the gloves
and | had them locked up IN a
down town gymnasium locker.
When called for them they we're
gone, and a search failed TO reveal
thelr whereabouts.
Under a lost" head was placed
the following ad:
"A set OF boxing gloves from q
locker In Blanks gymnasium. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
Ed PATcH SOLD

Ed. PATCH SOLD
III Patch lsta. fastest Of the get
Of Dan Patch. has been sold b.
Edgar nseming. 81 nanYiiic. Ind
to NJ ". Savage owner of Dan
Patch. for 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
IAToNIA.

IA AfsNlas
Saturdays racing results were as
as follows:
First race. threc-quarters OF a
mile. selling Flying Charcoal. Gal
liant. Meister Karl. LEA 10.
Second race. three-auartera q n
mile. selling Agnes Virginia. Scr
rel TOP. Suxana Rocomora; t2i -.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth.
handicap--Cigar Lighter. Coruscata.
Gold Enamel: is5Sf-5.
Fourth race three-duarters Of a
mile. the Covington selling stake
Tinker. Rolia. Maplehursf. i.2o ID.
Fifth race. three-quarters Of a
mile. handicap KerchsVai, Penia-
gnn. Miiitades. f.2i.
sixth race. mile. seIllng--Jnhn
Lyle. Harmakls. Gllsten. 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
Who Wouldn't Retire

kid" Mccoy can very we'll afford
10 side-step the sporting game. HIS
wife IL said to have inherited So
000, 600 from her first husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
Persian Nerve Essence

EtAo 4Vftf.s NIIAI4IL h-.Itavo cured
thousands OF eases Of Nervous pe-
hility and fnsnmonia. They clear
the brain, strengthen the cfr-
culatioH. make digesuon perfect and
lmpart magnetic vigor ~ the whole
~. N.oo per box. boxes, Guaranteed
60 cure or refund money. &.ba Mailed
scaled. Book free. Persian Med Co.
Seattle only by Quaker Drug Co. 1913
ioia First Ave Globe Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

Save ten cents. 500 Page 6. e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

Save ten cents. Sec Page c. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

Save ten cents. Soc Page 6. '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30
PeFuna PeFrine Gets
Busy

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

Save ten cents. soe Page 9. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

"oh. very vel" quoth BFssh. as
be nfraae rnaufuliY In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

spare the stick and spon the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

The los Angeles mooebers are
called angels because they are ~
different.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

Faint hitting ne'er wen a decent
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

Before Saturdays game u was
Prruna for rrfrine. After n wan
rruHalr acid FOR Pefriur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

A stm ball gathers no outs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-30

Jua smith was the village rowdy
Sunday.
The sun., 1905-10-13
GREEN GOODS SINPLETONS
Taken In by Bronx Sleuth with Ala
bama HAIR

Two more simple minded green goods
in yesterday by Post Office Inspector Boyle
and Detectives McConvlle and Duncan.
The operators sent a letter to Chenault
Bros, general merchants of Mount Hope
Ala, Offering to let them have 5000 for
$780, The letter was turned over to Chief
Inspector Mayer of the New York Post
Office, and Mayer and Boyle secured Dun
cans services from Police Commissioner
McAdoo. Duncan comes from The Bronx.
They pumped him full of the local color of
the hamlet of Mount Hope, Ala. and he
made up to suit.
Duncan met the operators by appointment
at the Astor House. They went out and
had a'few drinks. The gentlemen with the
goods apparently thought that Duncan was
the real thing, except for his name.
Now, Chenault's a French name" said
one of them in the room Duncan had taken
in Raines law hotel at 1853 Park row.
with your red hair you don't look like you
was a Frenchy.'
"Wa-al, We see" replied Duncan, spread
ing out $500 of Inspector Boyl's good money
given him as bait, "my mother was Irish"
That seemed to b e enough for the green
goods idiots.
As soon as they had flashed their wad
Duncan gathered it in, backed against the
door and pulled his gun. The men were
taken to Police Headquarters and now await
the vengeance of the Post Office Department.
Billy Goodman. who held the roll, is we'll
known to the postal inspectors. Charles
Barry, the turner, is a new hand.
Commissioner McAdoo was greatly pleased
yesterday over the capture of the men.
II hardly knew Duncan from the crooks,
his makeup was so skiful, said he.
The sun., 1905-10-13
,vr ouN ,Dr ,,,,ou 0u"


