davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02
SIX TORPEDO DESTROYERS
START FOR San FRANCISCO

is reached. MAY 2, 1905 The Arethusa
will be the paymaster's ship and carry
all the money.
The notilla will be met by the battle
ship squadron at Rio de Janeiro between
Jan. 15 and 20. This will probably be the
only time that the battleships and tor
pedo destroyers will meet during the voy-
20 % knots an hour, will proceed at the
rate Of only 10I. knots an hour. This low
rate OF speed will be maintained for conf
fort aboard ship and then, too, the Are
thusa's speed is not much in excess Of
this.
ITINERARY OF VOYAGE.
The six destroyers i'm this flotilla carry
a crew of so men each Nearly all OF the
boats carry a Japanese steward and cook
each.
The formation of the destroyers on the
trip will be as follows: The Whipple,
Truxton, Lawrence, Hull, Hopkins and
Stewart
The following officers command the re-
spective boats: Whipple, Lieut.. Cone;
Truxton. Lieut.. c. s. Kerrick: Lawrence,
Ensign f. Frederick; Hopkins Lieut.. A.
c. Howe; Hull. Lieut.. f. McCommon;
Stewart, Lieut.. j. +. Heltweg.
Following is the itinerary OF the de-
stroyers: Arrive San Juan Dec T. depart
Dec. 49, arrive Trinidad Dec. Is. depart
Dec. 21; arrive Para Dec. 26. depart Dec
81: arrive Pernambuco Jan. s. depart jan
10: arrive Rio de Janeiro Jan. Is, depart
Jan. 2O arrive Montevideo Jan. %, depart
Feb /: arrive Punta Arenas Feb. s. de-
part Feb. 12; arrive Talchuana Feb. 90,
depart Feb 25: arrive Callao March 4, de-
part March o.; arrive Panama March l6.
depart March 81; arrive Acapulco March
-, depart April 2: arrive Magdalena bay
April s, depart April %; arrive at San
Francisco May 2.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02

claims 10 the coveted place. They may
insist upon his being regarded as a new
senator and refuse To give way TO him.
They have that right. There Is no rule
this case.
Senator Aldrich will live as usual this
year at the Arlington hotel. where he
has made his home ever since coming 10
congress In 1879. except on the few occa-
sions when he has occupied a furnished
house during the session OF congress.
The two representatives. from Rhode
Island are on deck, Mr.. Granger the
Democrat, has taken a house for the win
ter at 1909 Twenty-frst street. almost ad-
joining the house In which he lived last
year Mr. Granger being "A bachelor, his
sister will. as usual. be his housekcepcr.
Mr.. Capron. the Republican,. will live
again AT the Cochran hotel. al the COR
ner OF Fourteenth and X streets.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02
Nine Men Saved

New York. Dec 2.-The Sandy Hook
life-saving crew early yesterday took on
the captain and crew of tho brig Lady
Napier which went ashore at the Hook
while running in for shelter Saturday
night.
The brig was still fast ashore last
night and her load OF 300 tons Of iron will
have To be removed before she can be
pulled OFT. She lies 100 yards west OF the
Hook beacon. is head-on. well up on the
beach and resting easily. She has sprung
aleak She was bound from Demerara for
ST. John, ~. b.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02
New York. New Haven & Hartford
RAILROAD.
Time Table in effect Oct. :

