davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
WOMAN GETS $500 FINE
ON SHOPLEFTING CHARGE.

Theresa Loencer, alias Lizzie Lizner,
% years old. of 40 Harrison street,
West Orange, was fined $100 in the
First Precinct Police Court by Judge
Hahn today on a charge of shoplifting.
Mrs. Loeneer was arrested Saturday
night by %Sergeants Harris and McCon-
nell, of Chief Corbitt's staff after she
was seen filling her pockets, the police
say, with various pieces of linens in a
Market street department store.
Mrs. Loencer entered the store, and
after selecting goods, which the police
say, she carefully concealed in an inner
pocket, started to leaev the store. Miss
Susan Matson, the store detective, was
on hand and compelled the woman to
go to a side room, where she was
seasoned. On her person were found
cuff buttons, side combs, table linens,
napkins and many toilet articles. Mrs.
Loencer wanted to pay for the artirles,
but this the detectives refused to al
low.
Judge Hahn. in ining the woman to-
day, said: This is the last case of
shoplifting in which I will impose a
fine. Hereafter there will be a jail SEN
tence. The stores are troubled too
much with this business and | will at
tempt to break 1t up"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19

Bergen Reformed Church, of Jersey
City. He was, prior to going to the
Bergen Church, an assistant at the
Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church at
East Orange. Several Sunday school
Christmas exercise programs have also
been arranged.
On mex Friday evening he scholars
of st. Paul's M. e. Church will con-
duct their exercises, as will also the
school of the Summerfield M. e.
Church, in Summer avenue.
On the same evening the Christmas
entertainment of the Forest Hill Pres
byterian Sunday School will be held.
The JUNIOR scholars will conduct their
exercises In the afternoon.
On Thursday evening the Young
Peoples Society of the Clinton Avenue
Baptist Church will hold a Yuletide
social.
Tomorrow afteronon the Rev. Julius
F. Maschman, of the Summerfield
Church; the Rev. DR.. George G. Vogel,
of the Centenary M. e. Church, and
the Rev. Robert Bowman, of the
Eighth Avenue M. E. Church, and
other pastors representing the Meth
odist Episcopal churches in the north
end will meet and discuss plans for
holding a series of evangelistic serv-
ices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
SENATOR FRAZIER
D|SSENTS FROM
L0R|MER REPORT
Tennessee Statesman Files
Document Holding Illinois Elec-
ton Was Partially Tainted.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Dec. s-
United States Senator James B.
Frazier, who is at home for the holi-
days, stated today that the dispatches
sent out from Washington to the effect
that the report of the subcommittee
in the Lorimer investigation was
unanimous were not correct.
Senator Frazier says he had fled
with the committee on privileges and
elections, to which the report of the
subcommittee was made, a statement
of his views and conclusions in writ
ing. In this he disagreed with the
other members of the subcommittee,
who freed the election of Senator
Lorimer from the charges of corrup-
ton. He stated in the minority report
filed that in his judgment the evidence
established the fact that our members
of the Illinois Legislature who had
voted for Mr.. Lorimer were bribed to
do so, they having confessed that fact,
and, further, that they were bribed by
three other members of the Legislature
who had voted for Lorimer, and that
his conclusions as stated in his report
were that seven votes cast for Mr..
Lorimer were corrupted or tainted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
WOMAN ASKS BOARD TO
DECREASE ASSESSMENT.
Claims That Levy on Property
Is Too HIGH.

An appeal against the 500. 900 tax as
sessment fixed Upon the property of
Elizabeth Ollemar, of Irvington, was
heard by the County Board of Taxation
today.
The property is in three parcels, one
parcel consisting of thirteen acres of
land, with a farmhouse, located or the
north side of Springfield avenue, adj
joining the Speedway, which has been
assessed at SAT, 800. Mrs. Ollemar asks
that the assessment be reduced to $42,-
500, the value fixed by the State Board
two years ago.
In the case of the eight acres of land
situated on the east side of Grove street
1T Is claimed that the assessment
sh be reduced from 500, 400 to s22.-
900. A reduction from s19,100 to $4,000
is asked on the fourteen acres of I'M
improved land situated on the west
side Of Grove street near Springfield
aVenue.
Mrs. Ollemar claims hat although
the lard Is worth 800, 900 and admits
that she has had larger amounts Of
fered for it, she says that the increase
over the State Boards assessment two
years age is too great.
The board reserved it's decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
RED CROSS SEAL
SALES ARE BEHIND
RECORD OF 1909
Anti : tuberculosis Association
Hopes Good Weather Will
Help Business.

