davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
CITY TRAFFIC S BIG INCREASE.
1nterborough Took in 48,526,426 More
Nickels II 1909 than II 1908.

70 rapid S-arta Ia Tho population of
this cf-- fe Indicated in The annual report
cr -ho Tr-s-hcra5Ea RAPID Transit COM
PAM for the ~esr ended December 81.
-sr9. r0ade 7ltlic -esterda-. which shows
--s+ --r number n passengers carried
during she rea- vas zS-2-6-s1s IN excess
- rhA 11rrle- carried rre year before,
70 total being 5s@.1-@.7-s
TIE gross operating revenue for the
-ea- ended December 81 raoP. according
~ --e report. vas T-aSS.S7s. a. against
T--.-4s $40 for The preceding year, ~ IN
crease - S-5T6.o1s The operating OK
penses amounted 70 Sfo.75a.-2s. compared
-5-r slo.SSs a. Tn 1905. = decrease of
Sffa kaa iris f=ft vet operating revenue
90 s---t9 80 20 which. after d=duc-Eng
rsk-s Of sE-ese.s5f. was added other in
rr72e amounting 70 S-2-.sSe making the
---zI f~con7@ for rhe ear s1so4sF1S. an
increase z <2.55l.s9s orer the preceding
-es-
l-~~ ---E -lU there dE1Ecred
sh55 for interest reEt etc. and
8. -5e 151 fo~ Ct-lderd ds. te9viuE q surplus
<-- he ear cf sC659e41. compared with
t.= preceding -esrs surplus Of S5sS "a
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

