davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

ization of 100000, has purchased the
Woodstock (Ala) iron properties at
Admission, Ala. The Lynchburg
Foundry Company, Of which Mr.. Me-
Wane is also president. owns con-
trolling interest In the Admission Iron
Corporation.
The negotiations for the purchase
OF this valuable property have been
in. progress for some months. and a
from F. s. Kirk patrick. vice. president
and attorney for the Lynchburg
Foundry Company. brought the first
news news OF the approval OF T.. the sale !. by
property purchased were being ad-
tusted.
The Woodstock properties consist Of
! two blast furnaces, one OF these nay
the other 225 tons; over $4,000 acres
OF ore and timber land.
The furnaces turp out very SUI
perior quality of foundry pigtron.
is In sight to run the furnaces forty
years. and hundreds Of acres have not
as yet been prospected.
In acquiring the Woodstock proper-
ties, the new company also secures
! control of the Miner Coal and Rail
| way Company at New Castle, Ala. not
| for from Birmingham, which owns
over 5000 acres OF valuable coal land I;
! $50 coke ovens. and several miles or
standard gauge railway. having facili-
ties for mining 1000 tons Of coal a
| day. The furnaces Will be supplied
| with coal from this operation
President McWane to-day explained
that by this deal the Lynchburg
| Foundry Company will be able to cons
| troll It's supply Of raw material. and
| VIII be a customer of the furnaces 10
| the extent OF over $4,000 tons OF pig
| Iron per anuum.
The LynchbGrg Foundry Company
10 the owner OF the Radford Foundry,
| pany, which Is 10 erect a plant on
| Underwater ut Norfolk In the near fu-
! ture. I.
The officers OF the Admission iron
Corporation are: President, II. r. Nc
| Wane, Vlce-P President. Ernest wal
'iams; Secretary and Treasurer, Law
renee IA. McWanc; Directors-H. p,
McWane, Ernest Williams, Lawrence
II. McWane, f. S. Kirkpatrick. j. M.
| Barr. w, &. Iyey and w. r. Bonsal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
ROAD WORK PROGRESSES.
Over Half of Highway over Blue Ridge
Leveled and Graded.
Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.l

ISptcIaI 70 ! ne Ilfnes.Dispatcn.I
Staunton. Va. April s.-The State
Highway Commissioner. Captain p. St
j. Wilson. accompanied by Engineer
=. II. Pettigrew. and John Crosby
President of the stanton Common
Council, has Just inspected the work
on the highway under construction
over the Blue Ridge Mountains, on the
road from Stanton to Richmond, TO
connect the Eastern part of the State
with the Valley by irst-class road
with light grades. The commissioner
was much pleased with the progress
and character of the work. Over half
the route has been leveled and graded
The new road VIII have an average
grade of little more than 2 per cent.
the grade reaching as high as per
cent. in only two places.
II Is expected that the grading will
be complete by midsummer. when tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
pur UNDER s1,2oo BONDS.
Granite Quarry Citizens Bound Over
on Charge OF Burning Store.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

loPccf1tk y" 7 ITO = f'I''@-'- 70 Fth VII
Salisbury. N. c.. April enlarged
with burning store for the purpose
o. getting the insurance money upon
same, Rev. r. l. Bame and NJ. /.
Parker, we'll known citizens of Granite
Quarry, Rowan county. were yester-
day bound over to the next term OF
Rowan Superior Court. A bond OF
$1,000 was required of each. The case
has created much interest in this sec
ton of the State. 1t being charged
that the stock OF goods had been re-
moved before the fire. This Is denied
by the defendants. on the ground that
the goods found by the officers had
never been In the burned building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

work OF laying tho macadan VIII be-
gin. The bed OF the old Virginia Cen
trail Railroad Is being used for tho
mountain road.
When this mountain stretch OF road
has been made first class. tho worst
obstacle in the way of tourist travel
from the North to Richmond by auto
mobile will have been removed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
SALE OF VALUABLE
IRON PROPERTIES
Admission Corporation Makes I'm
portant Purchase in
Alabama.
rspeo,nl 10 rho n, r,e.r,.n,tcn