Time Table i'm effect Oct. 2S 1907.
LEAVE UNION STATION FOR
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN VIA
SHORE LINE-'1:a0. 1855. aS:ic. all :o1.
'ii;10 a. M; a2:0l. '2lo. '4:04. ae:ol. $40.
C'9:O7 p. m. New Haven only. 1l:oi
a. m. Sundays only)
NEW YORK via NORWICH LINE-7:lo.
9:07 y. m week days.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON via Transfer Steamer
Maryland Route. without change-l0:0!
a. m; 1907 p. m.
BOSToN-5:i3. $50. 1907. s:o7. e:o7. 800.
1907. 1907 a. M. a12:o2, 1901. a2:oe, 2:o1,
2:5S, 4:07 a5:02. 5:07, 5:5s. 6:02. 7;lS. 1880
Sis. ae:02. e:5s. 1907 p. m: Sundays SAB.
$3.50, 7:oS. 9:O5. 9:os a. m; 12:os. 1:ss. a2:0.
2:5s. 4:oS. 5:5s. 6:Os. 7:30. SOS, s:S. 1o:Os
o. m
BOSTON via wRENTHAM LINE-ea7,
$50, ll:iS a. m; 4:50 p. m: SSnday-3:Ss
FRANKLIN-55o. s:25. 1I;5o a. m: 4:25.
$40 p. m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD -s:ss.
$40, 1907 a. m. via Mansfield: 1870 3:4o,
4:4o. $40. 6:40. IL 40 y. m. Sundays-6:4o.
$40 a. M: 12:0S $40. 11:oS p m.
NANTUCKET-6,S a. m. via Woods
Hole.
OAK BLUFFs-6:s5 a. M. 12:4O p m. via
Woods Hole.
NEW LONDON-1:2o $40. 1855. as:o1. 9:oS,
1907, all 01 11:1O. a. m.: a2:o1. 2:1o. e:i5.
4:o4. 4:1o. as;ol. 6lo. 7;io. e:o7 y. m. Sun
days-1:20 1855. a11:04 10 a. M; 2:lo.
4:O4. Ass. as:lo s:07 p m.
WORCESTERSHIRE 1856. $50. 1885 a. m.:
1:33. 4:l2. 6:06. s04. 1915 o. m. Sundays
1856 a M: 1850 6:06. s:04 p. n.
FITCHBURG via Worcester-9:50 11:56 "a.
m: 1:3s. i:1o u. m. Sundays-s:0s p. m.
WOONSOCKET-s:1o 7:25. 1856. s:45. s:25,
$50. 1925. HES. 1855 n. M: 12:15. ,115.
f.TN IN E.0S CsOc
6:o5. 7:20 s:04 1915. 100. 80 p. m. Sun
days-7:25 1856 9:25 11:25 a. M; 1880.
1:25. s:25. 5:25. 6os. 6:25, 7;2o. s;o4. s:S5 p
PASCoAG-s:4o $40 f1:45 a. M; 3:55. $50
''11:2o p. m. sundays-s:io a. m; 7;2o
WEBSTER AND sOUTHBRIDGE-s:l0
a. m; 1856 p m. sundays-s'4o a. M;
100 n. m.
wILLIMANTIC-s:45. 900 a. m: 4:25. $50
D. m. Sundays-s:O0 D. m.
HARTFoRD-e45. 9:oe a. M: i;25. 7:so
y. m.
LEAVE FOX poVNT STATION.
PROVIDENCE. rOV
WARREN Week Davs)--4;55, 500. s:2n
$50. 7:0b A. m: then at intervals OF
nftHen to thirty minutes until SOB
m: s:05 go 1905. 1920. 1875 and 1:so
y. m Sundavs-7:05. then intervals or
fifteen 20 thirty minutes until 1920 p.
m; 20 II :35 q. m.
BRTST0I-(wesk Davs>-6oo. 1:oS =. m:
then hourly un'iI tn:o5 n. m. also At S:sa
and II: :3s r. m. The 5.O5 train Is express
to Warren Sundavs-T'm n m. ana
hourly until 9:o5 and 1905. IL rs =. m.
FALL PrvER-Cweek Davsl-a:FS. go
M: then every thirty minutes until f;5o
y. m: also s:20. 1920 11:5n p. m sun
days--:7n a. m. hourly until 9:2o q. m
then half-houriy until 1920 p. m. and
~ 20 n. m.
NEwPORT-7:so 900. I1:co a. m: In,
s2o 4:2n 500 7'2o o. m. Sundays-,:n
a:o0 a m: 1.7n. 600. Con n. IN. New
york-Fall River Tine-s:30 y. m.
'Daily including sundays. ''Saturdays
orsy. aParlor cars onlv: spectal tickets
required: limited In its equipment ana VIII
receive passengers only TO the extent or
its seating capacity.
The Horkins Transfer Company VIII
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences 20 destination.
w. c. REIRD. A. G. KENDALL.
Ce11 SUIT Ger1 PaSs Aet
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

City Clerks Office. City Hall.
Providence. November 25, 1907.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02