N,sr,ufov On " unc ~ tho ini"r
rsunt ngu"s ~ fhr iirefitHn RanknfF
t..nrhtinn convention 10 Tho man With
luo yellrv hsr tle Il " y WMlhan ~
NDnn tp and be- 10 tho pfcaid"ht NJ
rhnin ~ usly nho lpnks Incidentally hc
dinVa = snlafy ~ u t0n \ yrnf ftotn Zach
TANK ra president iis bunks no nll state
hunks and nrn Thoroughly organized sith
u .,.lom " travelling auditors and local
at1T ntirhefing over Iun Some vcars ago
h" tupk M ~ his clerks oh IN excursion tu
Now Nntk and lr'i plcn,y ~ home ~ d.
The wprk
'rlrtc have hern several ihuuilica Tor
James Whiicumu Rlry'a brother law
Henry Htel vice. president u tho Indian
aroia National Hank and vice. president also
ot W.. rnion Trust tonpsnv, pleads guilty.
IN indianapolis there Ia u tradition that
james WhitCumh Riley, the llouaier poet,
never Knows whether he has any money
pr not until he asks his iistor'a husband
Henry Eitol, for jim Riley - 90 busy
drcamin and poetiain' MIR Htel for years
has kept track ~ Poet Rley's bank account.
made his loot IRE dates and publishing
contracts and invested the proceeds for
him
The sun., 1905-10-13
DEvO,Rars ar WHITE no, 81.
The Presidcn, Invites Them 10 Take Lunch.
rOn with Him.

WASHINGTON, Oct. i2,--The President has
as guests at luncheon to-day Mayor Rhett
and former Mayor J A. Smyth Of Charles
ton, y e. The luncheon was In the nature
of a love feast. Both the Mayor and for
rner Mayor are Democrats, and they were
formerly hostile to Mr.. Roosevelt de-
nouncing him repeatedly and with great
bitterness when he insisted on the appoint
ment and confirmation Of the negro DR..
william D. Crum to be- Collector OF Customs
at Charleston Their friends would never
have believed that they would go to the
White House during Mr.. Roosevelts term
even II invited.
Mr., Rhett and Mr.. Smyth came 10 Wash
ington for the purpose OF arranging for the
presentation Of a silver service for the new
cruiser Charleston, and after visiting the
Navy Department they went over TO the
Presidents Office to pay their respects.
They were cordially received by Mr., Roose-
welt, and he asked them to return to the
White House in time for luncheon.
The sun., 1905-10-13
MRS. LOWELL DEAD.
For Is Years = Charity Commissioner Of
This State.

Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell died at noon
yesterday at her home, 43 East Sixty-fourth
street, after lingering illness. Mrs.
Lowell up to a short time before her death
was still very active in philanthropic work,
which she had been greatly interested in.
She was one of the founders Of the Charity
Organization Society, and it was she who
was responsible for the placing of matrons
in police stations. Her work attracted
the attention of Samuel j. Tilden when
he was Governor of the State in 1875, and
he appointed Mrs. Lowell one of three
commissioners constituting the State Board
OF Charities. She served in this capacity
until 1899, and was effective and untiring
in her labors.
Mrs. Lowell was born in West Roxbury
Mass, Dec. 10, ls4s Her father was Francis
George Shaw, descended from Samuel
Shaw, the Boston merchant of Revolutionary
times, and son Of Robert Gould Shaw, who
founded the Shaw fund for mariners
children. The daughter vent to school III
Boston and this city and then studied in
elled extensively and mastered several
languages. In 1853 she was married on
Staten Island, where her father then lived
to Charles Russell Lowell nephew OF
james Russell Lowell
Mr.. Lowell was prominent in the civil
war; was made BIigadier General and
was killed at the battle Of Cedar Creek
Mrs. Lowell's brother, Robert Gould Shaw,
organized the firIt negro regiment, the
Fifty-fourth Massachusetts, and was killed
while leading them in the assault on Fort
Wagner.
In 1884 Mrs. Lowell published public
Relief and Private Charity" work that
is considered standard from a charity
she had issued many papers and pamphlets
on charitable topics. Mrs. Lowell was
also the author of Industrial Arbitration
and Cancellation"
RWhen DR.. Parkhurst in 1894 issued cal
for some prominent woman to lead com.
mittee to interest the women of the COM
munity in an effort to overthrow Tammary
rule, Mrs. Lowell volunteered and took
up the task.
Mrs Lowell was a sister Of Mrs George
William Curtis, Mrs Robert B. Minturn
and Mrs. Francis c. Barlow. She is sur
vved by an unmarried daughter.
The sun., 1905-10-13
OBITt' AIRY.

