davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
M i S &c

Musically speaking. next season will be
overcrowded With personalities and
events Foreign pianists and vloliniets
will vie with the orcheetras and tho
opera TO sustain interest. The battle
royal will be among the virtuosi OF tho
keyboard, for never before have so many
great pianists boon announced for ap-
pcarRncs here. Rosenthal. GGbrllovttsch,
Lhevinne and Paderewski Will come from
Europe and TO thom Will be added our
own Jesefry, Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler
and Olga Sameroff. Because of this
formidable competition Gadowsky. Pach-
man, Josef Holman and Harold Bauer
have postponed their next American
tours another yonr,
Three great violinists will appear
Kubelll6, Ysayo and Caesar Thompson.
and Leoncayallo will come with the
famous La Scala orchestra from Milan.
Besides these famous artists the usual
large number OF lesser luminariee will
struggle for attention.
or the plnnists. Rosenthnl. Tho giant
OF the keyboard" viii be the lrst to ap
pear In New York, and Paderewski will
be the last. The roscate haired Polo
does not come until about January l, by
which time he expects to have completed
q symphony which tho Boston Symphony
orchestra Will play for the first time
Rosenthal always the superior OF
Paderewski as technlcian, and now.
many European critics contend. ut least
his equal IA temperament, imagination
and poetic feeling, Will make his re-en-
try Into America at Carnegie hall. New
York. the first week In November. He
Will play there seven times within tho
noxt month and then Will so on the most
extensive tour ever undertaken by a
pianist IN this country.
Ysaye Will bo the first of the vlolnists
to arrive. his tour beginning In Novem-
ber. Thompson comes In January. Kube-
llk does not return until February, max
Ing his re-entry at Vancouver upon his
return from Australia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Admits He Did Wrong.
ADJUSTMENTS

Manager Pyper's bookings for tho Sal,
Lnko thcater for the coming season include
many big attractions. The ful list to date
is as follows Mauda Adams one week
Prince OF India one week; Stuart Opera
company, Salt Lakc Opera company, Olga
Nethcrsole. Willie Collier THE Lion and the
Mouse, Little Johnny Jono1' Marie Ca
bill, Robert Montcll, Girls VIII DO Girls. 4"
Jeno Corcornn. Education OF Mr.. Pipp.'
Tho Royal Chof' Peggy from Pcrls, -
Emma Lucy Gatos's vecital, .'parsifnl A"
Comm Thro' tho Rye Devils Auc-
ton. Checkers" Maxine Elliot, Louis
James Heir to the Nooruh." college
Widow Harry Bcresford. Sign of tho
Cross, Maudc Foacy, Viola Allen. Buster
Brown. Sultan OF Sulu," Alberta Gallatiu,
Tho Little Duchess" Florence Roberts Me.
IntyTo &c Heuth. Red Feather" Under
Southern Skies ''Hcr Own Way" w III.
Crane. James Neill, dolly Warden" AS
Minutes from Broadway" Paul Gilmore.
The yirgEian," Creston Clarke, Primrose
MinEtrels. The Umpire Murray and
Mack, John Drew. Raymond Hitchcock
Mrs. Wiggs Of the Cabbage Patch "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Leoncavallo's Artists for America.

Maestro Leoncavallo has chosen the
following eminent artisf from the opera
houses OF Milan, Rome. Naples, Florence,
Venice, Turin, Genoa. Madrid, Barcelona
and Bucnos Ayres TO Interpret his "Pag-
liacci" "Zaza," La Boheme," Chatter
ton. "Medlci" and Roland de Berlin"
during the forthcoming Leoncavallo
Tournee i0 the United States and
Canada:
Prima Donno Soprani-Adele Rizzinl
and Alma d'Alma,
Mczzo Soprano-Bstber FerrabinI.
Tenorl-Augusto Barbain and Nino
Perya.
Bariton,-Virgllio Bellatti and Raj
taele de Farran.
Assistant conductor and accompanist-
Edoardo Boccalarl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Salt Lake Opera Company.

The Salt Lake Opera company will be
heard in the theater In September In the
Wedding Day" which has not been
heard in the city for several years. Hugh
Dougal will take the role formerly sung
by the late II. S. Goddard, and Fred
Graham. John Spencer and George Piper
will appear in their old roles The fem
mime leads Will be given to Miss Emma
Lucy aGtes and Miss Agatha Berkhoel
and IL is expected that Miss Edna Dwyer
Will return from New York In time to
sing the contralto role.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

SOzOdOnt "The Honest Denti-
frice." Through sixty years, no
honest effort has been spared
to give the public a Dentifrice
that the teeth require. 1t is an
Alkaline, slightly astringent,
deliciously fragrant deodOrizer
and tonic for the tooth and
mouth structure. 1t is your
loss if you are not using it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Go to saltair on Pioneer Day.

