davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
CONFERENCE WILL
BE HELD TO-DAY
Nicaraguan Minister AvOws
No Rupture Will Occur.
EMERY CLAIM TO BE SETTLED
Discussion Held Between Officials
of State Department and Mexican
Embassy, and Latter Country's CO.
operation Is Assured-GunbOat In
Semitic Confer with Knox,

Senor Espinosa, the Nicaraguau Min
ister, returned TO Washington last night
from New York. where he has been on
private business. He said that the gov
ernment OF Nicaragua would not permit
the breaking Of OF friendly relations with
the United States on account Of the Emery
claim or for any other cause.
The minister expressed his country's
warm friendship for the United States
and the value which his government
placed on cordial relations This attitude
indicates Nicaragua's s desire to adopt 4
concIiatory course in the present crisis.
To Confer with Knox.
The minister will confer with Secretary
Knox at the State Department this after
noon at g O'Clock. It is confidently ex-
peeted that this conference will open the
way to an am!cable adjustment Of the
difficulties.
There was a conference yesterday be-
tween the Mexican Embassy and the State
Department with the result hat the Amer
can government is assured Of Mexico's
hearty support and cooperation IN all
that is done IN Central America. There
has never been any doubt Of MexieO's
good intentions. but the official decla-
ration was transmitted 70 the department
by Senior de Ia Barra, the Mexican Am
bassador-
To demonstrate 70 Nicaragua her real
feelings in the present matter, the Mexi-
Nicara8uan coast. This vessel Will work
in conjunction with the American war
ships on the Atlantic side.
Recruiting Army.
Private dispatches received here tell
that Honduras is recruiting her army
This is an entirely new phase in the situa-
ton, and indicates that Honduras will
take a hand in the squabble If President
zelaya. Of Nicaragua, insists upon en-
gaging with Salvador.
These same advices also said that the
Nicaraguan government IS engaged in
active military operations near the vol
oano Cosequina, gathering there troops
and munitions Of war.
To operate against Salvador. Nicaragua
must cross HOnduran territory, II the
maneuYer is by land. or across the Bay
of Fonseca. II by water. Honduran
neutrality will be upheld by the United
States The Bay OF FOnseca is not
neutral. but the gunboat Yorktown will
be stationed there.
No Official News.
so far there has been no confirmation
Of the reports Of fighting. One naval en-
gagement was reported as having oc-
CURED last Friday. and II 1t did it Is
regarded as very strange that no official
news has reached Washington.
While the United States is primarily
anxious for the preservation Of peace in
Central America, II is also very anxious
fertile settlement OF the so-called Emery
claim.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
No Official News.
RADICALS WIN MORE SEATS.
Governments Position, However, Is
Not Changed in Italy.

Not ChanEed IN ItnIy.
Rome, March 14-The second ballots
for members Of the Chamber Of Deputies
were cast to-day.
The results DO not alter the govern
ment's position, but emphasize the in
creased strength of the Socialists and
Radicals. who have won about thirty
more seats in the new Parliament. The
Extreme Left, thus re-enfrced. will prac-
tically take the place Of the old Con-
stltutional opposition, foreshadowing the
advent Of a Socialist and Radical minis
try probably at no distant time
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
COLD WAVE HITS TOLEDO.
Peach Crop of Ohio Il Damaged by
Changer Bile weather.

Toledo. Ohio. March N-Toledo was
struck by another cold wave and blizzard
this morning.
F. I. Sheats. largest owner OF
peaches in Ohio states that The Elberta
and Smock varieties have been killed by
weeks
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
SCHULTT'S DEATH
HAS BEEN SOLVED
Alexandria Police Say Artist
Was Murdered.
THREE NEGROES HELD
Chief Goods Believes He Has a
Strong Case.
THREE NEGROES HELD

Busy Day in the Virginia City-Wit-
nesses Put Through Rigid E1amI-
nation at Police Headquarters,
Following which Arrests Were
Aade-GivinE Ont OF Suicide Theory
Only Ruse to Deceive Suspects.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
ROOSEVELTS REPEAT FEAT.
Former President and HIS Wife
Walk To Church Service.