The Newark Anti-Tuberculosis Asso-
citation announces that the sale of Red
Cross seals last week amounted to
s190.54. Last year, during the same
week, the sale was s257.S2. The loss is
attributed to the severe weather of
last week. The association secretary
says that the sale of stamps this year
will be as large as it was last year. A
number of firms that took large guam
titles In 1909 have not beer in a posi-
ton to duplicate their orders. but there
are other firms that will make up the
loss.
The pupils in the various public
schools are making every effort to sell
stamps, having for their incentive the
open-air schools. Up to the present time
420, 1000 seals nave been either placed or
sold in this city. Fifty to one hundred
thousand of these will be returned. The
National Red Cross Society has an
nounced that over $4,000. 900 seals have
already beer sold.
In addition to the associations efforts
to sell seals there are volunteers in
churches. labor unions, schools, lodges,
department stores and various other
eNAG - Hha- Ao11
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
TWO YEARS FOR
CIRCUS MAN WHO
CARRIED JIMMY
Tool Was Found in His
Pocket, and He Pleaded
Guilty.

Judge Jay Ten Eyck in the Court
of Quarter. Sessions today sentenced
George Young to serve two years in
State prison for carrying burglars
tools. Young was arrested on Novem-
Der 10, with a man named Gallagher, by
Detective Ryan, of police headquarters.
He said that he was a circus man and
belonged to the -Four in One Show"
When searched at headquarters a
Jimmy was found in an inner pocket.
Nothing could be found against Gal
lagher and he was allowed to go.
Young afterward pleaded guilty.
A sentence of eighteen months in the
penitentiary was melted out to Earl
Provost, Alexander Miller, alias Bell
ford, and Wallace A. Vollker, who
pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking
into Max G~reenberg's saloon, at 304
Plane street, and stealing about $40
worth of whiskey and cigars.
Peter Baisellon was sentenced to a
and Leon w. Smith to a six-month
term for larceny and receiving. A six
month term was also imposed upon
Nellie King for larceny. Floyd West
was sentenced to three months in the
p~enitentiary for receiving, and a fine
of SIS was imposed upon Antonio
Nevillio for a misdemeanor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
SAYS he PAID HIS
RIVAL $40 FOR
RETURN OF WIFE
Husband Complains in Court
That Spouse Still Clings to
Her Alleged Affinity.

That a husband had paid $40 to his
rival to have his wife returned was the
statement made today in the Third
Precinct Police Court when Filomeno
Yuzzilenio and Pietro Marctionne, who
both live at 361 Chestnut street, were
charged with disorderly conduct by An
tonic Yuzzflenio, of 1856 Chestnut street.
Mrs. Yuzzilenio was also charged with
carrying a loaded revolver by Clemente
Puccirello, of 10 Madison street, who
was deputized by Justice Michael Ma
a n to arrest the defendants.
Some time ago Mrs. Yuzzilenio, it was
charged, left her husband and e to
Philadelphia with Marctionne. They re-
turned and, it is said, continued to
live a few doors from the husband.
The latter's counsel, julius A. Feldman,
says that Yuzzilenio's wife's affinity
came to him a few days ago and told
him he could have his wife back If he
would pay him $40.
Paid But Failed to Get Wife.
This man paid the $40, your honor, >
said Mr.. Feldman in court today, "and
ne did not get his wife back. She and
Marctionne admit they live together
There was not sufficient evidence,
however, to hold the couple in bail
and they were parcie1 10 await the
action of the grand jury. On the con-
cealed weapon case Mrs. Yuzzilenio
was released in $500 bail for the grand
jury.
James r. McDermitt, counsel for the
woman, told the court the story re-
lated by Lawyer Feldman was q
"frame-up."
Once during the case McDermitt
turned to Feldman and asked:
do you want to prosecute this
woman"
The counsel for the complainant an
swered in the negative and Lawyer
McDermitt then advised him to keeI
quiet.
This man beat his wife, judge" sale
McDermitt, and she had to leave him
for a just cause. That's the sort of q
hairpin he is"
Mrs. Yuzzilenio left the court with
Marctionne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
TO VISIT JR. o. U. A. M. COUNCIL.

State Council Treasurer the Rev. DR..
]. Morgan Read. of the Jr. O.. u. A. M,
will pay an official visit to Seth Boy
den Council at the hall, rs Springfield
n this evening. A delegation of
General Custer and other local coun-
ellis of the order will attend. The we'll
fare committee will be in charge of
the arrangements. Addresses will be
made by prominent members and an
interesting program will be provided.
Seth Boyden Council will also ballot
for a new board of officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
volunteers sell stamps.