bulres but the tone was very e--, +,,,,,,-I,..rt
sider the hog situation strong a. r = risjred
that there are only about 9. oo oo0 more hogs in
while population has increased rapi4fv and the
prosisen s, as lhasslrE 6I9adeasd s PoRKirr1sr:
,ss7 ss4 s 3 5 Rfan51 f2ss2s F % short $50 sfG
SIS 81. family sl73Si7 n. nset.t Siaaeta "a
fE5Ta T ins saaqs2s ss BR Rgs2g REEg ft E'I4sr
bac y Sc. iSo n. 12isc. leo 10. 12ssc, AZ
sess BE- rn Smoking ing ,s1 r 46ATsskiff2 q :. ,as e
r. lSg' a ~; 80 picked hams firm. l3
l4c CITY Sac. coun5r,y, 8
"a soc Continent II ace srszii 7olra h9rs u ,sc
celnpound STEADY. aisda4c sTEAPIS F-.1Iist;
cleo. 13 l2c: city lard f3c
sUG4R-Refned steady hnt quiet and un-
lated bsiieved TO b a5c na.. less per cert.
The London market for beet sugar vas m
NAH 1ss sd ana MAJ eeFSaF Isa ia 3I0S Raw here
cI9sed nrEiler. With sales Of Cubas for Feoruarg
freight. equal TO 14c duty paid February and
March shipment we're orerei at IL lee, equal
quoted centrifuga as test IL. with the idea
rreyaiiing that to points better might be :
issses asses sugar 50 assseosaao test s5o 50 test ~
RICE1steady 70 firm and unchansed
am Fs3as, e5s5s s e ss5 ms4sh f2s Ia
u ielsc April aoafs 11fsc Iosidah T.. Teak; ak
copper here Il s2lz I8 s7Iac. sleetrols-tie 1gss
91s lasting. IS. 12Iaq I5.3. &c .,.ra.,
Quiet but firm: spot. 3295Gf;s3 1ac; fep1a fepresrna
- $685. a5c. March 50 6e932. SOC: AgTil. 5z-as9 @
= ..ac London closed weak az $50 spoL 7lr s.l
fi1l l2* "a futures IEAD-Nneak, s5l2 ioEest 70
srot. 500 + 7tc New York i3Sa4 !. - Esst
s.. LOUIS. london was lover at ~ e So, el'
SPELTE ETf-EVeak spot. 5-59d -e.'c New s aoik.
500 45c East st. Louis. London unchanE3ed 3afl
at t23 5s. IRON-UnchaHged IN London Win
Cleveland warrants quoted a. SIS 4i@d s Loesily
no change was reported In iron 80 -"o.!,ti1
Northern. SIS 5edSf9: No .. SIS @hgS1- -: No ,
Southern and No ] Southern soft So -VG SiH'
Fig iron certificates quiet 9 NJ uIc[stils
MOLASSFS AND sYRCPs--Bfstness SLOW,
With t6ne steady 70 firm and prices unchansSd
NAVAL STOREs-Quiet and generally I'M
changed
aILs-Lfnsasd oil quiet but unchanged. Re-
fined 7atroleunI in rather better demand fer ex
port but domestic demand is slightly under the
seasonal average
CDTTONSEFD OIIs-Steadier. with better
outside demand dur to the flruness in lard.
sales. 800 bbls. and prices at tne close un-
changed TO points advance. Local contract
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Francis Frey. piaintif. against Libby Ed
Judgment of foreclosure and sale. duly -nsds
and entered in the above entitled action ard
bearing date the 18th day OF JanUarv. 1910. 7.
the undersigned the Referee in said itldsrrs-r
named, wiz sell public auction. ar The Ex
change Salesroon Nos 14-t6 Vessy s-rest. II
the Borough OF Manhattan. City of New Tork.
'clocS noon on that day. 5T Joseph ? Day.
AuctiCnee-. the premises directed bv satd
Judgment 70 De sold. and therein described -
follows
All that certain lot piece. or parcel q land.
viLt the buildings and IN, ,proTs-nents shsre5rz
eFected situate. lyinz and bang n rne Eor-
iu tbs County ard STATE Of New vcri c~si,<l~<
and described follows
Beginning zr potnr on the E1rtrz-fr sffs
OF One hundred and thirteenth Stres-- distant
Two hundred and three t90s;l fact I've arf
one-haif t51zj inches WsstsrIy fro- ths
North -esterIT corner of Park (Sorr---ly
teenth Strset and which point IS az opps,--
sirs 70 the centre of party wall. rHHrt- e
and part OF the distance through ths ssid
party wall One hundred l109e fsat ele-sn fft-
inches 70 the ceurre lire of ne slcck. th@nes
thirteen.h Street Tr~nty-ive go zee. ons
and ona-haif GIzJ inches. themes So1sherTT.
again parallel with Park Avsnus ard part os
party wall Ore hundred C16ol fset sEs~sr
l11t inches 20 the Northerlv side - Ore hur
dred and thirteenth Street rhence Eas-s~iT.
along ths said SSorthsrly side OF One hurt-sf
and thirteenth Srrs4r Trenrv-rve l2SJ yes-
one ana one-haf Gt3J inches to ths poi-r 90
place Of beginning
Dated, New vork Ja-1arv IA 1910
EDWARD " CRTrTENDEE
Plaintiff. % william sr-ee-- Baroush -
Narhattar City OF New York
The following e 4 diagram of T1e crcpe--S
70 te sold. tts street Nun15-r is II sss- 1f5tls
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
ANSWERSH. K. SMITH
4. r. Morsh .4gain Defends
kesr Torb, Cotton Erclange.