Oyster Bay. y Y. March I4-Former
President Roosevelt and his wife repeated
their pedestrian feat OF lass, sunday. and
walked from sagamore I'm 10 church
here. a distance Of three miles. The
weather was stormy. and some rain fell-
Mr.. Roosevelt spent the afternoon read
ing UP on his African trip.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
HARTMAN EXTENDS POWER.
Southern Pacific Company Controls
Los Angeles Street RaIIwnvx

Los Angeles, March lL-Los Angeles is
amazed 10 discover that The E II. Harri-
man interests control its local street car
situation. That more than S1S.Ooa000
worth OF the stocks and bonds Of the
electric lines OF this city are held by the
Southern Pacific has become known win
the publication or the annual report OF
the Southern Pacific Company.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

1-Western Wife Driven 10 XIII
1-PeuosinO Murder Still Unsolved.
3-GoebeTs Slayer Again Named.
2-Navy Yard Men TO Protest.
s-Man Regains Lost Mind
flight Waged on Miners Chief.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
CLARK OUTLINES
FIGHT IN HOUSE
MiSsOurian Expects to Win
in TO-day'S Battle.
OUTCOME IS IN DOUBT
Prospect Is Vote on Rules May
Not Be Taken.

Useful Purposes, II Is Claimed, Will
BE Served by Delay, in that OPP
portunity VIII he Given Speakers
to Enlighten the People on Issues
InwoFved-VIevvS of the Leaders.
May Vote for Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
LOCAL.

flight on Cannon in Doubt.
Negroes Held for Schultz Death.
Mrs. Dorothy Barker Seeks 20 Die.
2-Tarih Schedule Still open
2-.'FaEin' Victim offered Home
Eagles Hold Memorial Service.
2-President az Presbyterian Church
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15

Through service Leave Union station.
Pennsylvania r R. n,55 a. m. arrive
Chicago S-s5 a. m. Worlds standard pas
senger train. No extra fare 70 Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
WIFE DRIVEN TO KILL
Stays Rich Husband After a
Series Of QuarTels.
DYING MAN ADMITS FAULT
sister Of Woman Who Did the shoot
ing Is Only Eyewitness of the
Death of Prominent Montana
StOekman and Raneher.

Butte, Mont, March 1.-THE first au-
thenuc information about the killing Of
Thomas \. Metzel. the most prominent
rancher and stockman IN Montana. on
his ranch in the southwestern part OF
the State. thirty miles from the nearest
railroad and telegraph station. was
brought from the ranch to-day by the
sheriff and coroner. who investigated the
case.
MetzeI was shot and killed by his wife
after a series Of quarrels. Mrs. NIetzeTs
sister. Miss Ida Kaferry, being the only
eyewitness TO the shooting Both wom-
en- testified that they had been beaten
and continuously abused by Metzel, and
Mrs MetzeI showed bruises on her body
which. she claimed. we're made by her
husband
Mrs Metzel and her sister are expert
shots and daring hunters, noted through
out the State MetzeI was forty years
old. and well known in club lie in Butte
and Helena. he was prominent in bUsi-
ness and politics. and a member OF one OF
the oldest families in the state. The story
OF Miss Rafferty, is that quarrels over
trivial matters had been continuous.
and when Mrs Metzel and her sister
returned from a fishing trip last Wednes-
day Metzel started a quarrel with his
wife, which lasted all evening" and was
resumed the next morning IN the library.
E-.L nseF. - E,s
The room is hung with hunting trap
pings. rifles. &C. Mrs Metzel started up
the stairs. grabbed rifle from the wall.
and took deliberate aim at her husband.
The latter tried 10 get away, and was
shot IN the back, the bullet passing
through his body.
Mrs. Metzel went TO him and held his
head in her lap until he died.
Tommy, you drove me 10 this she
said.
Yes. I know 7 did. dear" .MetzeI re-
Piled. and then expired.
Miss RAFFERTY, testified 70 these facts.
Mrs. Metzel admitted the shooting. and
the sentiment Of the family Of Metzel is
in her favor. there being no desire 20
prosecute her, and she has not even been
arrested.
The dead man will be buried Monday
in the family burial ground at Old Ne
vada City, and Mrs Metzel and her sister
viii attend the funeral going with the
body q distance OF several hundred miles.
The rumors I'm the southern part OF the
State are that sensational matters back
Of the tragedy are being suppressed
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15