The place to so on Pioneer day is
Saltnir. Why? 1t is the coolest. clean
est and easiest of access. 1t has. the best
bathing and finest dancing pavilion In all
the world. The trip costs but 2oc and q
45-mInute train schedule. with In
creased rolling stock from the big rail-
roads Will be In force throughout tho
day. Remember Saltair is always
Utah's Leading Pleasure Resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
For Over Fifty Years

An old and well-tried remedy, Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has been
used for over nifty years by millions OF
.nothers for their children while teeth.
ing, with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays al
pain, cures wind cole and is the bes;
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by drug.
gists I'm every part OF the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow'
Soothing Syrup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Petition Is Denied

The petition of Harry Geantiselis, ono Of
the Greek rioters OF Garfield. who was bound
over 20 the District court, for a writ of
habcas corpus Was denied by Judge Arm
strong of tho Third District court Saturday
Tho petition was filed on the ground that tho
evidence introduced at the preliminary hear
ing was insufficient 70 show that the ap.
plioant was guilty OF tho offense charged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Novel Feature Planned,

Prof. Stevens is planning novel
feature for the next entertainment of
his singers. The programme Will be
probably given al Calder's Park, the sing
ers and orchestra being on the floating
yacht about the lake. The Idea Is novel
one. and the music with be greatly en-
joyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Concerts in Idaho.

The following musiclans will leave IN
the near future for southern Idaho. where
they will give series OF concerts: Will
lard Weihe, Alfred Masterman, Fred
Midgley. c. D. Scheller, Alvin Beesley,
Alfred Best and Fred Graham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Non-Support ALLEGED,

Rose j. Mckay has filed suit for divorce
in the Third District court against John d
Mckay charging him with failure TO support
married in Denver Juno IL. 1890, and hnve
no children, Tho plaintiff asks 10 be re.
stored TO her maiden Damo Of Rose L. Healy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
PAIR LOCKED UP.
Mixup at Bingham, In Which Two Go
to Jail
Special 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
BINGHAM July 21.-0hicer Jefs was
taking man named Kingsley. undor arrest,
TO the city Jail for having assaulted wo-
man on the street when Burk. partner Of
Kingsley, attempted TO get him away, strik.
ing the officer n vicious blow
\ this timo Town Marshal Grant appeared
on the scene and Burt took 10 his heels with
Grant in pursuit. Ho was fast getting among
the donsc crowd, which had gathered, when
Grant fred his pistol in tho air Burk fell
Tho pair was then locked up in the city
Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
CURFEW IS SPRUNG.
Boys in Upper Bingham Must Go Home
by P. NJ,

SpccIa1 70 Ihe Irlbunc.
BINGHAM. July 21.-Deputy Sheriff
CostoS has started o crusade in Upper Bing-
ham against boys udner sixteon being out
after O'Clock. He gathered them together
tonight and explained that IL thoy were
caught out otter that time, except when they
had good excuse, thoy would be locked up.
His action meets the hearty approval of tho
residents OF Upper Bingham. as the boys had
been in the habit of gathering together in
gangs and causing great annoyance and i'm
many cnses damage resulting from malicious S
mischief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
TOOK FIRMS MONEY
AND DOESN'T DENY IT
Would Have Made Good but
for Discovery of His
Crimes.

F. II. Bertel, cashier and bookkeepcr OF
the Crabtroo Produce company, occupies
cell at the city prison awaiting an eX-
animation on tho charge OF embezzllug
the funds OF his employers.
Recent examination OF the young man s
books disclosed the fact that he had
changed the Agures OF which many OF
the accounts were made up. 80 as TO
cover shortages reaching over a period
of months and that he had appropriated
the amount OF these shortages to his own
use.
Admits He Did Wrong
Bertol makes no denial OF tho
charge against him He explains his
conduct, however. by saying that he had
fully intended to mako tho amount of
the shortage good and would have been
able 10 do so but for the unexpected
discovery OF his wrong doing.
The case will be called in the police
court Monday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

| said Sherbie. He was born with tin
| Kern In his mouth and has been blow
| irg It ever since. William Hard, in
! The World To-day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
s. D. EVANS,
Rubber Is Made in France.

