davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
Larkin cets Jail Term and Gin.

Walter j. Larkin, arrested here late.
ly for, writing threatening letter TO
Andrew Patrick OF Three Rivers. was
sentenced 10 a months Imprisonment
and the payment of fine OF 500 by
Judge Sanborn, In Chicago. Wednes
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July S.--Pork firm. Lard
Raw Arm: refined steady. Coffee
Rio No. spot. y n sc. Tallow dull.
city zig country 5-lsa 1916.
Dressed poultry fairly active, un-
changed. Live poultry steady. Cheese
Demand fa!r. full cream specials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
full

lsi.gi4Ac. skins specials. ios.e; full
skins. Sc
Coffee options openod stady uh-
changd 10 paints advance. Butter
active. firm. reSeipts i.l5b. creamery
extra. ga. a. 30 &c, state dairy, tubs 20
H25c. imitation creamery nfsts' rs.
Eggs nrmer, receipts 1921. nearby
white fancy 2SM3lc, do mixed -pp
ssc fresh extra nrsts. "a y "a IS he'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
Reported for Tho Times by Hayden
Stnns AZ 90. ll6-lLs sWold-at..
DosTON COPPER SALES.

Boston copper share sales OF July :
furnished by Hayden. stone 4 co.
Adv. %, \ G. y. -.S2. Am. Zine, $50,
Arc Is; Az Coml. 10; Al. so. Bat
C q A. 30. Z. H.. Re. cent. go,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
~ sne.. JACK Johnson,s ..Woman. y

A white woman. who says she has
-heen travelling about the country with
'.Iack JohnsonA the pugilist. was arrest.
"a IN coiored resort on Catherine-st.
Thursday afternoon. The woman HAD
diamonds worth 1900 In her posses
900. she was told TO get out OF town
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
Now Divoree suite

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Thursday. by Anna vs. Otto Kahr.
Georgina A. VS.. John A. Frazier. John
VS.. Minnie Weiss. Barnett VS. Leah
Libgott and Louise vs. Moses PiC;te.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras 25L5c. hrsts, 2iizc, dairy, 10 y c.
packing stock. lsc 10.
Eggs-Current receipts. case count
cases included. 202.c doz Receipts OF
THURSDAY $50 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

! DETROIT. July S-Close: Wheat
conditions continue bulliSh. aside from
Ithe government report, and IL 10 bs-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
EAST BUFGALO-Open ming.
Cunning 4 stevens Livestock Report

BUFFALO. July 81 Special.) Cat
tle-Receipts 10 cars: slow. Hoss-Re-
celpts Is cars. lower. heavy, $500. .
Workers s790gs.l5: pigs. $500 80.
Sheep-Reccipts cars. steady. best
lambs, s.. so. yearIings 80 q 80; weth-
ers, s4.75q5, ewes. ga 400 Calves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08

no feathers. The plain. neat kind ;aat
looks right. Times Printing Co., No
Is John R.-st Phone l4gs,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
EAST BUFFALo-Ciose.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. July Sat
tle-Recelpts 20. steady, prim esteers
SO soar. butchers steers, 81 q g. "a
Veals--Receipts zoe; active, common to
choice. S6qs. Sheep and Landslide
celpts 900; Arm. lambs. 81 $50; year
lings. s5m65O. sheep, 81 5.l5. Hogs
Receipts 1850. slow; Workers, s. 500
. a. - n ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July elpts
5000; steady. beeves. S4.SOQ 40, Tex
ans s4oO46.10. western, s4.11n6 Sis
stoclters and feeders. s3.a04 80: cows
and hcifers, s25On6.10. calves, $50
: so Receipts 1000 active. %
higher; light. sT.l5I I 50, mixed. g 30 "
s. heavy s7fOMS.O5: rough. 81 40 y
go: Workers. $3.50 40. pigs. $500 "
10 Sheep-Reccipts $1,000 steady
native. s275 n 40; western. 81 .TJD so
lambs, $l.i5 q $50. westerns, 500 $50
GLEN ELAND.
CLEVELAND ohio. July s.--Hogs-
Receipts 800. 100 sc lower, mediums
and heavies. sos; workers.. $3.50 light
1850. pigs, sI25q 40 Cattle RE-
ceipts cars. steady. Lambs ltccelpts
: cars. s. 50 top. Calves--Receipts zoo
ls.au lOp.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
TROUBLE IN YACHT CLUB.
-Four Members Expelled from Staten
Island Organization.