Magnificent Homegrown Violefs,
finest specimens. 1ath & Il
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15
POLICE OF ITALY
STRANGELY SILENT
Fail TO Report Sign of Prog
reSs in PetroSinO Case.
ARE WORKING IN THE DARK

New YORK Associates of Slain SIeuth
Are DispIeased Over Lack of Fur
ther Facts Regarding Actual De-
tails Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Detective Is Highly Praised.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15

1t is no exaggeration to say that Pet
rosino's assassination was decided long
ago by the Black Hand groups he fought
for years" said an official Of the depart
Continued on Page 3, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-15

Continued on Page 2, Column 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-19
en=Sai1entiid

Sraller . 9aid)entiiher fiir
Srailen. 121ae. bis SOC. Stiid.
Spitenbeieste 5rouen.5 aifen-
tiiher. 121ae. bis $3.50 Stiid.
armeniihe lrouen.3 oidentii.
der. SOC. bis 1925 Stiid.
Mabeira 6rauensE aifentiid)er.
SOC. bis $50 Stiid.
ErinceBipisen 6rauen.I aifen'
tiid)er. 25e. bis $500 Stiid.
6ran5oiiide 6rauen : Iaidlct'
tiid,er. SOC. bis $1,000 Stiid.
5arbiee Nopitdt 6rollen.5o.
idlentiibcr. 12Iac. bis 75e. bos
Stiif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-19
Yriifnna fir &plfssGllcr.

@aib TO :. g., Is. DC.
5emlber. Oireftor Iurcnb pom
Genius iireou hat SumltoG ben ).
Ecbruar, ais Sag fiir Die Yriifuma
ton gpplifanten fir Die Stcllng OILS
Gcniiis.Golfsjdbler ieitgeiett. Gr
ingt, BOP Die Yriifutg cine iud,gemG.
6c nno proftiide. dbnlid Der gele-
acntlid, bes IL. Genius. fem merbe.
Ger 9euerb itebt MGmnern nno
Trouen nit Iolfsidulbiloung, peld)e
@iiracr lein uno in Dem Superpiios
rensGiitrift, no iie tbdtig iein mol
len, iuobnen nliiiicn, often. Sic biir.
tun nid,t finger ais is unlb nift Ill.
ter OILS 10 Sabre iein. @enigitcnS
6S.000 &olfS5dbler iperben Mittc
M1r5 %aebrnud)t, un0 bic applitatio.
ltel, miiiien bis gum %. Sanilar cin-
qclnuien iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-19

fiid)e &eerfiibrcr. Der I'M &rieee nit
@roefenlonb 1897 Den Sberbciebl
fiibrtc, lit bier eeltorben.
Gbbcm Haiha, gebpren 1851. mor
1877 ldon Sberlt unb iudbrcnb Der
9clogerlng BON Ylelpnn I'M rltiiilh.
tiirfiihen arieee 5eitpeilig @eiebls.
bobcr elmer Brigade. Spoter Der.
lpnltete CT oils 8clicrol . 0puucrneur
bos &ilniet aolIoipo. Gum General
Ioiutantcn unO SelOmarldnu crs
nonnt. crbielt CT 1897 oen Sbcrbe-
lebl iiber Dos in Mo5coonien 5lllain-
nlenqe5oaene Seer, riidtc infolgc Der
GiniGle Der @ried)cn ms Siirfiifc
i'm g(pril in Scliolicn Gin, eritiirmte
ollrd, @rnmbon Eoid)a gut berotben,
Den GaB bon Wcllmg uno Mati nnn
beiebtc (25. IpriD 2oriiio. Ganad)
orGugtc or bic @riedJen aus YDcrias
la, beiiegte tic bel @alestinon lrnb
bel Iomofos unb mari iie bis ouf
bic Sbernlopolen 5llriid. Weitercm
@ororingen id)ob Der &aficniti1itono
cinen Miegel Dor. Nod) Dem aricge
nit @riefcnlnnb lpor Gobcm Euifu
cine Belt lang 8oupernelir bon Sire
ia, bis burf @ereinborung berg fus-
nlGdte Yrin5 8ecrg bon 6riehen.
lulo ais @encrnl . Gpmmiiidr fir
areta cilgciebt murbe.
Mcnelif to0tgcIngt.
Hom, Is. Se5. &ier furiirte
beilte elm @eriidt, %bem5ufol9e aonig
Menclif bon gbeiiinien gcitorben ieill
ioa. Gaiielbe fonnte inoelicn nid)t
beitntigt lucrbcn. Gle lettcn Tcpe-
id)en ans Mbeiiinicn, melbc ont 12.
Ge5cmber obginaer. cruGhncn bic
Grfrnnfrulg ocs &oni9S, gcbcu icbod)
feline Gin,clllbcitcn an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-19
Yen,iutuQe Suu0c.