Gen. William Thomas Clark died yesterday
morning at ST. Luke's Hospital after an oper-
alton for cancer Of the larynx. Gen. Clark
was born in 1891 at Norwalk. Conn, went
est and at one time was a law partner OF
Judge Dillon. When the war broke out'b he
organized the Thirteenth Iowa Volunteers
and went down the Mississippi with Grants
army. He was made Brigadier- General shortly
attcrward. After Vicksburg he was made
Chief of Stan to Gen. Macpherson, and later
Adjutant- q eneral of the Army OF the Ten
nessec. He led division at the grand review
in command of an army corps, but resigned.
He founded the First National Bank of Gal
weston. In 1869 he, was elected TO Congress
was defeated: Lately, he was an agent OF
the Internal Revenue Service He had been
vice, president of the Association Of the Army
of the Tennessee and an officer OF the Loyal
Legion. He was well known in New York
and, when here always occupied Room ,4oi
he went to the hospital he wore the high boots
that were in vogue half a century ago, and an
old army hat or one Of the same style. He
leaves widow 'hree ,S aauen.ers ,a ana one one SON.
Wednesday, OF consumption, at the home Of
his father, Dr. Joseph A; Jenkins. 27l jefferson
SSs ssase m sS six yass nsa
taking a post. graduate course in. the Nursery
and Children.s Hospital, Manhattan, and
residence % in Denver. Col He was a graduate
of Princeton College and Bellevue Medical
College, and was unmarried.
Charles l.. Young of East Orange. n. J..
who for the last thirty-four years had been
connected with the New York Post ONCE as
assistant in charge Of the foreign mails. died
in the Orange Memorial Hospital yesterday
after an operation for the relief of stomach
trouble. He was 90 years old.
Miss Cornelia NJ Dow prominent
WOmar's Christ ian temperance Union worker.
youngest daughter of the late Gen. Nfnl Dow,
father Of the Maine Prohibition Liquor law,
died nj Portlond. Mo, aged ~ years.
Benjamin Fountain Reynolds. OF Brooklyn
died az Stamford, Conn sudh enly- yester-
day of apopSxy.' Mr.. Reyrpids was on
.yasalion. ~ was "a yeaIs,old. srlls, .sl.e
The sun., 1905-10-13