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Va. April 9.-Announce-
ment was made here to-day b. Henry
=, McWane. president. that the An
niston Iron Corporation. which was
recently chartered by the State Cor
poration Commission, with o. capital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

into bloom.
1t is probable that the Heights never
before knew such an extensive build
ing boom. Many new houses are near
ing completion and the foundations for
as many others are being laid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
nAnTON HEIGHTS.
Notes From the Charming suburb to
the North OF the Creek.

prevalent among the younger people
all over tho Heights. Among those
VINO are sutrerlng from these diseases
are Master Chapan Goodwin, Lamar
Mountcastlc, 5Yoodville Page. Misses
ginia Goodwin and Gladys ingalls,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03

Persundes Judge to Reduce His
Bond to Appear.

Jack Johnson. the negro heavyweight
Jeffries on July 1, held the centre OF the
stage in Part I Of General Sessions yester-
cay, when he pleaded not guilty to the IN
dictment charging him with having as
saulted Norman Pindar. small negro, in
a West SD street saloon on January %.
incidentally he did some tall hustling try
ing TO raise the & 500 bail fixed by Judge
Mulqueen for his appearance. for trial.
Despite the talk of the large figures anent
worlds championship battles OF the money
flowing in from theatrical engagements and
the diamonds. johnson couldn't saiss tn.
desired amount.
'Ah just can't raise that g 5pe," he de-
jectedly reported TO Judge Mulqueen, but
al have $3.50 here OBJ nah own money an
Will put up to appear
1T wasn't so easy as you thought TO get
$50" remarked Judge Mu!queen
No, SAN relied the defendant, but
$50 OF nah ow1 money is as good as
900 Of some ones else to make sure that
all will appear here
Z can't see your reasoning" laughed
Judge Mulqueen, but with the consent OF
the District Attorney the balls is reduced
TO $3.50 District Attorney Whitman, who
was in the courtroom at the time con-
scented, and johnson bowed, grnned
golden toothed grin. thanked the court and
shuf1ed off TO deposit his bankrolI with the
bail clerk.
It was az the morning session however,
that Johnson shone for the edihcation OF
throng OF negro admirers and the amuse-
Tnent Of other spectators In the courtroom.
For the Lord'-he CALCULATED. but vas
interrupted by his counsel, James Nugent,
and his friend, Baron" wilkins, when AS
sistant District Attorney Jacoby asked the
court 10 increase the original bail bond OF
60 to $1,000.
II ask the court 10 consider that while
the defendant at the bar did not use any
deadly weapon. his fists are dangerous
weapons" said Mr. Jacoby
There's physicians certificate attached
20 those papers which informs your honor
that if Johnson had struck Pindar with his
fist he would have broken the mans jaw"
declared Mr.. Nugent in reply
This man Johnson has plenty OF money"
persisted Mr. Jacoby. in reply to Judge Null
queens objection that 100 seemed enough
and he will have no trouble raising IL
Ito - II oNviiitS d great part OF Ilc TIME,
and it IS possible that the fear OF more
than six months incarceration would in
duce him 70 forfeit q small sum He wants
20 ne al large on the Fourth Of July, that's
certain
Johnson seemed to like the word in
generation" coupled with the Fourth OF
July" perhaps, and there was more aurif-
erous shining from his front teeth
On his way out Of the courtroom John
son was served with papers in a suit for
S2).o1 brought by Pindar because OF the
alleged assault. With a laugh Johnson
threw the papers on the floor His lawyer
picked them UP and acknowledged service
in the name of his client
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03