EfttSbnrh Ea.. 1S. Ne5cn1bcr.
= Gas biciigc Eoli5cinmt bot fcIt9c.
itcIt, Bob bic G%nnobu1c, cine SrnoS.
iuutb lei in bieler Stobt ausgebro.
d)er, alf sSrrtbnm ber1ibt. AQer-
bings baben piele Sirloe in letter
3eit befremoenoe Spmptpme perro.
then, ieboh iino bieie aif bas gil-
atblnen Der ben alttomobilen auf Der
Strabe cntitromenoen 9en3inoGm.
pie 5uriid5ufiibren. Cos Benign iibt
cine bcronifenoe 8irfuna auf Die
Sunbe aus, modIt JIG wie toll, uno
man fat beobod)tet, oob S,tnoe,, Die
mcilenmeit binter alitomobilcn ga,
bergelallfcn limo, lpie bcioifcu 5uiam,
men1tiir5en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-19
Yewcate Qaufbabu abaeldloiIeu.

G%oIraOo 2 prin9s, Col, rs
Gesember. - Sm Nlter pom 81 Sab
ren lit geitcrn I'M 81 Eoio-gltel'
beim Sobn Sopfins g~eltorben, Scr
emit I'M gallSfn @eiten cine befanlte
Beri0nlidfeit mar, inoem er NIT ici.
mem biitoriif geiporbenen ,Yionier-
Yonp-Grpreb" Die Yoitiaden bon 81.
&ollis, Wao., nod San Srancisco,
Gal., bradte. Gr mllroe in Der NGIe
bon Springfielb, 81. gehoren. fam
im Sabre 1873 nod Colorado unO
iunr Damn in mebrercn @ologrGbers
&ugern nit ipctlelnoem Grfolg it'd.
tia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-19

@on5Iinllene idlidht boblidlimi'
ge 5rauen Soidentiiher; oilnn
ODER mitteIidwer; SGillne in al.
len 9reiten. 121ae. bis Zoe. bns
Stilf.
Snitial 6rouen. lai6entiid,er-
Sbamrod II. gon5limnen. f2Iac.
bis SOC.
@on5linnene, nit Der &unO &c.
itidte 6rouen-1 oId,entilt)cr. 25c.
mo SOC. Stiid.
@eitidtc bobliGurigc Jroucne
1oidcntiid)cr. 121ae. bis $500
Stiid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-19
Gbina's ueucr Wcionbtcr.

Moibington, 9. g., Is. Eej.
Ter lleiie d)ineiiidlc 0elanotc
Chin Pin S,tng trnf aeitern in Be-
9lcitung cities iebr g~l1n5enbcn
8efolaeS bon so Gbineiell, bor,unter
II Stuoclttci,. in Ser Yunbesbaupt.
ltoht ein ultb plirbc ont 9obnbof bon
benz bisbcrieen Sertreter Nn lunh
Dem poas1bligen 9~eeotionSitab cl,-
pTaiger. gr beaob lid mad, ieincni
l,ei,et 3eirt an ser Gonuecticnt.Moc.
Sein 8orgdnger @u miro am fonl.
meltoen Mittpod, in gegIeitnne lei,
ner 5oinilic BON Meiu.Yorf aus oil
Born Der ~2niitania~ nod europe
abreiier. lpo err lid, Dor ieiner Rid.
febr in Die Scimatb einige Monate
a~if3ubalten geoenft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-19
4oel 0mtmtam e 81.
Bic gSeibnadt Nbenos often.
TQi6entM@er.