which will overcome any fear Of shortage
in time Of drought. About 10000, 600 900
gallons will be stored in the Esopus
watershed, 10000 0OO,C 600 in the Rondout
watershed, 10 600 600, 600 in the Schoharie
watershed and 30 600 600, 600 In the Catskill
watershed. The length Of the aqueduct
from Ashokan reservoir to the Hill View
reservoir will be eighty-six miles. From
Ashokan to Brooklyn II will be lO3
miles and TO Richmond it will be ll7miles.
IL IL estimated that there will be twenty
nine miles of tunneling, thirty,-seven miles
sixteen miles Of steel pipe.
The cost OF the Ashokan reservoir Il
estimated at $40 600 900; aqueduct to Hill
View reservoir. s52 600 900; Kensico reser-
voir, Sl2 600 COO Hill View reservoir 81 ,OO0-
COO; aqueduct to Forest Park in Brook
lyn $i,OOO.0O0, conduit to Richmond, 50 Goo
600. All this will be a necessary expendi-
ture to secure the first $50, ,OOO, 900 gallons a
day additional to the water supply. For
what il known as the Rondout develop
ment the cost is estimated at 1900 900;
for, the Schoharie development, 81, 600 900
and for the filtration plant at Scarsdale.
ST. 500 900. These, with an estimate Of
more than $1,000, 900 for contingencies.
brings the cost up to nearly $4,000 900 for
the second 25O.OOO,O0O gallons Of water
that Is to be supplied.
For the expenditure by years the board
second, s8OOOOOO third sl8OOO,OOO; fourth,
$40 600; fifth, $4,000, 600; sixth, S16,-
600 600; seventh, $4,000, go; eighth, $9,OOO,-
COO ninth, 100000; tenth, 100000. At
the coming election an amendment to the
State Constitution will be voted upon per-
mitting the separation Of the water debt
from the constitutional debt limit Of the
city. II this is adopted the city will be
enabled to finance the new scheme without
embarrassment to its other municipal
necessities.
The water board also submitted with
its report statements as to the cost OF the
water per million gallons" to show that the
estimates were reasonable. when the length
of the aqueduct is considered. The cost
per million Of the new supply for 500 900 600
gallons through an aqueduot. some Of it
~ miles long and all Of it at least eighty
six miles long. is estimated at 1924 600.
The cost Of delivering the present Croton
water through an aqueduct thirty-one
miles long is put at $4,000 per million
gallons. The similar cost TO Boston to its
added daily supply of only l25OOO, 900 gal
Ions over distance OF 20 miles is 500 900
per million gallons.
The small amount of money expended
by the present board is source of salts
faction TO the Mayor The sum Of 100000
was set aside on June for them. They
have expended only $42. .Sl905 Of this.
The sun., 1905-10-13
Suicide on ELEVATED.
Man Jumped Before Third .Ay Train at
9th Street-CrOwd In a Panic.

As southbound Third avenue elevated
train was coming into the Ninth street sta
tion at Pas o'clock yesterday afternoon
a man who had been standing at the south
end Of the station threw himself before 1t
and was crushed beneath the forward
trucks. The motorman put on the emer-
gencv brakes. but was unable to stop the
tram in time to save him.
A panic set in among the people on the
station platform and spread to those in the
train. Policeman Frye, who was on post,
rushed up and ordered the crowd to the
street. A hurry call was sent in for a
wrecking crew. The car was lacked up
and the body removed to the station plat
form The body was taken to the Fifth
street police station.
The man had no money. A membership
card of the Spongers Union was found on
him which showed that his dues had not
been paid since June. The name and ad-
dress on the card were John Flynn, Cam
breling avenue The Bronx.
The sun., 1905-10-13
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division Supreme Court judgments -
Nos 100. 100 III, lO. IL? llo. NJ iis i2l, 2s i27.
$ $uprcme @ Court spscal Term, Par, l.. Motion
calendar called at 1880 A. NJ. Part II -Ex parte
matters Part III Motions -Dcmurrers-
Nos o s pretetred s, oaussNs S,o 10, s25s Gen @
400, 1929 2as7 sO22, 1850 soeo Part ~. Case
unfinished Cases from Part ~; Part N;-Case
dng Ta TG reI Snor,
$3.50 Snl ,so7 $50 sss? soos 500 5!22, Ss2i si7s
ss, ssi Stf Ssss 2,s SASS s,6 Part nos IT'S
il2l ii22 ll2o li2e ll27 iis2 ila3 1884, lbs iise,
iia? l,ts iiSo ll6s iisa l'os l7S ii77 LIS il7s
from Part iii. Part v. Clear Cases from Part Ill
part VI.--Casc diminished Cases from Part iii.
Part vlI.-casc unfinished, Nos soi, eo7, sOs.
Viii and lx.-AdJourncd until Monday, October
10, 1905 Part X.-Casc nnfnlshcd Nos: l64s.
l7se, 49, 500 sai t@sa iio7 s7s, 5oti Sot2 ho!s,
1865, 1870. InaueSts Nos 5O4o so4s. ioS0. Part
~ Adjourned until Monday. October 10, 1905.
Surrogates Court-Chambcrs crs-Motion calendar
called at 1880 A. M.-for probate-Wllls Of Mary
WI TrasGSf Aonas oS Same i Bose lean
Tral + "- Tcrm"N inrSN day W calendar. A' -''' r. a"
cy E9%T Moons nn
Case unfinished, Nos: 1886, iios, ilis, 1894, liz.
s is ss @ s 'ss %sr sfp ' lG Nds No. si 16sI 2 o
Isis iss6 i.sa ~, .isSs. lsoi. Par IY,Scissf.
s n9,' s ias'Ss TSs ;as @ s S is 49, &C., &C.,
5000 5e4?. 5i2s, 5Gis, 5sislg, i777 Part V'.Casc
unfinished Nos, 1858, 1909, 1881. 1857. 1905 i248
l2i! 1858 1891 i!o. i3S 3d?. n2s, 1898. ioiY 1908
Court o; .&p,cais Calendar.
The sun., 1905-10-13