The New York team won the interetty
relay race at the knights of ST. Anthony
games in the 18th Regiment Armery. in
Brooklyn. last night, defeating teams rep
resenting Brooklyn and Philadelphia. New
York earned the verdict over Brooklyn in
the last relay by the scant margin Of one
yard
on the New York team we're Edwards.
Richmond, McEntee and EgaH. while
Brooklyn was represented by Dorland.
Bacon. Robbins and senberger, the men
running as named,
The distance was one mile. and DoTlsnd
gained ten yards on Edwards In the first
quarter. but Richmond succeeded in cut
ting this down 10 practically nothing in the
next $40 yards. After running eighth Of
= mile evenly With his man MeEntee let
out one OF his famous spurts and gained
eight yards on Robbins. This gave Egan
q handsome advantage over the redoubt-
able RosenbeFger to start the final quarter
and the excitement became intense as the
BROOKLYN man began TO lessen the gap
He failed by the narronest of margins,
however TIE time Of $50 S-5 was consider
ably slower than that hung out by the
New York team in the Pastine games last
Friday
The Philadelphia runners were fairly out
classed, and the last man in the final relay
struggled home many yards in the rear
George Bonhae won 2 capital race from
scratch in the three-nile handicap run The
1rish-American athlete took command at
the second mile, and won as he pleased in
the fast time of 1879 Is.
Robert CIoughen, the former indoor cham
pion, started from scratch in the second
heat of the 1nn-yard dash, but was shut
out The Irish-American star never seemed
10 get going. and finished yards back, yet
il was announced that his time was 10 2-5
seconds. The heat was won in 10 Is sec
onds. There Was a special prize for the
best time BY a scratch man in this event.
Rosenbergcr, Of the 1rish~American club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03

Charlie Eastman Scores IN
Miami Selling Stakes.

Jacksonville Fla, Feb. brilliant sport
developed with the running OF The caro- a.
Moncrfef Park to-day. The feature event
At six furloags went 70 J. W Schorr
Charlie Eastman. Three favorites won
The summaries follow:
First race selling; three furlonsslLfT6S S IS
Fain, TO I second; Old Squaw. 100 tSht~eIty'
s 10 / third. Time, 0:56. May Weed t'eIudeo'
John C;tIgore Albetto, Chess. Abe AtteI. start
Ter. Doris Ward. Orlesa, Edna Coiilhs' IVY "'e'
Bertha D ana Tom FLYNN also ran
second race (purse; six furiongsl--A Milton p
ice CFSutweln 70 :. Won. Billiard Bal. lp4 o.
Fainl . 70 ! second, Am0TeJ, 1c9 tHoNardi. i
10 / third. Time 1:12is. Frank PuTceli. Ho"qE
Iicwdy. Alfalfa Frank u. Morgan and featl L
also ran
Third race selling; six furIongs)-IurneoaE
1n1 Nfooref IL 10 / won: 81. Jeanne lpi iHoW-
ard} > 10 l. second; Gold Dust, 100 t6uI"e5gp'
TnioD Silverine. Horace L. Rube. ThfocknloI-
ION. Birdslayer, Acncon. Croydon and Mozart
also
Fourth race Miami Selling Stakes: six fur
lorrs1-t herlia Eastman. 100 &C. Burn5l IL 70 .,
won; Pantoufe, 10+ tBergeDl i3 10 q. second !;
Roval ONYX 1G6 t8ut1clD. 10 !, third Time
ito Ben Double Top Note, Arionette, Rialto
ana Ida .. also ran
Fifth race selling; one mile)-Hooray. 199
davenport 9 to . Won: Joe Rose. 1oe &C.
Burns u 10 3. second: First Peep, l0s Mus
gravel l3 70 10 third. Time, 1:4e-s. The Ninks,
Sandy Hill, TivoIini. Elysium and fams also
Adnaonish, 100 Bergen 10 20 ], won Deie
Sfronle 100 Is Davis. IS 70 < second; Schlss-
wig as Gienry). IL 70 i, third. Time, 1. 81 &.
CablegTam, Jack Baker and Point Lace also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
MADDEN THE BUYER
Gets Fitz Herbert, ''I'he Best
Horse in the Country.