Volunteers for the coming week, who
will sell stamps in the booth, are
Monday-Forenoon, Miss Jane Swain
and Mrs. George Wintringer; afternoon,
Miss Marion Var Wagenen n Miss
Gertrude Stobaeus.
Tuesday-Forenoon, Miss Florence
Egner and Miss Madeline Bennett;
afternoon, Miss Helen Ward and Miss
Margaret Ward.
Wednesday = Forenoon, Miss Ethel
Ward and Mrs. Robert G.. Chase; after
noon, Miss Beryl Baldwin and Miss
Dorothy McGregor.
Thursday - Forenoon, Miss Bstele
Morgan and Miss Emma Wickenhoefer;
afternoon, Miss Florence Pierson and
Mrs. Adelbert Wright.
Friday-Forenoon, Miss Agnes Harri-
son and Miss Rose Nichols; afternoon.
Miss Bessie Teed and Mrs. Louis j.
Archer.
Saturday = Forenoon, Miss Lillian
Randall and Miss Grace DeMott; after
noon, Mrs. w. Halsey Smith and Miss
Hazel Smith.
Beginning with last Saturday night
the following members of the Young
Mems Glass of the Second Presbyterian
Church have volunteered to take charge
of the evening sales:
Saturday, December II, Frank R.
Pingree and A. Nash; Monday, Harry
Amin and Mr.. Parkinson; Tuesday. o.
p. Anderson and A. S. Landene; We'd
nesday, r. A. Dickson and Mr.. Gard
ner; Thursday, J. Gowan and ]. Scott;
Friday, H. A. Whitaker and f. b.
Crawford; Saturday, December 81, A
Nash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
Gn1GIAL MUSIC
md SERMONS
FILL CHURCHES
Choirs and Sunday Schools Are
Prepared for Busy Yule-
tide Season.

while the pre-Yuletide music rem
nered at the various services In the
local churches yesterday and the re-
hearsal carol singing in the afternoon
by the schools predicated a most au-
spictous festal celebration on next Sun
day. there were held also a series OF
special services that attracted large
congregations.
At the Halsey Street M. E. Church
in the evening the pastor, the Rev. DR..
James G. Howard, delivered a special
memorial service before h members
of the First Regiment, Uniformed
Rank. Jr. o.. u. A. M. He selected for
his theme THE New Home" DR..
Howard is a, member of the Jr. o. U.
A. M. fraternity.
The musical selections included
Meditation" the anthem The
Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away"
and the soprano solo Forever With
the Lord" The members of the First
Regiment attended the service in a
body and had for their guests delega-
tons from. Company Y, Uniformed
Rank; James T. Boyd and Marcus L..
Ward Councils and Pride of Orange
Council, Daughters of Liberty.
At the morning session DR.. Howard
conducted a Peace Day" service, in
which he strongly, and with logical de-
auctions. advocated the substitution of
arbitration for war. His thesis was in
line with the new $4,000, 900 movement
of Andrew Carnegie. The choir rem
dered the anthem H Maketh Wars to
Cease"
On next Sunday evening the choir,
assisted by Charles Riegler, violinist,
will exemplify David WELD McLean's
Christmas cantata Bethlehem Di-
rector Hedley J. Frey, assisted by Mrs.
Walter j. Blackford and the choir, will
sing the numbers.
Peddie Memorial FILLED.
An overflow congregation was at
tracted to the Peddie Memorial Bap-
list Church last evening, where a
special musical program, comprising
selections taken from Alfred Gaurs
The Holy City," were sung.
Director Louis Arthur Russell led the
music, and the ~soIoists were Mrs. Jes-
sic Marshall. Mrs. Taylor, Miss Alice
Anthony and Ernest Van Nalts, basso.
The pastor, the Rev. DR.. Thomas J..
villers, gave his final s~tereopticon lee
ture Of a series. in which he depicted
with color slides How Christiana and
Her Children Reached the Celestial
City"
A feature event on next Sunday eve
ming will be the annual rendition of
HandeIs Messiah"
The divine who filed the vacant pull
pit of the High Street Presbyterian
Church was the Rev. DIR. Charles B.
Austin. Mr.. Weber, the bass s%oloist,
and the choir sang special numbers.
Tomorrow evening the members of the
congregation will meet at the church,
listen to a report from the pulpit COM
mittee and decide whether a call will
be rendered the Rev. John j. Moment,
the present assistant pastor Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
SCHOONER SINKS. CREW SAFE.