George Stapleton, commodore of the Ocean Yacht
Club, of Staten Island. announced yesterday that
at meeting which lasted until early hour Thurs
day morning, four members of the club had been
expelled having worked against the interests Of
the club. The members dismissed were William
Fisher, Charles Harding, Frederick lyman and
Walter HenseL
Commodore Stapleton said that similar charges
were preferred against Otto Schroeder, a former
vice-connodore of the club and Theodore litter.
Schroeder is old member OF the organization, and
many members to taking drastic meas
r1res In his case He was saved from expulsion by
one vote. Mr.. litter not present at the meet
Ing and his case put over so as 20 give him
an opportunity defend himself
According Mr.. Stapleton the trouble started
over the janitor of the club Charles kinch, the
tanitor, is old man. Mr.. Fisher and Mr. Hard
ing who were trustees Of the club, discharged
Kjnch on January 1 last because they thought ne
did not perform his duties properly sndAwas too
old FOR the place. The trustees acted without
having Informed consulted the commodore or the
other members of the club. When Commodore
S+anIeton heard that Kinch had been deposed he
ca11e6 = meeting OF the club, at which kinch was
reinstated.
Harding and Fisher then won over tbs four
members who have been expelled and Schroeder
cd Utter to their side of the controversy and sub
seouentlv made arrangements for a ball and re
can+ion on February 15 week before the annual
so,1erade ball OF the club, which is 10 be held IN
che Same place Charges Of working against the
interests of the club then preferred against
all
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
LAND CHENEYS' BODIES.
No Military Courtesies, but Italians
We're ON Hand.

The Fsbre Line steamer yenezia arrived here yes
terday from Mediterranean ports with the bodies Of
DR.. Arthur s. Cheney and his wife. who killed
in the earthquake at Messina while DIR. Cheney
was serving the United States consul at that
port
Had it not been for the Italian societies Of this
city. which represented by some four thou
sand men, the bodies of the consul and his wife
would have returned to their native soil unheralded
The Veneza a day late in arriving. and to
this has been ascribed the failure Of some Of
federal display, which conspicuous by its alb
sence great crowd Of Italians with bands as
senbled on the pier and waited for the bodies to
arrive. Colonel Lowell H. Jerome. the representa-
tive OF the Collector OF the Port, the only fed
eral official who met the venezia.
The vessel came up the bay with flags at half
mast. and when the bodies were hoisted from her
deck 10 the pier Luigi solarI president Of the Ita
ian Chamber Of Commerce, and A. r. Massiglia-
the italian Consul General and the crowd Of
Italians stood for several minutes with uncovered
heads- j. P. Rossa- the United States dispatch
agent, who was assigned by the government re-
eeiVe Inc bodies, was late in arriving at the pier
The Italian Consul General placed a large wreath
or roses on the case incosing the body OF Mr..
Cheney and the funeral procession started on its
way to the Grand Central Station.
Among the relatives who rode in carriages behind
the bodies were DIR. 3. H. Cheney father of the
late consul; B. Austin Cheney q brother and Har-
old c. Cheney, cousin
Through Lieutenant Bncker his aid. Admiral
Caspar T. Goodrich, cornmandant OF the Brooklyn
navy yard. denied all responsibility for the lack Of
military courtesies extended by the government.
Mr. Brfcker declared that it not known at the
navy yard that the body was ready 10 be landed
No request had been made upon the naval authori-
ties for an escort OF marines. and that such
escort would have been furnished gladly. No order
had come from Washington, either, directing that
the body be met by marines
In case of this kind he said. IT is customary
for request for to be sent by the family
Of the dead to the navy yard The commandant
would then forward the request to the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. who would order the
quest to be complied with, or otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
PICKLE LONGBOAT'S FEET.
Indian IN Good Condition for HIS
Race zcith iShrubb.