washington F-h 1s-'The7e is not
-o-s TIA. Herbert Kncx Smith sars in his
report on cotton exchanges about the sub
So cf heaziuz that fs worth anything.
.---N s4icsIi7- 5e-3s red Vice President A. n
xs-sn - TIE Neu York Cotton tNchsnse
..fa-~ -bs House Committee on Agriculture
..-szr n Marsh wss fhe only witness
49,. -ss committee when the hearing on
-hA snts-option bIli was resumed He SAID
- ,-or-r7fssione- Of Corporations was
,.x...sz v-f-b past conditions when he
---ots .l,e -epor, of the investigation IF the
exchange.
r-,.,,ree have - effect o. SPOT quota tio7s,
..-s,re n q Marsh -ho contended
,h,+ +hA is-- n supply and demand gov
- ,,--r He suggested that some Of
80 members Of the committee seemed -
As.ia.7 re cond-ct 6f the cotton business
- or - exceeii-gIv mechanical basis. and
>, i7e,e-ed thai II must be understood That
-, cotton merchants base their business
- -7s'titu5e o. things
-, - get = t7lto 7-oIr heads" he vs-rled
49, .-rs, the handling ~ the commodity
= rs---,~re5 t- rneH who really need 20
-,o-. minds than srhoolbozs
- Marsh thought II as one Of the most
--,.-,,shls t17fncE about the cotton market
.a.- ~ r+-sr goes I'D When II is expected
:, s,4- and goes down when II is ex-
- - On r1r. 70 ~dope' that IS untrue
.4.-- -ra Price u cotton more than
fer hours, he ss'3-
r7en-esenfsrjve SINS aShed foT Mr..
nrs-sh-s ,-ierrs as 70 the feasibility Of levy
g. : rar On future rassactions- y gu
cannot draw a law today taxing contracts
<o- f,---re deliveries IN New ! ork without
s-s sr-1-5r7z 70 delivery ar-v here In the
Tinted states replied the witness
would uar such Law eliminate the !
bona fde sreraiat o~.' insisted Mr.. Sims, but 4
NJ Mars. d.s not answer the question.
rf- SIMS tried - show that il is the 4
SPECTATORS t-c committee purposes 70 4
-e.-- ana r1-ar = 1hey could re eliminated 4
sr5 trr exchange maintained Without them /
10 would -ore for legislation that would 1
crsc- tna- result
VI Lever elected from the Witness tie !
statement that about = re- cert Of the 4
--s-ss--sons on tle exchange are 'hedg-
snz transactions and - per cent sPecu- .
-s-fre EA then wanted 70 know what 4
proportion OF the transactions OF the ex-
change we're illeEi-i1laTe ones, those in I
vhicr 1eTi-ery Of cotton Is not conterlFlat-
G. r- buyer OF seller
NJ Marsh replied that the question was
1loe- ss personal - TIE one NJ sims
asked riu7 Frfdar. when he rczente5 the
.eo-- as a. Insult 10 every member OF The
exchange.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
CITATIONS-

THE PEOPLE OF THE sT-srn OF NEW
York. BY the grace Of God free and fnde-
pendent. to sophie Hayn, Max Eiayn and all per-
sons interested II the Estate of 7. GeoFs Sxheuk
late of the County OF New York deceased. AZ
creditors iegatess. next % kan or otherwise serI
greeting You and each OF YOU are hereby cited
and required personally 20 Be and appear befors
surrogate OF the County Of New York at ths
SurrOgatss Gourr Of said County. held Ar Tho
Hall OF Records. IN the County u New YORK ON
the 5th day OF April l9io hslt-paSt ZEN
o'clock in the forenoon OF that DAY then and
there attend a Judicial settlement OF The az
count OF proceedings OF William sullivan ana
Kate 3. Sweeney. Executors OF rh- Last VIII
and Testament Of said deceased, and such %
you are hereby cited under the aga St
tveutv-s5ls years required 20 appear by yofir
guardian II you have one II YOU have none
- appear AMI apply for one % he appointed OF
ga the event OF YOUR neglect OF failure 70 Do -
guardian VIII BE appointed BY the Surrogate -
represent and FOR y0u il the proceeding
In testimony whereof. Ne have causes tha sea-
OF the SyIrTcEatSs- Court OF the zaia
County OF New York 20 be her-4Ir.,
Il. : affixed Witness Hon Abnsr
Thomas. a Surrogate or o1r said s,our
-. AZ The County OF Neps York VIA
md day OF February. N the wear OF cur era
enc thousand Hfne hundred and ten
DANIEL J. DOwpNET
Clerk OF The Scrrosares' Court
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
eek5~ TsTorr