ROCKLAND. Me. Dec. 19.-The Bos-
ton fishing schooner Natiana was
wrecked on Bay Lodges. near the Fox
Islands, in Penobscot bay, last night,
and is a total loss. The crew of If
teen men, including Captain Edward
Bishop, put off In Ave dories, and after
coming ten miles reached here today.
Allen F. Sylvester, a Waterman, nearly
70 years of age. who was notified OF
the wreck by the first arrivals, became
so excited hat he died half an hour
later OF heart trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
PHILADELPHIA YOUTHS LIKE
PLUNGE IN ICE-COLD SURF,

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 1s.-Board-
walk promenaders in the vicinity Of the
Casino were startled yesterday after
noon to e two young men in bathing
suits dart swift yfrom the Casino and
hurl themselves breast high into the
surf. They were James Phillips and
Earl V. Daley, of Philadelphia, who
are weekend visitors at the Hotel Dun
,lop. Hundreds of persons gathered in a
drizzling rain and watched their antics.
Both young men declared after dis
porting in the icy surf five minutes that
they were new at the game, but that
they rather liked it."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
WOMAN, SHOT BY SUICIDE
HUSBAND, RECEIVERS.

Mrs. HenrietA Croselmire, twice shot
in the neck ~ her crazed husband, who
committed suicide with the same pistol
a moment later, is so far recovered
from her wounds at st. James's Hos
pital that she has returned to her home
at IA South street. She is still suffer-
ing from the shock OF the tragedy.
however, and no mention of 1t is per-
mitted in her presence.
She has been told thai her husband
is dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
SURPRISE FOR MISS highlander.

A surprise party was rendered last
night to Miss Rose Highlander, of 354
South Sixth street, this city, who was
the recipient of a silver toilet set, pre-
scented to her by her friends. A sup
per was served to eighteen.
Singing. musical selections and reci-
tations We're given by the guests. Those
present were Misses Ida Hoffman,
Anna Nausbaum. Lillian Dondis, Sara
Silver, Gussie Lippman. of Newark
Marie Salbin, of Elizabeth; Yetta
Saperstein, of New York, and Mamie
Kramer, of Morristown; Messrs. Harry
Hoffman, Morris Gaiman, Jacob Hoff-
man, George Nausbaum, Abe Levitt,
Jacob Stiff, of Newark; Lewis Grud-
berg, of New York; Harold Aushen, Of
New Brunswick, and Nick Meneker, OF
Passaic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
scHooNER's CREW RESCUED.

DUNGENESS, Eng, Dec. 1.-THE
steamer Clan MacKinnon, passing in
today, signaied that she had rescued
In the North Atlantic he crew Of the
N~orwessan schooner Elise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
CRIPPLED SHIP MAKES PORT.

MALTA. Dec. 19.-The German
steamer Verona, from New York, No
vmeber 81, for Manila, arrived here to-
day damaged by weather on passage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
HOUSE is R~ANSAcKED.

Some unknown person entered and
.ransaclSed the home of Samuel r. Wall
ters, 22s Broad strtetet, last night. Mr.
Walters's wife is spending a vacation
at Baltimore. He could not give Il list
of the missing articles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
ODDIE SPENDS
DAY TRAMpING IN
MUD AND RAIN
Cheered to the Echo by Enthusiastic
Republicans In Ely---Leaves Today
for Tonopah.
Especial to the Bonanza. }

Especial to the Bonanza.) /.
ELY, New, Sept. 2.-Cold wealth
er, rain and even a cloudburst at
McGill this afternoon did not pre-
vent an enthusiastic crowd from at
tending big meeting to hear T. l..
Oddie at Wonderland hall tonight.
The large hall was well filled to
hear the popular representative give
reasons why the Republicans of the
state should resent the bold attempt
now being made by entrenched in
terests to secure control of the Ne
vada government. He was repeat
edly cheered.
c. S. Grain, an old-time Republi-
can editor of this county, and a
prominent Republican, called the
meeting to order. His remarks in
regard to Oddie's great fight were
warmly received. J. A. Buchanan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
MASKED BANDITS
KILL PAYMASTER
and HIS DRIVER
BY Associated Press.