It developed yesterday that John E Mad
den. the master of Hamburg Place and one
Of the shrewGest horsemen in the country.
was the buyer of Fitz Herbert for $4,000
on Tuesday, and not Charles hohler. as re-
ported.
1t appears that Frank Taylor. the broth
er-in-law OF Mr. Hildreth, had an option on
the great son OF acknowledgement for
q buyer said 10 be Mr. Kohler. and that
when the latter failed to exercise It Nj
Madden stepped in and bought the Sub
urban winner of last year, and the top
weight in the big spring handicaps for the
coming season.
Mr. Madden, who is in New York for the
sic OF light harness horses in Madison
Square Garden, said yesterday, in speaking
OF his new purchase.
IT is seldom that q horse of the quality
Of F'itz Herbert is on the market. ana
when l saw a chance 10 buy what l con-
slider the best horse in America, If not the
best horse in the world, fer racing and
breeding purposes, I vas glad 10 accept 1t
even at $4,000. which may be CONSIDERED
big price. considering the unsettled condl-
tons. AS rule, horses like Fftz Herbert
are owned by men like Mr.. Keene or Mr..
Belmont who do not care 10 sell
Mr.. Maiden owned NAH 4i99icsC Al
F1tz Herbert with Mr.. Hildreth in the
fall Of 1903. when the colt, then two
vear-old, was purchased from Herman
Brandt. but later he sold out his share
when Mr. Hildreth shipped his stable to
California.
Both aIr. Madden and Mr.. Hildreth ex-
dressed themselves as satisfied with the
weight allotted Fitz Herbert in the big
sr.ring handicaps, and Mr.. Hiidreth said
that he did not think there was a horse IN
training that could best him, if ne went to
-ha most in GOOD condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03

Brooklyn Team Beaten by Yard in lntercity Con-
test at St. Anthony Games

,a 6rarL of sns Xavier Athletic Associ-
alton, went back to the post OF honor so
as TO have try for the prize. and Rosen-
ber~ar vor making the distance In 70 Is
seconds
Interest in the e-quarter-mile handl-
90, RIM was stimulated by the presence of
Al Reck. of Philadelphia, last year inter
collegiate ha.f-nile champion. ana H. D.
Egan the local star, at present uhat-
tached large field competed and IN
the early stages Beck set a lively pace
closely followed by Egan
p W Kennedy. of the New York Ath-
ietic Club, and his elubmate. H. T. Cioush-
", made good use of their handicaps ana
led practically all the VaF. aihoiis inc
back markers Egan succeeded IN passing
Beck at the quarter and soon opened up
big gap on the former University OF Fenn-
syIvania athlete. When Egan saw he could
not get better than fifth he did not exert
himself toward the end. SO that Beek came
within an ace of beating him. Kennedy
won. finishing FIVE yards in front OF
Clough1y. The winners time of S12 was
fast. despite the fact that he had an al
lowance of twenty-six yards.
The summaries follow:
1oa-yard dash handicap; hnsl heso-Won BY
1 J. Cahl, Dominican i.yesq.n p sara is., \
z z. HoiisUay. Central Y. NJ {. A. ga YARDS.
third Time 0:fo
Three-ouarter-rlliIs run Caandicap)-Nen By F.
W Kennedy New York A. g feS tards); H +.
CIouehy New York A g. 80 yardsl. secona J.
Gallagher, Brown Preparatory School 80 yards
third Time. 3:i2.
Three-rn!le run than6icap)-Won by George
BonhaE Irish-AUsrican A. C fseratcht; L.
scott Sou-h Paterson A c. 90 yardsi. seconds
" r Schneider National A e tioo YARDS
third Time 1879 ID
Medal relay race about seven Fights OF nue.
Won by knights OF ST Antony: Ioughliu
LvcAur1. second; McCaddin LyCeunl, third Time,
5:3s+s.
ssa-ysrd rpin novice: finale hestp-Non by J.
Fitzsirnr-cnS Fistbrsh A. g; Robert Gels, list
Regiment. second: ]. Cayanash, 14th Regiment,
third. Time, 2i2
New York Edwards Richmond MeEntsc and
F.san): Brooklyn tDoriand. Bacon. Robbins and
Ro<euherser) second. Philadelphia fFrycheerg,
Gallagher, Kirk and Beck, third Time, SOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
L4MY, SKATING STAR.
Wins Three-MIe Race-Ne1U
Record Orer Hurdles.