sOFFEE-Thsre reported clearance
Of . Geo bags from Santos. reinE rhe first ship
naenr from that port since the additional exI6rt
raE 0+ 20 rer cent became operative last month
The tendency IN local circles was 70 con
eider tHis shipment a isolated case rather
than the forerUnner OF removal OF general
offerings for old crop shipment from santos
Following opening decline Of about . points
rhs Closs stead, net unchanged % :: points
lower sales. Il 75l bags largely Of exchanges
ircn to late positions. % points being paid
70 switch from March 70 January, 20 points
from March 70 September and Is points from
March 10 December The opening decline Of Z
partial : points about IN line with the
= franc lower, and Hamburg reported decline
Of = pfs or the Brazilian markets. Rio was
stzadv a. 4 decline Of - reis. and Santos was
E4cadv at unchanged prices. Receipts the
TO porrs were L. 0o-l tags against 81. .809 last
year and Jundiahy receipts were 500 bags.
against - plo last -ear IN discussing the re
ported Clearance from Santos y hich occurred
FelpfIary IL according 10 Official reports 10 tie
$ev York Coffee Exchange some people in the
local trade thought IL possible that few thou
Ean5 bags OF certain SANTOS grades which
very scarce in the New York market might paw
the additional export drty and sill be brought n
at 4 profit but large coffee dealers asserted
that there nothing fu their adEicAs from
Sa MOS indicate the possibility OF such bust
ness The stock coffee Santos Is
2,f7 0an bags Spof vas st@edE on ths basis
81 6 u f6as1ec for Rio No :. Warehouse de-
it-s-ies n the United States for the week were
7.gn 323 b Is againsr 162, 40 last week and no
ue2 Lass ~ezr ~ rhe former amount New York
had (. II. bag Local contract priCss-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

loE. 81 Joas2 u red 81 JoGS2 so. Connecticut
valley Fellow. 81 40GSI so: oI<RA, Florida. ,.aT
rleT- s5@Ssf CUBAN S3de; OYSTER PLANTS.
Csiafhy lUo $50 81; Baltimore. loo punches, SIS
50 -: LslAs- florida. bas5ct. s3dS9; Bermuda.
"a riizr or basket. s2as2 -: cuban. carrier
- @ ae5 3 %; PARsNTPS. bhI Sf6Sf so: PAF-
SIsha1 rev orleans, curly. S7d$7 30. plain, 81 q
ST: bermuda crate ~ 35Te2 PoNAISF
FLORIDA basket 15c9st T5. Bermuda crate. socg
: 80: SfALLOTS, New Orleans bbl. S2Is4;
STRING BE..r-s. Florida 7ysx fspcv baslSef
So sreen, S4Fs4 70. poor TO good 81 50ds3 so:
FINA15. Norfolk. bbl 81 S71S2. SQUASH.
- %'2 3 -. Florida, white box S16Si so
cuban. sl4S1 y: TJ-RN1Ps. rutabaga. bbi. 6acS
81 NeT orleans white. 81 25dsI 30. Old, 5Gca
81: lphAItlES. Florida. carrier 81 seas
Cuban 81 2@4$2 80; WATERCREss. 100 lunches,
HoTHoJsE PRoDucTs-cucun1bers firm.
Lettuce scarce Mushrooms penry and weak.
Tomatoes firm. 81 CT MBERS dozen 1882 -;
MINT, dozen hu7rhes. sI5cTsf: Nj -SHROoNS.
Ii. f50 Soc RADISHES. 100 bunchas. $50 81.
RHTBARB. dozen punches. 500 T5c. To-
NAT3ES. b. 1oT25c.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
Ef&
ft3fn Sf-est