A According 10 Charlie
VI. Lamb I, Was once nee
essafy 10 burn your house
down IN order 10 have roast
pork, Advertising has be.
come more exact and more
scientific, Less and less
money Ia wasted In large,
meaningless lists The ad.
Vertisef insists that every
publication upon the list h-
uses shall represen. some.
thing tangible. A large
blanket appropriation placed
In every possible publication
will not do as mach good az
half that amount spent only
in real magazines with a real
advertising value. such az
McCLURE's. II is no more
necessary to burn money In
order to get advertising than
il is TO burn your house down
in order to get roast pork.
SIS MCCLURE COMPANY
~ On fast 2ad street
NEW YORK
The sun., 1905-10-13
FRANCE AND VENEZUELA.
The French AnbassadOr C0nfers With
Secretary Root on the situation.

WAsH1NGToN, Oct. I'm. Jusserapd. the
French Ambassador, called at the State
Department to-day and conferred with
Secretary Root on the Venezuelan situation.
1t is not believed that action of any sort is
actually near. Judge Calhoun who was with
Secretary Root to-day, and who also saw
the President has not completed his re-
port. 1t is understood that the French
Government would like to have the United
States join with it in exacting reparation
from Venezuela. but it is believed that the
President will refer the matter to Congress.
The sun., 1905-10-13
wireless station In the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.-The first wireless
telegraph station in the Philippines has been
ordered built by Gen. Greedy, chief signal
officer of the army. The line will operate be-
tween Iamboango and Jolo. Gen. Greedy has
been opposed to wireless systems in the Phil
ippines because of the necessity Of maintain
ing experts: but the cable between the two
points mentioned has been frequently in
terrupted, and some remedy is necessary.
For forty miles from Iamboango the bed
of the ocean is coral and the cable has
been often cut on the coral formation.
The sun., 1905-10-13
CELEBRATED COLTNBCS DAY.
italian Societies Decorated Grand Circl,
Monument and Paradeti.

The Italian societies of this city celebrated
Columbus Day yesterday with parade
and festival at Sulzer's Harlem River
Park, In the afternoon representatives
of several OF the Italian societies adorned
the Columbus monument at the Grand
Circle with laurel wreath
The societies that paraded gathered last
evening in and around Harlem's Little
Italy. When the parade started up Second
said there were 5000 men in line Man
of the paraders were in uniform,
lhey marched to the park where Aldo
Brandt, the Italian vice consul, made them
a speech >"'''
The sun., 1905-10-13
New Onicers for the 3. p. &. A..

At meeting of the board Of managers
Of the American Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, held at the head
quarters of the society yesterday after
noon, Gordon Knox Bell, for several years
a member of the board was elected p vice.
president Of the society, and Henry Bergh
nephew Of the founder OF the society ,
John Henry Iselin. Assistant District At
torney, and Evert Jansen Wendell were
elected members of the board.