Undertaken and Embalmer, has removed
TO new location. 4S South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Will Give Lawn Party

Mru, Bonnemort will give lawn party NJ
her home, 176 East Brigham. Monday oven
Ing in honor Of her little grand d au ghter.
Estollc Dunyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Outing at Saltair,

The G. r. a. Of the B. l.. F. will give
their annual outing at Saltair August L;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

Muslin Underwear.
Cambria Drawers; hemstitched tucks; especially
5gN priced ., for the 23c
MgsR ssFts ts, embroidery n0unos and CSC
Corset Cover special; all sizes; S2c
nicely trimmed; ........,.....-~ WV
Gowns long and full; nicely Q3n
trimmed special at WV
pretty Chemise extra full; dantily G9c
trimmed square neck; t..............-~-... WV
ta,s 4 pretty line of white linen washable S2.75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
A Rousing Special On Waists.

The lot contains Jap silk and fancy colored batsa
all daintily ade up, lace yoke, and eIaborateiv
trimmed; the cheapest In the lot selling Qf 40
$500 and up s375 ..... ...-..... .... Bs10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-11
SENATOR MONEY URGES
SHORTER HOURS BILL
Contends That Its Adoption Will Mean
Better Service for Government
in the End.

In behalf Of his proposition to reduce
the working hours Of Government clerks
from seven hours TO six and one-half
hours each day. Senator Money was
before the Senate Appropriations sub
committee yesterday.
He supported his contentious by sub
hitting reports from physicians and
others. in which It was claimed that the
half hour proposed to be cut of of the
present working schedule would work
to the interest of the Government in the
end.
lie said that the close confinement in
the crowded offices OF the Government
service for seven hours each day VAS a
hardship imposed upon Federal EN-,
ployeS.
The amendment he proposed Is being
considered In conjunction with the
executive. legislative, and judicial APP
preparation bill. Senators Cullom, War
rem, Wetmore. Daniel, and Teller con-
stitute the subcommittee which is con-
sidering the measure The opinion has
been expressed that should the Money
amendment prevail the halliday holiday
on Saturday during the months of July,
August, and September nay be discon-
tinued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-11
HUMANE SOCIETY MEANS
TO STAND BY CHICKS
Will Prosecute Anyone for Cruelty 20
Animals Found Abusing the
Little Ones.

That the Humane Society means bust
ness in the prosecution of all those
merchants who persist In the sale Of
two. and three-day-old chickens, was
shown when President c. a. Snow in
formed all of the inspectors OF the
society today TO be on the lookout for
any case in which the tiny birds were
subjected to the least cruelty.
II the society can find one case in
which the birds are not given. exactly
the same attention. as far as can be
initiated, as that afforded by the mother
hen. they will be carried into the Police
Court on a charge of cruelty to animals.
Another letter from one Of the pro-
fessioaal chicken breeders Of this city
received at the Office today stated that
no chicken was sufficiently largo to he
taken from the mother or the care of
an expert hrooder until it had reached
the age OF six weeks. The society
claims that until the chicks have reached
that age they are unable to feed them
selves and that the grain and sawdust
that is placed In the windows Will surely
work their ruin.
Several members Of the society volun-
teered this morning 10 visit the schools
of the District in which the Humane
Society IS already strong through the
Band Of Mercy, an organization COM
posed of the pupils OF the public schools,
and persuade the little pupils TO do all
in their power to prevent the sale of the
chicks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William II. w'ikcrson and Lena NJ
Carter. both of Charlottesville, Va
Harry ]. Rafferty, and Frances Kill
patrick. both of Baltimore.
Thomas J. Brown and Lena V An
derson, both of Culpeper, Va
Sam Butler and Rosetta Butler
Jesse Taylor and Sadie Harley, both
of Fairfax. Va.
Richard Z. Gill and Rosie Rollins.
James Z. Hawkins and Carrie z.
Hayes.
Benjamin j. Butler and Margaret
Johnson,
George B. Bell and Annie c. Mar
shall.
Charles Iseman and Hattie =. Far
rell.'
William L. Wagner and Mazis A.
Lewis.
Edward l. Taylor, Baltimore and
Lizzie A. Faueders, Leaf River, Ill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-11
PROF. MA[CHON'S BOOK
ANGERED PRESIDENT
Refused to Grant Him a Pardon After
Perusing Several Pages of the
Publication.