Mr. Charles Wyman Morse the ice king and re-
king the coastwse traffic steamship combine
poor early youth sold candy board the little
that used to ply in Maine waters He just or two
age and has had romantic The
of the sensational before
public Morse attended Bowdon college and then
Maine where he and shipped to New York and
gradually accumulatng comfortable fortune He
New York in 1890 and later he had made such
organized the American Ice with himself
a head
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02

IN OA1. DECE Nj BEh =,
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE
1c per word first Insertion, xc. re-
peat, wk. BE. per words wks. DC. per
wordi wks. 7c. per word, 4 mo. &C.
CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED EX-
peTience unnecessary: 500 per month and
expenses. PEERLESS CIGAR CO: To-
ledo, o. d2-6t
WANTED FOR u. s. ARMY-ABLE-
bodied. unmarried men. between ages OF
and IS; citizens OF United States, OF
good character and temperate habits VINO
can speak. read and write English. Men
wanted now for service In Cuba. For In
formation apply TO recruiting officer. 4o-
Westminster street. Providence. r.
ty1-u
MEMS SUITS. RAINcoATs. ETC.
BOYS and children's clothing. 81 down. 81
weekly. BAY STATE CLOTHING CO..
5o7 Westminster street, up one fight
m17-tf
HELP WANTED-FFM ALE
penfi wk. Sc. per word, 2 wks. &c. per
word, wks. &c. pcr word, mo. Sc.
per word.
WANTFD.-FIRsT CLASS HELP.
Hotel and private families furnished AT
short notice. MRS. HUNTER, 20 Arcade.
Tel. 2610. Union siS-tf
LADIES'. MISSES, CHILDRFN's
suits. coats. skirts waists. etc 81 down.
q weekly. BAY STATE CLOTHING
co, So7 Westminster street, M one
Situations Wanted-Female.
Ic per word first Insertion, Hc. re-
peati wk. ac..oer word, 2 wks. Sc. per
words wks. &c. per word, I mo. Sc.
per word.
RELIABLE HELP. HOTEL AND
nrivate Families: GOOD reference Mrs
Gllland. formerly Madame Callers 402
,Westnr,nster street next To Public Mar
ket. Telephone e71o. m26-tf
REAL ESTATE-FOp SALE
fc per word FIRST Insertion, %c. re-
neat; wk. Re. per word; 2 wks. SC. per
words wks. &c. per word; I mo. Sc.
p"r word.
FOR SALE-CoTTAGE ON sACKETT
street. eight rooms. all improvements.
open plumbing. hardwood floors furnace.
Price 5000 G. T. e VI ]. GROSS mana
gers OF estates Union Trust building.
FOR sALE-oN CRESCENT STREET.
six-room cottage all improvements. good
piazza. corner location. Half of purchase
price may remain on mortgage Price
$500. c. l.. & III. L. GROSS. managers OF
FOR sALE-FINE RESIDENCE ON
Adelaide avenue. II rooms. all improve
ments. lot sox1o0: very convenient to sew
eral car lines Price reasonable c. L. &
Fl. j. GROSS. managers OF estates. Union
Trust building.
FOR SALE-Two-FAMIL HouTsE IN
Friendship street. IL rooms. rental $500
per year. Price $500 G. L. TT. !.
GROSS. managers OF estates, Union Trust
building.
FOR SALE-CENTRALLY LOCATED
two-family house Lockwood street. near
Beacon avenue; Is rooms. improvements,
furnace. Rental A4 per month. Price
$500. G. L. & H J. GROSS. managers
OF estates. Union Trust building
FOR SALE-OAKLAND BEACH
Hotel site. These grounds are most eligi-
BILE for hotel or private residence contain
ing about 25 acres. Apply TO Massasoit
Real Estate Co. Providence. r. I.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02
LOST AND FOUND.

1c per word frst insertion; nc. re-
peat; 1 wk. &c. per word; wks. &c. per
word, 3 wks. &c. per word, 1 mo. Sc
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS

Ic. per word first Insertion; SIC. re-
peat; 4 wk &c. per words 2 wks. &c. per
word; 3 wks. &c. per word; I mo. Sc.
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02

LOST.-LADY'S GOLD WATCH SUN
day night on Bergen street. Return 10
Mr.. McGary l52 Regent avenue. d2-1t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02

PERSONAL-YOUNG MAN DESIRES
to correspond with young land or widow
address Charles a. Green, Worcester.
Mass, General Delivery. n30-4t.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02

MEMS SUITS. RAINcoATs. ETC,
boys and children's clothing. 81 down. 81
weekly. BAY STATE CLOTHING CO,
5of Westminster street, up one flight.
m17-tf.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED. EX.
perience unnecessary: 500 per month and
expenses. PEERLESS CIGAR CO.. To-
ledo, q. d2-6t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02
7. A. WINFIELD,
pUANO TIMER.
TO LET.