The postponement of the ShrlIhb-Longoost Mara
thon race from January rs until next Friday mas
been of great benefit to the Indian runner Inc
nriucIpal worry that Longboats trainers nave Is
i,oo-,n, his feet in good condition. Any time the
.I ore n hit had Iongboat has trouble. Jimmy
De Forest has been putting them thorugh resu-
lar picking process. and now has them as nara as
nails Yesterday the Indian went out and turned
fifteen miles over the roads In the vicinity Oh
Arenburst and pulled up sound as dollar
.,,red sbrubb has completely recovered from the
injury to his toe and is training regularly
The track over which the rare will be run VIII III
all proba bity be as good rs the one which was IN
the Garden at the time of the Hayes-Doranoo race.
That run followed the Old Glory morse Sale' anu
- I>,a.,, rtebt tine conditions will be the same, as
he midWinter sale closes Thursday. This leaves
1veu hacked but at the same time sprlngy sur :
60 anG records will surely be broken II the past
,eerforn1ances Of the two men count for anything
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
ASK SALVAGE FROM FLORIDA.
Tug Owners Allege That They Helped Dam
aged Liner Into Port.

Edward VI. Timmins. owner Of the tug John ].
Timmins; Robert Deakn, master and managing
owner of the tug Mutual, and Dave Roach, master
mariner. and Dave OLoughlin, master filed a
libel yesterday in the United States District Court
against the Lioyd-Italiano steamship Florida and
her cargo and passage moneys for salvage. Because
of the order Initiating liability filed the day before
when the steamship libelled by the White Star
Line. the action Of the TimmIns confined to
the cargo OF the Florida The tugs alleged to
have helped the damaged steamship into port
The Florida had rejected the services of steam
ers which might have aided her. the papers for
the libel filed for the T1mmins say Had she
cepted their services she would have incurred a
heavy liability for salvage Her condition was one
of constant peril The wind increasing, and
If the had broken through her forward bulk
head she undoubtedly would have foundered
A dinner was given 10 the crew OF the Republic
by the Sailors Home and Institute of the American
Seamens Friend Society. Most of the men
the clothes presented to them by the society. About
men. The crew OF the Republic Joined yesterday
in sending a letter of thanks TO the American
Seamens Friend Society, giving especial praise to
the Rev G.. Mcpherson Hunter and TO Miss Jose
phine +. Upham.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

forced to establish their form over there before
getting any pull in the weights
In the Great Jubilee Handicap James r Keenes s
Ballot. the hve-year-old of Voter-Cerito, which
was unbeaten in five starts last year. and won
S5o,S45, was assigned top weight with i2o pounds.
Mr.. Keenes Colin. the four-year-old son Of Com
mando-Pastorella, the great horse which is un-
beaten in fifteen starts two and three year
old. and has grand total OF s77,7s2 %, comes
next. with I27 pounds August Bemont's Priscillisn.
also unbeaten in seven races in this country, and
a son of Hastings-Priscilla, gets in with ia
pounds the impost Langwm, which Is
rated the best of the English handicap horses
Your Majesty. Galvani, White Eagle and August
Belmonts Norma ILL., which one good race in
England last year and practically favorite
for the Derby. follow in order
Your Majesty the St Leger last year and
three other races for total OF SOS oo August Bel
monts Fair Play. which Is rated not far behind
Colin in this country is not entered In the Great
Jubilee Handicap, but in all probability would not
have Jared much better than the other Anglican
entries.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
NO WORK; 800 Il MONTH.
City EmpIoye Dra1os Pay as In
SpectOr from Telephone Company.