Wamslinncne 1niial @anncrs aideutHder. 6 in ener shadJ.
tel fit 75.
@anslinnene Snhial Srancn-S aidentader nit Hss00. Saum.
6 fir SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-19
3oe( @utma'1 & So.
112 bis 1872 qnrh -Gutn1p-$trnBe.

iiir moroliid)e nnb pclitilde WilIen-
iduftcn hot bellte theodore Houle-
pclt dis uuSl1noiid)cs Gbrennlitglieo
ermGhlt.
Noirobi, Sritiid Sitofrifo, Is.
Ge5. - Gie Hooiepelt'idle expedition
bat bcl,tc oen 5mcitcn 1hcil lbrcr
Heiie biird) bos Slnlerc bon Nfrifu
ongetrcten. Gas ndhite ;}icl iit8on.
oofar in Uganda. no Die Hciic = @e,
ielidoit l,naeiGbr ON II. Scbrnor
cintrcficn miro.
Nur brci Millioncu.
9riiiicI, Is. Gc5. - aonig Geo.
polo bot in icinem Eeltoment CT,
tlGrt. DOB lid iein 8ermoecn MIR ollI
100000 b%eloufc nm CT bn'lelbc
ieinen &inoeri 5lifonmen iaiirn mol
Ic. Seiue Wojeit1t iprod) Den
@lrnih aus, oub feline Sbouftion al
iciner 2eid]e poraenommen meroc.
Serncr beutetc Der aonig an, bob nil'
Ser icilem Neffen, Dem Grin5cn NJ
bert, unb ben Mitglicoern leiner 80.
milie nienlono oil ieinem Heidenbe.
gdngniB Ebeil nebmcn iole. Gic
Shriftitiide bes tooten aonigs ioliell
entmebcr nernid)tct oocr ocnl Erin'
sen 9llbert misgebanoiGt meroell,
Baron @pifinct. iueldNr Der Yriuot'
Sefrctar bcS &onigs 2eopolo iuor,
lit silnl Nod)loBpermolter %ernonnt
woroen. Mbert, Der ncuc aor,ig.
miro ols hilbert Der Grltc bcn Sbror
beltcigen.
Gin YrGeebcn5foll.
@oibington, :. s.. Is. Se5
- ErGiioent Gait hat eillen Eroce
bcn5ioa gcihoiicu. in Dem or &C.
itern Mcraen pcrlonlid) Dor Der bel
giid)em @einnbtid,oit poriubr III,
bort ipeeen bes Sooes res a0nio;
2eopolo oes 3lpeitcn ieinc CONDO
leii6.aorte nbgob. Sm Stuais.I &c
portement fpnnte iid) beitc Niemuni
r%ntiinnen. baB ein Erolioent hel
Ser. Stouten IN ben lebier Sabrcl
peri0nlid, in eincm iold)cll Soil iei
nen Veird) mohte. Siermit lprlrrl
9elpobnlid cine sum- Stabe &c;
.@eiBen Souies" gebcrerbc Eerior
betrout. Serr Soit perlieb 90;
~@eiBc Sous" aeraoc, oIs lid, bi'
anbinets- MitglieOcr 81, ihrcr Siblinl
perlommeltenL III cincm Sourcu
allto. Gr perlieb oieies an Der &c
lanotiduft nidt. ionbern CAB bloi
ieine &arte ob INN fehrte III iiinI 0ti
mlten mieoer nod ben y@ci6el
SauIe" 5uriid.
@robfiirit M ihacl Nifp.
laiemitdl gcltorbcn.
Cannes, Srnnfreid, Is. 9ei.-
Ter @roBfiirit Observation-Disclosures
cin 8robonfcl ocs Giarcn Nifolnilo
Itarh hciltc bier. Ger &critprbcn,
mar Der 1lteIte Sertrctcr oes fniicr
llten Sonies. Gr bot cine glditScn
DC milit1rildc Saufbnbn binter lid,
Screits im &rimfricg in bcn Sabrcl
1884 nno 1855 hattie er @elcgenbeii
iidl ollsSu5cifncn. Sn 1868 milro,
CT SIM Ticefonie bcs &nufaiuS mi
sim Gpmnanoanten Der toitfoiiid)el
Mrmee crnannt. Sbm geloitg cs sun
criten Mole, Die friegeriid,cn St1nl
ME 5i n%tteriperfen. Sn Dem tiirfi
iflen ariegc BON 1877 nnh 1878 com
mnltoirte CT Cit grnleccorps nit gro
bent Griola. SSn Sabre 1881 lpor
8robfiirit Midael Trdiioent DC.
Staatsratbcs, nnb sur Belt oes 3il
ianlntentritts Der erIten Sitnln mitr
be or 81 ocren Gbren . Yrdiioent or
mdblt. Sn ben lettcn sabreu lebt
er a~bgcid,iebcn i'll iciner Silla 81
Cannes.
Ghhcm 1oido acnorbcn.
Cairo. Ggppteu, Is. Tc5.- 50
/ f.ntss Nl~kI, Aas. A..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-19