A WINTER COTTAGE AT OAKLAND
Beach to rent at half price until May l;
partially furnished II desired. CLINTON
BENNETT, Oakland Beach. o2S
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-02
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE

Ic per word nrst insertion, 1sc. re-
penfi wk. BE. per words wks. DC. per
wordi 3 vks. 7c. per word, I mo. sc.
per word.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-08

The Industrial School.
This institution for the reformation of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-08
A Great Raid in Congress.

Ida NJ. Tarbel1.s who is relating the
Tines in The American Magazine.
passes, in the January number, to an
account of the outbreak of high pro-
tectionism which followed the Civil
war and of the success of certain special
interests in obtaining favors from con-
gress-
The struggle which characterized the
period between 1856 and 1872, was be-
tween those who wanted to reduce the
duties to ante-bellum proportions and
those who wanted to preserve the high
schedule made necessary by the war: The
fight was a bitter one, and the wool and
iron and cotton men won
Among the interesting figures intro
duced7 in this cha pier of the narrative
are: Thaddeus Stevens and 'Pig-iron"
Kelley, who fought passionately In con
gress for high protection; David A. Wells,
W1liam B. Allison, James F. Wilson and
John A. Kasson, who led in the night
AGAINST the outbreak of high protection
which followed the war: Andrew john
SON who vetoed the copper bill: John L.
Hayes. one of the most wonderful lobby
lists who ever frequented Washington;
John Sherman, Senator Morrill,. Henry
Raymond, -Tax-dght-emancipatio Pike
OF the raid on congress Just after the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-08
var Miss Tarben gives this graphic pic

war MISS dADCAA 6ANSS This SAoPAAAN PAO-
ture:
1t was demonstrated that any private
interest which could secure the backing
Ike Sherman of Ohio, Chandler of Michi-
gan, Kelly of Pennsylvania could obtain
what it wanted from the congress of the
United States. though that favor might
raise prices to consumers without giving
them compensation in other directions,
might destroy established industries and
injure an established commerce.
by 1870 the tariff was a conclomera-
ton of special favors. These unjust and
unscientffic duties had not been laid with
out protest Men like Morrill,, Garfield,
Fessenden, Allison, kasSon, Raymond and
Sumner had warned against the outbreak.
IT smells of monopoly they said again
and again, and yet most of them when
it came to the test voted with their party.
Many of the ablest Republican newspa-
pers, especially those in the west. ha-
rangued necessarily against the unfair
ness of the legislation. But remonstrance,
event an attempt at discussion, only
aroused the angry cry of free trader
from the dominant faction in congress.
1T has become impossible said Mr..
Wells, in his report of December. 1863,
for any to suggest any reduction CT mod
ffication whatever looking to the abate-
ment of prices artifcially maintained in
the interest of special industries without
being immoderately assailed with accusa-
tions OF corrupt and unpatriotic motives
THE tariff legislation was but a part
of the deplorable and general attempt
which followed the war to make congress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-08

do for the individual what It was his
business to do for himself. Men seemed
to believe that their futures descended on
legislation-to have forgotten or never
reaiized thar legislation can do nothing
more than distribute weaIth--it cannof
produce it, and that the only way YOU
can get money to legislate into the pocket
OF one individual is by taking II out of
the pocket of another. Washington had
come to be filled with as fine a band of
plundererS as ever besieGed a national
congress, tax swindlers, sTnugglers, spec
ulators in land grants, railroad lobbyists
agents to ship companies, mingled with
the representatives of industries seeking
protection, until it seemed as IL congress
was little more than relief. bureau. AT
one time in 1869 there were Al railroads
or would be railroads seeking aid in the
house and 81 in the senate. What was to
be the effect of this outbreak OF 3rotec-
tonism? Many sober people asked themz
selves the question IN dismay. But at the
moment everybody was looking to Grant.
The new president would certainly help
the situation-brfng back congress and the
party to candid discussion, institute eco
Monies, clear Washington of the self
seekers"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-08