HUDSON, N. Y, Sept. Masked
men this afternoon held up Dent
Fowler, paymaster of the Atlas
Brick company, and shot his negro
driver dead, mortally wounded
Fowler and escaped with a chest of
pay envelopes containing $4,000.
George Ragsdale, the driver, died
instantly, half the side of his head
being torn away by two .44-caliber
revolver shots. Fowler was wound
ed over the heart and died without
regaining consciousness. Although
the shooting occurred within 800
yards of the state firemen's home,
and within sight of the yards them
selves, it was neither seen nor
heard. From the footprints in the
vicinity of the holdup, there seems
to have been five men concerned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
POSSE SEEKING
BANDITS PALS
MAN KILLED BY ENGINEER Is
IDENTIFIED BY THREE DIF-
FERENT PERSONS.
9v Associated Prese

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sep.
2.--The body of the bandit killed
near Florissant early this morning
while attempting to hold up Col
orado Midland train, was taken to
Cripple Greek this afternoon, where
he has been identified by three diff
ferent persons.
The identifications, none of which
is positive, are Alvin Johnson, a
Swede formerly employed by the
Victor water works; Charles Logan,
at one time an employe of the
Roosevelt drainage tunnel, and John
Tenbrick, at one time employed at
the Ell Paso mine.
Johnson, Logan and Tenbrick
left Cripple Greek about three years
ago. An inquiry will be held to-
morrow. Four posses are hunting
for the accomplices of the dead man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
TAFT HAS MADE
APPOINTMENTS TO
new COMMISSION
By Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. q
Taft today announced his appoint
ments to the new stock bond COM
mission this afternoon, which will
investigate the question of bring
ing all future issues of railroad Sc
curities under the supervision and
control of the Interstate Commerce
commission. The announcement was
made shortly after Taft left Boston
for st. Paul, where he will speak
before the National Conservation
congress. DR.. Arthur Hadley, pres
ident of Yale university, was named
chairman of the commission. The
other members are Frederick Jud-
son of st. Louis, Frederick Strauss
of New York, Walter Fisher of Chi
cago, Prof. B. H. Meyers of Madi-
son, Wis. Taft regards the commits
sion representative, both as to con-
servation and progressive railroad
regulation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
AMALGAMA1OR AT
COLORADO Mine
IS HIGH GRADER
BY Associated Press

TELLURIDE, Colo, Sept. 2.-WiI
liam Irwin, an amatgamator at the
Liberty Bell mine, was arrested to-
day, charged with stealing refined
gold, the property of the mine. He
subsequently confessed to the police,
admitting that he had stolen $10,-
$40 worth of gold in the last
year. AS the result of his story the
officers went to the home of a
young lady with whom Irwin was
keeping company, and found $2,931
worth of gold given her. He rep
resented to her that the precious
metal belonged to him and he
wanted her to keep it safely for
him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04

spoke for a few minutes with telling
effect for Oddie.
The applause on Oddie's intro
duction lasted for some time, and
then the speaker, in calm voice,
modestly presented his claims for suf-
frage of the people of Nevada. eff
elected, l will represent no special
class, but all the people of Me-
vada,' said Oddie. II believe l am
going to receive this nomination and
If SO l will go before all the peo-
pie free of all obligations and con-
trolled by no man, set of men or
machine" Good boy, Oddie!"
came from dozen voices in the
audience.
Oddie spent the day in the rain
and mud, visited every camp in the
district, necessitating trip Of about
fifty miles. Tomorrow he will start
for home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
CANDIDATE FOR
U.S.. SENATOR HAS
QUIT The Fight
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 2.-For-
mer United States Senator John L.
Wilson, publisher of the Seattle
Post Intelligencer, tonight withdrew
from the campaign for the Repub-
lican nomination of United States
senator to succeed Senator Samuel
Piles, in favor of Judge Thomas H.
Burke, of Seattle. Wilson's with
drawal was caused by the acute po-
lftical situation in which it was
feared that the Republicans would
be defeated unless one of the can
didates withdrew. There are still
three organization candidates in
the field.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
by Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept.
2.-Within ten days Governor Has
kell will deliver an address in
which he will analyze the character
of Roosevelt. In statemnt tonight
the governor said he had read the
substance of Roosevelt's declaration
of party principles at Ossowatomie
and his personal thrust at him at
Kansas City. He intended to reply
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-04
OLYMPIC CLUB
Wins TRACK MEET
AT SACRAMENTO
I3y Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. q
With total of so points, the Olym-
pic club of San Francisco today won
the annual track and field meet of
the Pacific Athletic association,
held in this city in connection with
the state fair. The Sacramento
Athletic club was second and the
Pastime Athletic club third. Ed
ward McCauley of the Olympic
broke the 440-yard record, making
the distance in forty-nine and three
hfths seconds. The former record
was fifty and four-ffths.