Sang linnenc Snitial MGnner-
Ioidentiider. 12Iae. bis SOC.
Stiid.
@on5limene iueiBe Yloih
WonnersE Z id)entiid)er. 25e. uuo
SOC.
Sarbige NopitGt Mdnner-3a-
Idel,tild)er. 25e. unb SOC. Stiid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-19
mdmner=S ai6emtIdber.

Heinlinnenc, bobli1umige W0n-
ner.S aid)entiider: Sann1c IN al
len 9reiten. 1212c. bis $1.W
Stiid.
Seioene Snitial M1mer'So.
id)entiiher. SOC. Stiid.
Seioene MGnmersI oihcntilhcr.
25e. bis $3.50 Stiid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-19
Us Sabrc aft.

philadelphia. is. Ge5em.
fer. Srou Vropne Mnfcbenstn
melhc Dor 115 Sabren III &ieff. &iiB-
lpnh, ons Siht Ser 8clt crblifte.
licrb beilte Mbcnb inn Ssroelitiiden
&oipital. Sic binterlaBt 100 Nad)-
frnlrleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-19

miro er sic T%rGiibenten Scr beiben
aamnlcrn in Alloicn5 empfonaen.
SSlpoIsfp Ieibsratb.
petersburg, 1S. Ge5. - VI.
SstuoIsfp Der Minilter bes Ilisipdr.
tiaen, lit Sum Witglieo .bes Reid)s-
rdtbes ernannt morben. Gr- blcibt
inOeiien in ieinem bisberigcn Nmt,
bas er auf 10 geitidte @ciie eeiiibrt
hut.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
MARSH IS RULING
FAv0R|TE IN THE
MARATHON RACE
Canuck's Fast Time Makes Him
Compare With St.
Yves.

John II. Marsh, who last Saturday
lowered the worlds record for outdoor
Marathon, and who will be a starter in
the S1O.0 600 arand International Mara
thon at the Polo grounds Saturday, is
10 ruling a strong fayorite with such
cracks as Dorando, st. Yves, Svanberg
and Appleby for the big race
It has been limited that the track
over which Marsh ran in Toronto was
short. Following is a clipping from the
Toronto Globe, written by Judge Fran
els Nelson. sporting editor of that pa
per, the presiding judge on the Cana
dian race tracks and probably the best
known and most reliable sporting
authority in the Dominion:
1T Will be seen that Saturdays time
was better than that of the New York
race. almost at every stage. and there
was much discussion as to the accuracy
of the track Measurement The path
the runners made on the grass was
gone over with 4 steel tape after the
race. and it was found that the lap was
three feet three inches less than re.
quired to make it al fifth OF a mile.
That shortage would moi mean more
than tllree-quarters of a minute in the
full distance. So that it was really a
fast rum
A comparison OF Marsh's time with
the former record hung up by st. Yves
in the Marathon derby is interesting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
COLLEGE GAMES YESTERDAY