The approximate amount o> the Hen
charge. 70 satisfy rhi1h the above described
properly is 10 be sold. IS Sly thousand sfgh.
hundred eighteen and chirty-fCur Su>-furY-
dre5ths tS6.SlS 81 Dollars. WIKI fnrers<s
thereon from the 7th dav Of January, 1917.
together with COSTS and allowance amounting
20 hundred ninsFy-FFe and $500
(S@g5 So Dollars. with interest from Jaw
uarv 18th 1910. together with the expenses
OF the sale. The approximate amount OF ths
taxes, assessments and water rates. or orh ~
iizcs. which TO be allowed 20 ths par
chaser of the purchase money. raid BY
The Referee four hundred twenty and
$500 Dollars and interest
Tie premises are 10 be sold s1bjecr 20 =
FIRST rncrtgags SECURE the payment OF rh>
of twenty thousand t<20 01G 00i Dollars
and interest at five C5@dJ Der centuna per
from September fst 1909
Dated. New York January 18th 1910
EDWA ARD W CRTTTENDEN
Eefer~s.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

picious and Chief Ouigley csled the men
in and had talk with them They showed
him credentials which pUTp0rted 70 show
that there is such an exhibit in Lyons and
that il is maintained the year round Tn>
letter TO Secretary Knox followed
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

SPOT eo+ton quiet with prizes unchanged on
rhe basis Of 1515c for roiddling upland and
y 4ac for rnddling f1rIIf, sales; delivered on
contracr. so bales Liverpcl cables. Spot cotton
II good demand. sales 12. 600 bales speculation
and EXPORT 500 American II oh0s sales include
. GO called on SATURDAY imports is 600; Amer
icsn. Is 0na middiirg upland. s1Hd Futures
opened quiet and unchanged from Saturdav.
ciosed barely steady. - points lower 70 >
pcin- higher compared with FRIDAY F=brIary-
aSs Februar---S March I91iad Nsrch-Ap pril
nod aErtl-Nzy 6 I'D Nzy-Tune 6s1sf
T1,ne-Iul- EsI ID. JCly-Au uglst :. .I7d. August
September ed September-Octoter 0I11d.
ocrober-No7e ember 6.511ad. Nov4mber-Decerll-
her & T2d, Decen1ber-JanuaT-. s 7od, January
FAbruar-. s sad
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

FTyGFR tsD NEsf-Flour was inactive.
f,s, r,ricas acre steady Du inc fTrnneFs grain.
e--f,Ir rafeufs g, FoG 81 s.. winter stra glts,
s. 45Ts5 81. winter pst@Ats- X 6id - 10: spring
,Iears 50 aHTS4 q5 extra M | winter 81 7o1 s..
~ Q s4 5naS4 g.. kansas stragfts. e IlGs5 -
RT-CKwHEAT F4.pt R-D1lI hok S2@S2 20
- 100 N nomiRa rCENfIE.a f---NominsI
RYE FIl3U r. Firm. fsif 70 good. - 45ds4 40.
sas-a "a fancy. s. z57s4 g.. fCENMFAI-
s+ead,- kin dried 81 BAGMEAL-Fiue
phfte and reilow. 81 55fi$i SO eoarss 81 4a@
e sft FrFEI-H sstsTn easy. clfy quiet W WAsi-
g srr4ar s2s 156s2s y standard niddling 500
5s26 p nour DO SIS 3 75aS2e = .sd .s1 d. dog $500
s.lis - rtaaiing s2a T5ak $50 80 I'd dog 80 5n6
81 70 homi9y chop S27 81 in huls. SOS 20 IN
s.ea[s 9linleaL So nominal
pF0yESE0es-Hsd A sensational advance
- in the day. prices establishing new high
~eoor5. for the present movement on active
--..sss-, b1,1se bErins ara n the ahseHc= ~ of-
f@rfres ThsFe vas some sailing IN ths
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
CHICAGO eRAIr AND PROVISIONS.