Robert ". Bile. an employe OF the Securities Ad-
vertisng Company. aroused considerable interest
among the members of the legislative COMMITTEES
appointed last year to investigate the finances of
this city when he admitted the stand yesterday
that, although he had been steadily employed an
inspector for the Water Department at 800 a
month, he had done no work inspector for two
years He said he was appointed by Commissioner
O'Brien. The witness said he was assigned by the
city TO inspect the water pipes. etc. OF "the tsle
phone company" and that his salary inspec-
tor was paid by that company. The witness ad-
mitted he had had no experience with plumbing
gas pipes. roads or hydraulics.
Controller Metz. testifying at the afternoon ses-
sion, said ne could find, in book containing aI-
thorizaions of the board of city record to adver-
tse in city newspapers, evidence of frequent
changes made in the names OF newspapers The
Controller said his signature not affixed to
these authorizations after the changes were made.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
Ballot and Colin Head the
List in Weights for Big
Handicap Abroad.

The news comes from England that the official
Handicapped Of the Jockey Club has placed three
American horses, of which much Is expected this
year. In the place OF honor at the top Of she list
of weights for the great Jubilee Handicap of $1,000
This race will be run at Kempton Park on May s.
and as the distance is one mile and a quarter. it
corresponds in some respects to the Brooklyn and
Suburban handicaps here.
In all probability the English Handicapped had no
recourse in assigning the weights. in view of the
performances of the horses which he was called
upon TO rate In this country last season. In some
respects 1t Is blind handicap there is posi-
bic way of comparing the American horses with
the best of those abroad. The handicappers sim
ply took chances, and the invaders will be
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
WITH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
Ne7cark Bay Wins Three Games
and Takes the Lead.

Newark Bay won three straight games from the
Afontclair Club in an Athletic Bowling League
sarias last night and took the lead in the for
the championship. with seventeen games won and
seven lost -
In the first game the Newark FIVE won by %
pins thanks largely 70 the good work OF feriy
I'D Duver In the second game Griffith piled up
23s and Dwyer 2S4. and the other men kept thelr
end I'D Newark Bay made the good total OF l'o5o
and won easily.
The last game was hard fought ana NohI0iar
WAS beaten only in the tenth frame by the narro"
margin of Ii pins, when Shotwell missed spare
and Dwyer wound up with strike
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
SUSTAIN MR.. Ne WBERRY
NAVY REORGANIZATION.
House Committee Backs Secretary-s
Presidents Commission to Meet.
From The rrIouns Rursau. ]

Washington Jan 2S.-Members OF the Houss
Naval COMMITTEES have decided 90 sustain SecTe-
tary Eewberry in his efforts to carry out his plan
of reorganization OF the administration Of thu
Navy Department and the conduct OF work &C
navy yards The project. outlined by him In .
statement given to the public Wednesday. has
with opposition the service, and II Is thess
influences which operated to recall into exfscencs
the executive commission convened in Washington
two weeks ago, which is now summoned 20 as
semble next Friday. II had been understood that
this commission at that time indorsed the New
berry plan but the statement is now made 6y GER
tain critics in the service that Mr. Nevberry has
gone much further than was understood would %
the case II Is a part Of the runors IN circulz-
ton in the Navy Department that ths President
appointed the commission without consulting the
Secretary of the Navy Mr. Newberry refuses TO
be quoted on the subject. beyond saying that he
has been invited to appear before the House Naval
Committee Thursday morning at 10 o'clock to
explain what he purposes TO do IN Navy Depart
ment and navy yard reorganization. and to aid ths
COMMITTEES in determining what legislation Is neces-
sary establish the forms now tentatively adopt
ed 1t not expected that there would be les1s-
Iatiou along this line the present session of
Congress, the peculiar situation which prevails
at the Navy Department appears 70 have promoted
action by Congress- and legislation Is now expscts4
before March l.
President Roosevelt to-day sent word to the
bers of the commission he named last Wednesday
''to consider certain needs OF the navy. asking :.
them to meet at the Navy Department. on beorrsry
s at go o. m The commission viii hrst taks urs
sz directed by the President the consideration Of
naval administration that Will provide e1fc1sns
state OF preparedness for hostties at all times ana
make its report to him as soon as possfols- Ina-
having been accomplished. the commission VIII turn
its attention TO framing such recommendzftons ss
are necessary to bring about this condition Of an
ciency The commissions report to the Presidents
on its deliberations and conclusions IN the laerer
matter will be made separately, and viii include
recommendations regarding navy yards requires
by strategic consderztions IN t1n1e OF war and tor
keeping warships always ready for action
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
NO DREAD OF THIRTEEN
Coney Island Jockey Ciub Governors
Reduced IN Number.