Juvenile Offenders is doing fine work, but
it needs some additional facilities; Whlch
1 am sure you will gladly grant it,.
Experimental Farm.
Kansas has the greatest experimental
farm in the world. The regents wish 10
enlarge the experiments, already OF IN
estimable value, and trust you Will re-
spond literally to their requests.
National Guard.
Adjutant General ]. w. r. Hughes and
his able assistants have revolutionized
the affairs of this important department
They have brought order out of chaos.
The department was never in such f1ne
condition as 1t is now General Hughes
recommendations and requests should
command your approval
Legislative Expenses.
The last legislature distinguished itself
among other things, in its economy in
legislative expenses. Gradually, in the
course of the years, legislative expenses
had increased altogether out of proper
ton to their necessity, in the employment
of an enormous number of useless en-
ployes and in other extravagant. use of
the peoples money Referring to this
matter in my last message l said: 4
believe many thousands of dollars can be
saved to the state in this way, without
detriment to the efficiency of your honor
able bodies.'' Nobly did the legislature
respond to the demand for reform in this
matter, and the saving in legislative ex-
penses alone amounted to some $4,000
over the expenses of the former session.
/ trust this legislature VIII profit by this
excellent example, and honor itself and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-08

In a Gotham Flat-Briggs-"T hey
say that two hens roosting in chick
en- house VIII raise the temperature
Griggs-ssYou don't say! II that's the
case. I'll have to get a couple and
keep them in my apartment Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-08

crafty the people by the strictest econ
omy compatible with legislative eff
cheney.
Respectfully submitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-08

All are this season's-well chos-
en- styles and colorings-Tapestry
borders, cord edges. plain with
fringe. These prices should pur-
suade you to quick buying:
s4.a5 for $500 Portieres.
s4.75 for $500 Portieres.
$3.50 for $500 Portieres.
500 for $3.50 Portieres.
$3.50 for 1000 Portieres.
1000 for 1900 Portieres.
1900 for 1900 Portieres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-08

juvenile offenders is doing fine work, but
it needs some additional facilities, which
1 am sure you will gladly grant it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-08

Previous to the enactment of the de-
postory law two years ago, the state
treasurer was required by statute TO
give a bond in the sum of one million
dollars, and no provision was made for
the appropriation of any gam out of
the public treasury for the payment of
the expenses of this bond, if a surety
The evening world., 1907-09-14
GENERAL S AUTO
KILLS CITY OFFICIAL
.NorWalk Commissioner Meets
Death Under Car of Con-
necticut's Military Chief.

SOUTH SORwALE. conn.. sept.s,t |.
Martin Kellogg. Street Commissioner !.
the city of Norwalk. WAS KILLED 81 ~
aatamoeiie owned BY Brig Gen. R4ss /
Frost, and operated by Russell Frost,
Jr. to-day. Mr, Kellogg was on 4
street car and evidently had not no
t!cea the sutomoaie which was fol
lowing 1T Hfis side through West ave
nde Iert ~ the car slackened spees
he jumped or directly in front OF tho
machine.
The automobile struck Mr. Kellogg
and he was dragged under the vehicle
so that two wheels on the left sid,
passed over his hedy.. causing immc
date death
The accident MAS at once rApor,ed
70 Medical Examiner Huntington. WIN.
t9ak ClafSp OF the case. later Dr.
HUNTINGTON was taken by .Iafor Ebe Il
tli., to,thc Apaie OF Gen. Frost, where
conference was he'd
The speed OF the automobile AT the
tt!.s o. tiif ae,i1ent. it.s stated, wak
about the Ha:ne as that OF tho trol.ey
car which was preceding II through The
avenue.
Mr. Kellogg was about sixty wears Of
aEe and leaves a widow ana one xor.
and two daughters one OF the last
named -oe!nx Mss Edward J. ThomaS.
Gen. Frost commands the brigade ~
the conneotiept National Guard.
The evening world., 1907-09-14
THREE KILLED IN
COLLAPSE OF OF HOUSE HOUSE
Front Of Cincinnati Dwelling
Falls Into Street, Bury
ing Victims.