President Roosevelt has refused TO
grant a pardon TO Prof. A. w Nal
chow, formerly Of Hamline University,
Minnesota Yesterday morning Sena-
tors Nelson and Clapp, with one or two
prominent men from Minnesota, called
upon the President, loaded down with
recommendations from such men as
Governor Johnson and others, and ask
ed him to pardon the professor, who
was convicted Of writing. publishing,
and mailing an obscene book, and is
now serving a two-year sentence in
prison.
President Roosevelt demanded to see
the book. After reading a few Of its
pages, he Indignantly refused TO grant
the pardon. declaring, il is said. that
he was sorry he could not add on an
other year or two to the sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-11
W|NSOME HE|RESS
MEETS PRESIDENT
Senator Clark's Grand
daughter Shakes Hands.
HER WISHES FULFILLED
Only Three and 0ne-Half Years Old,
She Was DESTROYS of C.eeting
Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt this morning.
shook hands with one of the richest
babies in the United States. This was
Katherine Elizabeth Morris. grand
daughter Of Senator William Andrews
Clark. Of Montana. multi-millionaire.
and perhaps. next TO John ID. Rookie
Teller, the richest man in the country.
This morning, bright and early, SEN
ator Clark drove up to the executive Of
fees in his big automobile. With him
was DR.. Louis r. Morris. of New York,
his son-in-law, and his little grand
daughter. He presented them to the
President. The little girl. who is about
three and one-half years of age, seemed
TO be greatly pleased with her intro
duction TO the President
Wanted to Meet Teddy.
According to Senator Clark she has
been wanting 10 meet the President for
some time. Recently while in Camden.
S. c.. the little lady dictated a letter
to her grandpa" She is not able TO
write, but can express her thoughts
quite freely with her sharp little
tongue. AT least. she knows how 10
dictate letter In this letter she said
among other things. Dear Grandpa II
I come to Washington will you intro
duce me TO Teddy" After reading the
letter. grandpa" replied that he would
and kept his promise today.
Senator Clark, like John d. Rookie
Teller, is very fond Of his grandchil-
dren- He now has four, three grand
daughters and one grandson Little
Miss Morris lives in New York. where
her father is practicing physician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-11
EASTER SUNDAY MUSIC.

At ST. Mary's Catholic Church the
new male choir will sing at all the ser
vices this week and on Easter Sunday.
The music at Grace Protestant Epis-
cOpal Church Sunday Will be as fol-
lows
Holy Communion and Carol Service.
Z a. m, Easter morning. Service at II
a m--PrOceasiOnal. Hymn III. Christ
Our Passover" Gloria Patri." TIE
Deum." Kingsbury. "Jubilate." Danks:
Hymn 121: "Glori Tfbi:" Hymn 116; Of
fertory He Is Risen" Shippers; Pre-
sentatirn, 4o5; "Sanctus" AZ; Hymn
225: Gloria in EXcelsis." by Wilkin-
son; Recessional Hymn. SIS Evening
service, 1880 p. m.-Processional Hymn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-11
BETTER GOLF TODAY
IN BIG TOURNEY
fours0meS at Columbia
Well Contested.
LARGE GALLERY FOLLOWING
Ais1 omltn and Dr. Harlan Paired,
Draw Many Spectators to Open
Competition.
LARGE GALLERY FOLLOWING

Better golf characterized The EIay In
the second day OF the open tournanns1+
or the Columbia Golf Club Nine fo,,-
somes started early tkls morning ind
ing the course faster than YESTERDAY
though still bad in spots.
notwithstanding the leaden skies and
q oFisA north wind, a large gallery was
on hand The Siamese minister was
one OF the enthusiasts on hand
ne play today. which has been i'm
tp serIned Scotch fourSome Was
uT-9alI Ioursome. best ball TO count in
1 ,,l'.iI play. The foursome most popular
MIN the gallery was Alex Smith and
1T Lee Harlan VS. Arthur Fem fne
o .,- Anerlcan professional in the tour
Mackey and Herreshoff vs. OeeIvta and
Ld5d ne men who finished first. sec
ono an = third yesterday were ir1cI,T(5..5
n tIl .hess tOursOmes- Lee Harlan was in
accurately as usual The greens So
better today, but still too soft for fhe
payers 10 hold out even mode~ateixl
!vnS puts, and two strokes were The
usual number on the greens. Sherman
ana ban played good golf and their
score VIII probably be among the lovraSf
Donald Ross and c. L. Becker ".
Jack Jolly and Pierce were the ArsT
ioursome on They finished eighteen
holes soon after noon. Ross and Baf,<s-
turning IN a., which is boyle for the
The score made by Allen Ross and
w. X Wood. OF Chicago, SIS. is four
points below par golf for the Columbia
course and = remarkably good score
on any course.
Donald Ross and c L. Becker, Il:
Jack Jolly and L D. Pierce, 81
Isaac Mackie and Hereshofn, 75:
David OgllVie End Allan Lard so
Arthur Fem and DR.. w s Harlan.
q: Alex Smith and DIR. Lee Harlan, a.
Donald Bali and 3. VI. Sherman, -:
Alex Ross and W x. Wood, 6S-
\. NJ. Thomson and L. WardWeH 81
;. Kelley and A. s. Mattingly s.
Cleve Harrison and c. e Morse 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-11
FOUR CLERKS ARE CHANGED
IN COMMERCE DEPARTMENT