AT meeting of the stockholders of the Coney
Island Jockey Club IN the Windsor Arcade on
January 2 1t was voted to reduce the number of
governors from twenty-five to thirteen An ad-
journed meeting held yesterday, when the
following governors were elected:
j. Harry Alexandra, Herbert c. Pel c. Fellowes,
Schuyler L. Parsons. Z. Gray Griswold, F. X Stur-
sis, F. r Hitchcock, V. E Schaumburg, Thomas
Hitchcock. jr-, William K Vanderbilt, z. D. Nor
gan, J. W. Wadsworth and George Peabody Wet
more.
F. R Hitchcock is the only man Eho not
on the board last year. Those who served last
year who are now of the board were Harry Payne
Whitney, Herman &. Duryea, Clarence H. Mackay.
Andrew Miller, James p. Scott. II. B. HoIlins.
James Gordon Bennett, Frank T. Clark and the
late John e. Heckscher.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
L.4MEY WINS AGAIN.
Hard Pressed, HO1CeUer, to Earn
T1co-Mle Cham pionsMp.

Pittsburg Jan. 29-The final heat in the two
mile race was the feature of the international IN
door championship ice skating meeting which start
ed at the Duquesne Gardens here tonight Ed
nund Iamey of saranac Lake, won. but was hard
pressed by o. A. Bush. the one-armsd skater OF
Canada
The summaries follow:
r1sIf--oiIs championship (hnaI heat)-won By o. A
Push Canada: Phil Kearney New York, second' Lot
Roe Canada third. Time, IL 20 r, :,
Two-mle championship (hual heatl--Won py hdInulI
Tsmsyt o. A Bush, second; Phil Kearney' third
Two-1nie pursuit race-won by Harry kaad' r9 IN
W Pittsburg, second: Arthur ftess'
Cleveland third Time, 6:49.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
RACING JUDGE DEAD.
II. ". Simmons, We'll Kno1cn Of
fetal, Dies an Neao Orleans.

New Orleans, Jan 2s.-The death here yesterday
or Colonel R w. Simmons removes one Of the
most notable figures OF the American turf. AS a
presiding judge he is said to have of1ciated at
more race meetings than any other man in the
country. He coIlaborated with W. s. Vosburgh in
the revision Of the American Stud Book a standard
of the American turf.
Colonel Simmons a Confederate soldier hav-
ing served On the staff of General Joseph E. john
ston. He was a native Of Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
REPUBLIC PASSENGERS SAIL TO-DAY.

Boston. Jan 2s.-F1fty OF the steerags passengers
of the steamer Republic arrived here to-day and
will sail tomorrow the steamer Roranic for
Italy They were accompanied here by forty MEM
bers of the crew of the Republic. who will also
make the voyage. About twenty-five OF the Re
n,,bI,c's saloon passengers are expected here TO-
night for a similar purpose The Romantic sails at
5-2O a m tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
IN MEMORY OF GRISWOLD.
Subscription in His Name for Ne10
Yale BOdthouse.