On Bayley Field, South Orange:
The score by innings: R.H.E.
St. Johns. -. 0 0 I Q 0 ! . Q 90 3 I
Batteries-Rae and Dillon; Neil and Jack
son,
AT Carlisle, Pa:
Dickinson ~. 0 0 0 IL 4 3
Bucknell .....0 0 0 D o 0 OIL 8 1
Batteries-Langstaff and Gordon: North
rop and O'Leary.
AT West Point:
u. of Penna.. L 0 2 90 0 / 2-7 7 3
West Point. o 0 8 2 0 0 0 0 0-s / s
Batterfes-Collier, Watts and Cozzens.
Lyman and Hyatt Umpire-Brady.
AT Cambridge. R.H.E.
Andover >..,.. 0 0 0 o 0 600 2 8
Batteries-Davis and currier; Brown aud
Smell.
At Bethlehem: R.H.E.
ursinus ,..s... 1 o o o oS . /
Lehigh 1880. 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 3 /
Batteries.Horton and Treese. serfass,
Bason and Steiner.
At Amherst: R.H,E e.
U. of va..a...4 o 0 0 90 . 0 "a Z 0
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06

they expected ? large attendance at the
games. as ihs Newark Eastern League
team Will be in Montreal.
Ali OF the grounds will he made attrae-
tive and as near like league fields as possi-
bic. The umpires viii have the power fc
Insist on the grounds being properly marked
Of balls rs 10 cause no delay.
Manager Fieg. of the National Turner's.
suggested that each home club engage an
efficient setfref. IN order that the averages
of each pla3e r could be kept tbronxhJu t
tke sea spn. All favored the plan.
The formal opening will be at the Iron
side A. G. grounds Sunday morning al 1918,
when The Sailsbnrg A. c. will face thu
home TENN 5aard Of Works Commissioner
Ira Budd H5ll throw the first ball IN tie
Afternoon. ut Heidelberg Park, MapieNood.
Xerein, Sheriff Harriean will be the enc
honored with tossing the first ball. Man.
ageFs Daily. Of the Bay View Wheelmfn,
and Joe Burke. Of the ST. Benedicfs, Will
xecfsfe offleiels TO serve III n ike capacity.
Those elected member Of the board o.
governors ERE IS follows; Frank Cans
IffonSides. chairman. Lewis Sfoe{zel. Ma
|fional Turn Nerein. John Felts. Bay s1eN
IWheeimen. r w. Fraiicke. Tiger =. .. g.
and George Rowens. ST. Benedict B. =. C.
Tie schedule for the next two weeks y
les 70 lows:
May 2s-Bfoad A.. c. vs.. Ifousides. Wallis
burg a. C. VS. Bay View Wbeelmen. Tiger
IB. B. c. ". National Turner's, Newark A..
A. IS. ST. Benedict Is. y. c.
May 1ETigef B. B. G. vs.. Bay View
Wheelmen. Newark A. A. rs. Ironsfdt4,
Broad A. G. VI, National Turner's. Walls
burg A. c. VS.. ct Benedict B. 3. G..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-06
Mayor Adams was down to throw the
1rstt ball at the opening game.
At Rochester.

first ball at the opening game.
Al Rochester.
Big John Camel, the former major
leagperer, who is the main guy on
the Rochester team, is already sin
right with the fans and it was DEM
onstrated today when the Broncos
trotted on the field for their prelim-
mary practise after parading through
the principal streets of the city.
Providence vas the attraction and
Hughey Duffy and his bunch, who are
travelling fast, were after the game, as
1T meant much to them. They are in
second place, with the Broncos at,their
heels.
In days gone by Mexican, Smith, now
with Buffalo, and AL Buckenberger all
promised to and the mag for the Flow
er City, but the fans have more faith
in Long John Cancel than the trio
who are no longer thought of in Bron-.
ooville.
Cy Barger seemed to be in the best
shape to twirl and 1t looked like Cronin
for the Grays.
Camel and the Rochester fans are
elated over the showing of Holmes, the
Brooklyn castoff. Heine Batch is hit
ting like a house afre. Camel will
be back at first and Steamer Flanna-
gan, who was out of the game, be-
ing called home on account of illness,
was back in right garden.