+ CINCINNATI. Sept. 1.-two men and
"a woman were killed in the collapse OF
the pohan Shoe company's four story
building on Central avenue. near the
Sixth street market to-day. The build.
Ing was one OF the oldest In the retaiI
section OF the city and was undergoing
repairs. new front being added and
other improvements made.
Shortly before noon, after a .s,sra--
inK rsaIib,c. Tho front or The building
fe4i forwnn into the street, leaving
only TIE rear section standing. a man.
not .dens!ned. passing on tha sidewalk.
was bu,.ai. being dsld whAn fSu s=s5a
swAiie ai eiderlS woman within three
feat of a..A V-Aa utft.N,ru ~ &ts 80, 4
man, apparS atiE labGser, was found
dead in the runs. as WAS Nrs Harry
TsIty. wi,o lived son tho second noor.
; C,t the seven workmen In t!ta building.
.6ree wese reported missing bur a,l
wrrc later foand unhurt. A number OF
women In the apartments on the upper
ncors were n air kitchens, preparing
lie .,4s.aass ;nes.. and 10 that fact owed
their escape.
THE busv sixth street market was
thrown into q panic when the building
fell. but no one was injured In the
craAh.
The evening world., 1907-09-14
ROSE BREAKS
ANOTHER RECORD
WITH THE SHOT
Giant Athlete Makes "a New
Mark at the Travers
Island Games.
KELLY FAILS TO RUN.
Sheppard and Bonhag, Irish
American Scratch Men, Meet
Defeat in Races.

Ralph Rose the giant athlete Of the
Olympic Cluo, OF San Francisco.
sIlashei another worlds record at the
games ef the New York Athletic Club
at Travers Island this afternoon. He
PUT tho eight-pound shot 81 feet and !
iEcaes. The tormax-secord was held
by Martin Sheridan o, the Irish
Ii4et4e-ei. -ei.is.-.--------------
Rose easily won the lS-pound shot
event. hurting the lead bali ~ feet 5i
Inches, within an inch OF his worId's
mark, made al Jamestown. w Gil
more, OF the Olympus Club. who had
a handicap OF inches. was second
with ~ fret and 2is inches. a. Meyer,
of the IFlsh-American Athletic Club.
was third with q feet and Inches
ne .sad finch handicap
he weather conditions were ideal for
record breaking. and a great crowd
turned out In anticipation OF good
sport. There was keen disappointment
when Dan Kelly. of Oregon. failed to
appear for tho loo-yard dash. @. j.
Merz tsh .yardx) captured the race In 10
seconds from, J. r, Fitzpatrick N. Y.,A.
- N''Fb SEst'S-fff 5eGNpIo. 1slI II. ". w OH
isl4 yardsl. third.
Melvin Sheppard. Of the Irish Ameri-
cans. WAS nutfpn In ihe I.cOo.yard event
ne e, d,d not seem 10 bs in HIS old form
thss XAVIER Athistic Club. with Sc-ynrd
FtG, Won tile esen, In f1s7e-a r. O.
i1o9dy ts5 ysrcsl was, .secondss and D.
m ynfstt7. IA. = : s.
The IT yard h!Sh hurdle even, vas
uass spssmeiisss OF of t the Say .ra,, .n
ssr,thson. OF mo Oregon Club. captured
tt In is seconds He was on scratch.
e. Tooie. pi III. n y A. C., war 5eo
end. and s, NAai, ~ r. 4. g..
The club rAisy raee. closed 10 The
y, ], 4. G. and I, Il. a. C.. was wor,
tar aa i,hstinie Club team, In min.
ntes S2-s seconds. TIE team OF thc
Twenty-third street y. N. CA vas
second md the Xayiers third.
PeaoodN. y. A. G.. with IT,
y IIes EifI iook the pole vault With
Sias n G, A. was second. and
4. Ifyuse. N. a C. won tbe a. .sss. IN "a
"a ce tal s5 scconds); n Frank & < a
6; ~ "nrds). was second and E ".
White. y. Y. A. c. da var.ls), third.
Geory. apnhag OF tae i. A. a G.
VINO tcrtt tea man in the two-rni.s run
TFs h9s.ss II shsissf L SFa I.3
yardsl. won in SIN 10 +-5s.. A. q. Kr,gat,
|, A n. g. llp yardsl. was second. md
,s,- 4 g BeJliars. y. Y. A. C. 80 yardsp.