CAicsEs. Fs5- H-sVnesr prices advanced So
dsy under IRE SPUR q crop 1snsz<s r-psr-s-
Corn and oats moved within narrow limits. clcs.
inz trf'e higher than Frfday. while provisions
showed unusual strength from Eaz start uor<
jumping sfe outset from sgc 20 So anf cos-
ing not far from the high point. with crIer
proGucts az a material advance Range Of pTfcss=
Wheat. Open High. foT- Ciose. Frttsy<
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEaBoAnD CIEARASCrS

C0TToS-Prtces lost an opening adrance
anf becan7s eaEy n late trading MAJ which
hsd started a 1906. sold off - Is Sc and
closed st las7c bid. with the final tone steady
a. a net loss Of 70 Is points active months
The feature Of rhz over-hoIidav liverpool news
the Rig spot business. - GrG bales having
been sold between -fle close on Friday night and
the oreninE Of the local market today Southern
spo+ markets wers isc higher to Lee lover
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE of an execution On Ter Z 177T
sell TO-DAY a. 10 a az i93 Park Row Ma,
haitian. lct y once furniture AIfrs5 r~.-r,.-
Marshal
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Kew York. February II 1910
N-WHEAT-Advanced l n G115c per
buS1eL With active buying and COMPARATIVELY
sinall offerings due to apprehension regarding
the W3T1ter Uheat crop especially in the South
west There were i number Of unfavoral1le re
I.ftS -eeetYed claiming damage 20 the crop by
1haSi1S and freezing The visible supply was
somewhat larger than expected. fucres sing ol4 -
iss' bush IN the United states, against q de
"TeaE" last YEAR Of $40 GOO and the total
American visible including Canada decreased
si-stpa compared with decrease last year Of
t.f-iVr Cash markets were steady, with re
ports II fair demand for -four cash wheat
mere vas firm. with NJ red quoted 81 % bid
elevator donestc and 81 - nominal + a b sffoa1;
Nc Northern Duluth ara No = hard winter
81 q y nominal afoat- CORN-t23iet but
steaav On the frTI1ueSs in wheat which tended
u Offset bearish statistics Cash markets were
EeneraLy steady with moderate car lot sales Re-
ported for mixing purposes for export. No .
corn here closed At 72iec elevator domestic 73c
delivered and 11c Q a7oat nominal OATS
tractiEe but stea1y- Cash oats firm. with
mixed. % 70 80 n noniI.sl; atural white 2s
. y n. 52G55c, and clipped white - 10 - n
M 2 y Yen, -n--.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
FLORIDA
FORECLOSURE SALES.

ONLY SUNSHINE AND CovTENTNENT
on TIE EAST COAST OF FLORIDA
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
NEW YORK TRICFS

,,g Wheat: 9Ren: = High l5 Icy = C12ss %, Fridsy
Juiz-.----... 10'4 111s 1 10l4 / liza 04z4
tnrD:
Nay. 7sf. 7sis
Fi.lr.
Se- tarHher. -IT- 7Is.
Oats
zos, 90,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

REEy ES-RAceipts for TWO days. 249 ears
or 45l7 had including 225 cars for slaushte p
and - for the market steers opened slow bl
about steady: closed easier, possibly Ioc ioNeI
bulls steady. cows al Jersey CITY weak 20 a 1rsc @
fully as strong as last Friday and loc TO l5t
higher than last Wednesday The yafcs W.
rjssrad Fair 10 choice steers sold al 50 eJHS'
per 100 ID: bulls. S4qS5 10; cows. $ !oQ$f 70 a.,
dressed beef slow. at S@4G1c per TO WIN
--r,, ,cr-al las ar H.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
OLD POINT COMFORT.
HOTEL CHAMBERLI