Saranac Lake. y. Y, Feb. Six events
were run off this afternoon al the annual
international outdoor skating champion
ships on Saranac Lake. Edmund Lamy, the
half-miIe, one-mile and three-mile cham
pion, finished first In the heats in which
he participated.
W. G. Finiayson- OF Montreal clipped
tNo-ffths Of a second off the 2ap-yard
hurdle record. Lamy won the three-mile
championship covering the distance in 10
minutes seconds.
The summar ies follow:
220-yard dash FIRST hssu-Wou by Phil hear-
ney New York W O. FinIayson Montreal, sec
oud, Joe Miller. third. Time, OBI Second heat
Won By Edmund Lamy, Saranac Lake: Fred
Robson. Toronto, second: r. Wheeler Montreal,
Hslf-mils skate FIRST heat)-won by Phil
Kearney, New York: Robson. second A Mason.
Montreal, third Time Us. Second heat-Won
BY Edmund Iamy: Wheeler. second; Miller.
One mile skate-Won by Robson: Kearn.y
second: Parent, third, Time. 3:22. second heat
Won BY Edmund LAM: Miller. second
22o-yard hurdle race final heau-won by W
G. Ftnlayson. Montreal: Robson, second; ". II.
Jackson Montreal third. Time OPS
Three-uile skate final heat)-Won BY Ed
mund Lamy; Wheeler, sacoad: Eearnay. third :
Miller, fourth: Parent, nth Time, 1o.o3-
Finals in the events IN which preliminary
heats were run of to-day will be decided
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
TO OPEN YALE POOL.
Harrard .Stimmers ITW Help
PrOlide the Fun.
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune

New Haven, Feb AFTER two postpone
nlents the date for the opening OF the new
Carnegie swimming pool at Yale has been
finally set for Wednesday. February Is
The pool. which was completed last fall,
vas practically ready for an opening in
November but the occasion was deferred
because II was hoped that Mr.. Carnegie
might be present
The feature Of the dedication will be the
first all around aquatic meet between Yale
and Harvard which has ever been held in
this city. Yale and Harvard have met in
the water as well as on il. but the swim
ming contests have always taken place al
Cambridge. a full programme has been
arranged. and the meet will include con-
tests in all the swimming events and q
water polo game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
SHEPPARD CASE Up.
Suspension RemoUed and Then
QmckIu ReneIced.

a new phase OF the Melvin Sheppard sus-
pension case developed late yesterday after
noon a an executive session Of the Military
Athletic League, held at downtown CLUB
Upon the advice OF c. II. Luseonlb, counsel
for the league, the previous suspension was
removed. and after that The league prompt
y suspended the Irish American Athletic
Clubs crack all over again.
Nh Lusconb explained that the consl-
tuition OF the Military Athletic League did
not give that body power 10 affiliate with
a division; consequently the recognition of
The suspension handed down by the Mill
tary Athletic League of Philadelphia was
Illegal
AS the matter now stands Sheppard Is IN
definitely suspended BY the Military Ath-
letic League which has an alliance with
the Amateur Athletic Union. i vas said
last night that the Irish-American Athletic
Club, which IS fighting Sheppard's battle,
viii await the action OF the registration
committee this afternoon before making
another move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03