Among changes announced today in
the Department of Commerce and Labor
are the following.
William L. AltdOrfer. of the District
Of Columbia. appointed coypist in the
Bureau OF Corporations; Thomas T..
Littlepage, of Maryland. resigned as
special agent in the Bureau of Cor
porations: Thomas r. viii. Of Kansas.
resigned as clerk in the Census Bureau
to enter Department Of Agriculture
Edward c. Howe, of California, ap-
pointed Stenographer in the Bureau OF
Immigration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-11
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA VA. April. IL

A Joint convention Of councilmen and
aldermen was held last night TO elect d
superintendent of gas. Henry NJ Hantz-
mon, the present superintendent was
unanimously reelected.
Both boards Of the city council also
held meetings. The council greed 10
exchange the cid hydraulion engine for
d new La France engine. worth 81, $50.
and TO give $500 as bonus for the ex-
change.
Authority was given to advertise for
bids for the purchase of the old hydrau-
lion engine house in North Royal street
The boards were for while at odds
concerning z provision In the annual
tax bill. exempting machinery and cap
ital employed by manufactures from
taxation. but a conference committee
was appointed and the matter was
settled by allowing the provision 10 re-
main in the bill. although admitted TO
be Unconstitutional
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-11

name. and his only explanation Of his
act. was
Il was nervous"
He was then landed at the Broadway
snip In WILLIAMSBURG, and turned over
10 the police Passengers on the bridge
cars, many Of whom were women. were
horrified when they saw the man make
his leap They cried out IN alarm Sew
eral men ran toward him, but he jump
ed before they could reach MIN. Scores
OF other people on ferrybOats crossing
East River at the time also witnessed
the mad act. and though three ferry
boats started to the rescue when the
man struck the water. the New York
reached him first In fact, the man fell
so close 20 the latter that he almost
struck her deck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-11
RICHES OF THE PEN.

ST find that literature does not bring
the big returns that il used TO before
the craze to publish became so COM
mon
"Oh. ! don't know" replied the aspir-
ing author who was accustomed to the
r. w. T. formula, while I have not a
great deal of what the vulgar world
terms riches. I have seventeen poems
and six novels in my own write
American Spectator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-11
Mortified CROWDS See
Mad Leap From Bridge
Saying He Was Nervous, Would-Be Suicide
Jumps From Williamsburg Span Into East
River and Lives to Tell Tale.

NEW YORK. April 11.-At the most
Bridge today. man. who later said he
was Nathan Isaacs, SIS Rivington
street, made a thrilling leap from the
center span, turned over several times:
in his downward flight, struck the wa
ter at full length. and then rose to the
surface
He was rescued by Hugh DriscolI,
deckhand Of the ferryboat. New York.
under the command Of Captain Long
street.
When the jumper vas revived in the
cabin Of the ferryboat he gave his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-11
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

lis; Gloria Patri;" 'Magnificat: :"
Nunc Dimittiss" anthem, Jesus
Lives" Hymn 1l2; offertory, Send Out
the Light" Presentation, 405; Recess
siOnal Hymn, 125-
Vested choir-Soprano. Misses Ma
ME Bontz, Stella Moore. Florence
Long. Irene Pullman. Daisy Murphy
Phebe Deahl. LOttie Harrison. Charles
w. King, Arthur King, Bryan Pitts,
William Ferguson, Clarke StarneH
Warren Grimes, Maurice Simpson; alto
Mrs c. J. DeahI: tenor Charles L.
Deahl; bass. Frank T King. William
Wilkinson. Talbot McCuen. Henry Har-
ris. ano Carroll Phillips: orgauist, Miss
Blanche Pullman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-04-11
RED-H0T FIGHT SET
CLUBHOUSE ON FIRE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 11.-Younz
Battling Nelson set the clubhouse Of
the ElmWOOd Club afire here last night
N attempting 10 finish up Fred Woods.
he aimed a right swing at Woods, who
was staggering but the blow struck a
swinging kerosene lamp which was sus-
pended from the ceiling and hurled IL
on the floor.
and an explosion followed The club
house was set aflre and the sports who
were present trampled over each other
20 escape being burned 70 death None
were severely burned The boxers zot
away in safety, but did not bother 70
finish their go.