New Haven, jan 29.-With the twofold purpose
of honoring the memory of Dwight T. Grtswold,
Yale, '0S who collapsed while stroking the Yale
crew with Harvard the Thames last June, and
whose death occurred recently at San Francisco,
and Of stimulating interest in the project for a
new university boathouse. tha Yale junior prom
enade committee has proposed that the surplus
this year from subscriptions to the promenade
which were unusually large, be turned into the
fund for the boathouse. 1t is stipulated that
the money be donated In memory Of Griswold
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
CAPTAIN cAssATT LEAVES THE ARMY.

vdv.rd r Cassatt. 18th Cavalry, at EorS Ayer.
virginia. the President has accepted hta rsstgns-
tton N take effect at once, instead OF having Z
uTIs' s} .+,sct on March L previously ordered
Santain Cassatt is q son OF n J. Czssate, Iats
-rsz,dsnt of the Pennsy1vanis R2alroad Company
80 leaves tha army engage IN private ouSfnesS.
His troop Is under orders to proceed 70 ths Prti-
min
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
YALE SEVEN TO PLAY CORNELL.

Corners hockey team will play its first game to-
night with intercollegiate league team. meeting
the Yale varsity at the ST Nicholas Rink. The
1thacans have been trying for several to az
range schedule Of games with Harvard, Yale
princeton and Dartmouth, but the application was
Denied Coz various reasons. and the team has deter
mined to play itself into the good graces Of the
hockey authorities and. by defeating teams like
moss OF Yale and Dartmouth with which they are
matched. the right eligibility in the Inter
eoA@glate Hockey League
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
TIGERS TO MEET BROUN.
Football Game ARRANGED To Be
Played on October 80.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. I

providence, ian. 2-Princeton and Brown will
meet on the gridiron on October 80 according to an
announcement made by the Brown Athletic Com
Entttee to-day.
this definitely settles the fact that Brown will
NOT play Harvard this year October 30 is Har-
wards only open date. The Princeton game will
Immediately precede the Yale Brown game, and is
and Dartmouth
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
HoRsEMEN WORRIED ON THE COAST

sacramento. Cal, Jan 29-The Committee on
-olc Morals Of the Senate to-day reported unfa-
Fo'sey for racing men the Walker-Otls anti
eestrack bills. There was minority report. The
nus VII be read the second time Monday
SENATOR Walker said: mot more Lhan FIVE MEM
4s o. tbs Senate viii vote against the BILL
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
BOARD MEETS TO RETIRE COL TuckEs.

Chicago Jan. 29.-An order fixing February 1S ss
tha date for the couvenng In Chicago OF Sns srrny
letting hoard has been Issued Colonel Wilrarn B.
TIIcLaT chjaf payulaster OF the Department OF hs
1sLes has been summoned 70 appear.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
MORAN HAS "sHADE" ON MURPHY.

roron,v Murphy a clever local boxer. and Owen
Mean NJ England. fought fast ten-round bout
at the National Athletic Club last night Moran 5
eressiveness IN the latter part of the hsht earned
him a slight shade over his opponent Dig crowd
was in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
stLLETER HOLDS WRESTLING TITLE.

nauas Tex Jan. 29.-Johnny Billeter. OF Toledo
Ohio last night sustained his claim to the hght-
weight wrestling championship CT 'he "orio, oy
".es,,rg Toe Kelley of Dallas. in two out Of three
fa1IS
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
CORNELL BEATEN At HOCKEY.

Albany Jan 29-The hennsselaer roy teCnhio IN
- bookav team defeated the Cornell seven
here tonight by a score OF to z
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30
-eoN NAV MEET M'FARLANp.

c,,,cspo. Jan. 2s.-Reports from the Pacinc CoN',
say that Battling Nelson and Packy me-
say % - ,a matched for contest on March H. NC
WIN ~ -ot,,rr Fast will be postponed FOR Few
80 nending the latest negotiations
New-York tribune., 1909-01-30

Seey FOR crescent A (,-Reunsdy. Referee-B Put,
An St. Nicholas H {. Associate refereer SUSIE susie,
HAYWARD 81 Nicholas H c. Umpires-b Rotnscfhl
and Prank Ellison. Hockey Club TiInekeepers-
2 stehbirs Crescent A 9, Mortimer Bishop Ne"
ferk A c. Of haIves-2o minutes