lF@S1R Aiis 4E1oOls Bureau
Washington. February
ORDERS ISSUEp.-The foIloEtnx ords-s
have been issued:
Leuienan: Colonel WILLIAM z CSAIGHrTJ>
corps Of enginsers 20 report to TIE chtsS q
Of Engineers for Rivers and Hs-soTs.
Lieutenant Colonel CHARLES c TREAT -
IRWIN. 70 me 30 Field artiiieTv: capssis
HARRIE r REED. 70 the % Field Arsfi-
lery: First Lieutenant FRANK THoRP. Il,
The on Field ARTILLERY: Captain JOHN :
JOHNSTON. coast ARTILLERY frpr1 -. fsrA
20 the fu5th Company. a. Fort Eussr.
Captain JOSEPH G CASHIER. cuart.rrn,st.r.
Honolulu OF the army transport s>-vfoe st
F1rs, IIsa,snant CHARLES N NAIaXE. isss
perform the duties % a nrst nsutsnsns e
=. 5 MS $50, W,rYr.,,
:. WEEKS. 4th Infantry. for two months
ana fifteen days
Rear Admiral C. b HARRER. 20 suty a.
board the California vic. Rear Admiral Z.
sEsREE; 70 home
south Carolina when commissioners
Lieutsnants y. r CRAIG and L. r I.EAEv.
chief. Pacific feet. On board the CafIforn.s
Surgeon F o. HUNTINGTON. placed upon -
Passed Assistant surgeon II w COLE. upos
expiration OK leave. 70 IN. Ysnkton-
Civil Engineer +. THOMPSON. frcul Ns-sf
Medical School Hospital. Washington. lea.
granted for three months: upon expirastcr -
report 20 the Naval Medical School HOSPITAL
for further examination
Assistant Naval Constructors A r COURT, 7
O GAWNE and >. G. SWEENEY, r. g.
tsched Massachusetts, Institute .. T-cAao-
ozy- await orders.
Chaplain f NpoSArD. detached IN. M-r-
tana: to the North Carolina.
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPs-Ths fol-
lowing movements 81 vessels have been rs
ported 70 the Navy Department.
ARRIVED
Tar. sf-Ths p@s Mctues AZ Sar Iua- 49, S-rss
Feb. The Dixie at Delaware Brsssvs,sr. 10
Paducsh at Key West
SAILED
Jan St-Th- D~s Motnes trcr, Ss1 Iusr -
Ncrte Ger ttttle corr Island TIRE IscrsasA
from Fort I-tNon for Eocas 1eI forS
Feb. I The Perry and the PrsN- frsrs ~
Diego for san Fsdro: the Cas.irs. trN- -
navy YARD. New York. for Boston
The N-Suvius. now at the navv yart EestA
ordered commissioned fer duty n re tsreeS
station TIE s-stuz - TIE V.ss. Sstls AZ -
TORPEDO station vtn ~ considered a. ~ err,ssss'
sion IN reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
N.4TT ROUING PL4NS.
Princeton CEeaU Gets q Date
for the First Time.
10y Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Annapolis. Feb The rowing sched-
ule Of the Naval Academy includes four
races. beginning With Princeton on April
50. Special interest attaches 10 this race
as IL Will mark Prineeton's first appear
ance in intercollegiate rowing since the
establishment Of aquatics there The
other races are: May :, Columbia; MAY
u. Georgetown Georgetown varsity and
freshmen crews against Naval Academy
first crew and fourth class crew. and
May =. Syracuse
a race with Harvard for April 81 has
been announced from Cambridge, but II
was stated officially at the academy that
the Navy had not agreed 10 that date, but
wished April IS. Il IS expected that the
homogeneous wi1 agree on 4 date, how
ever
Richard Glendon. the coach, reached An
napolis to-day and had the candidates az
work on the machines this afternoon.
-Four regular crew men were lost by grad
nation, but the squad is e fairly strong
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03

DATE FOR BIG RACE.
l ale and Harvard Cre1cs to
Meet on June so.

Cambridge. Mass Feb 2.-The pTe!lmi-
nary arrangements fixing Thursday, June -
as the date for the annual Hsrvard-f ale
boat race At New London, Conn. were com
pleted to-day when the agreements for the
lace were signed b. the Harvard and Yale
managers and captains
The varsity race viii be re~cd at $50
O'Clock downstream from BED Top 10 the
railroad bridge. q slight tide being with the
crews
The freshmen will race on the morning
of the same day AZ 1899 o'clock. covering
the two-rnile course upstream from the
railroad bridge TO the navy yard
The varsity feUrs will race immediateiy
after the freshmen. two miles upstream
from the navy yard Ia Red Ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-03
POLICE LOSE BOUT.
Effort to Raid Boung Club
Goes for NOTHING.

Inspector Walsh and Captain Thompson
OF the West 6sth street station. planned a
raid on the Sharkey Athletic Club. which
is conducted by Jim Buckley at Broadway
and s5th street last night. but the mem
bers" successfully blocked the efforts of
the police. and the bouts were pulled of
Only one policeman managed TO gain en-
trance TO the clubhouse, and when he
showed himself he was promptly thrown
out OF a window.
Smiling Dick Walsh. the inspector had
his plans all prepared TO spoil the enter
tainment and Patrolman Christian sue
ceeded In getting past the gatekeeper. He
was TO give the signal when the first bout
was put on, but when he jumped into the
ring and tried TO arrest the principals and
referee everybody piled on him and threw
him from the building. Inspector Walsh
waited for the signal. but II never came.