INSTRUCTION.
For Both SeXes-Ctty.
THE BFRIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
MADISON SQUARE (1122 Broadway
Harlem Branch. 343 Lenox ave. above ieTth 81
prooslvn 2IS Livingston Street
s5o BRANCHES IN ALL CITIES
puDifs hear and speak the new language
eiustveIy from the nrst lesson IriaI lessons
free
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

ST. CHARLES ArIASI19 = J. CITY
Most select location. fronting the ocean
Thoroughly modern. Courteous service Batn
r,arr4e yrirh hor and cold. fresh and sea water
engagement showers. &c Ma agnthcenr sun
Pa-Ior overlooking the Boardwalk and Ocean
0r0 zsrrs Of SoIoists- Golf privileges Always
epen. illustrated booklet -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
WESTON IS WELCOMED
Great Crowd at Albuquerque Cheers
Pedestrian-Is Confident of
Winning Bonus.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Feb 2S.-Three
thousand people welcomed Edward Pay
son Weston on his arrival here this morn
ing at o'clock. He had walked 2S1a miles
from Sandia since a m.
Weston left here at 1 o'clock this after
noon and reached Domingo at night,
having walked 60 miles during the day.
Last week he averaged 60 miles a day.
He is now four days ahead of his sched-
ule. He declared his belief that he would
reach New York a week ahead of his
schedule, thus earning a purse of $500,
or $500 for each day he exceeds his sched-
ule. Weston said he was in excellent
health, and that he might cross the con-
tinent again if he reached the end Of his
journey in good condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
.UMP|RES WILL Be
. POWER ON DIAMOND
Revised Rules Give Them Much
More Authority Than
in Past.

New York. Feb. 28.-This season more
than ever before in the history of base
ball. the umpire will be the reigning
power on the diamond The most strik-
ing feature OF the revised rules, which
have Just been given out hard. is the i'm
pOrtance which umpires and duties of the
umpires. hold in the mind Of the revi-
Eionists
This innovation is generally held to be
a result mainly OF the efforts of President
Thomas J. Lynch OF the National league,
who used to be an umpire himself and is
thoroughly familiar with the handicaps
under which that official labors.
A double umpire system for all games
is officially established by the new rules.
The uIEpire-in-chief, stationed behind the
bat will have full charge of the game
and alone will have full authority to de-
has full authority in removing and filming
players. The two officials must work in
harmony and in case point is raised on
a decision one umpire may ask for In
formation from the other. But one UNI
pire will not interfere with the other I'M
less requested
The revised rules give the umpire abso-
Lutte power over players on the bench.
The feature has long been hobby with
the National league president and aims
to do away with all the rowdyiSm from
that quarter which has frequently dis
turbed the game in the past.
A new rule gives the base runner the
privilege of turning to either the right or
left after touching first base, where here
tofOre ne was compelled to turn to the
right.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
BUFFALO GRIND
IS UNDER WAY
Pace Hot From Start With Two
Teams Tapped in First
Session.

Buffalo, Feb. 2s-Representatives of
eleven teams, including some of the
speediest professional long distance rid
ers, got away at 2:O3 o'clock this after
noon in a six-day sixty-hour bicycle race
on a ten-lap track at Broadway arsenal.
The pace was hot from the start, and in
the first eight hours of racing, two teams,
Williams and Bardgett and Ben Hill and
Jones. lost a lap. Their score was l91
miles laps.
The other teams on equal terms, with
1917 miles laps, are:
Frank Kramer and Joe Fogler.
liver Lawson and Jimmy Moran.
John and Menus Bedell
Fred Hill and Peter Drobach.
Carlo Vanoni and Fred West.
Percy Lawrence and George Wiley.
Eddie Root and Patrick Hehir.
George Cameron and w. L. Miller.
Walter Demara and Charles Stein.
The positions were unchanged at the end
of the nights racing. The leaders covered
243 miles laps.