davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

whsch Government Inspector Gerard were present
 after aBakBng a descege into 1sse pt4 fsg sfDIe that any of the miners are stbBB alive. lie added that nothing e0gSd Oe done except f0 bring uD twenty bodies found lying near tgae shaft
 Open-ESr Pe5SesoDs 5ergfce,
 The report was communicated 50 the anxious crowds around the pit mouth, after which the 3Izf1O3 0f Marches ter conducted q t0gen50g service Ha the open air and EEae people slowly zig Dersed-
 No explanation is gwen as G0 the cause of sae explosion. WaIeIe conn DlGfeFg wrGes@ed she aafne
 This is the second great mine dig asteT in Eazl4nd this Eear. an ex- pl0sIoK having occurred lEs the We'll Ingt0n cO7lsery as White Haven Chm 5erland- May IT, in which 1Ss miners lost their Eves-
 The explosion today resulted in the temporary 6isa5iernenE of the nsacF1jn- cry Whereb. the cages are lowered and drawn GO the surface. md l. was considerable time before the first res- cue party reached The bottom of the pit In all they brought out eight men. srEI living, but the ma Ior1rT oE these were Iu serious c0nsfiEIJH from the noxI0us 24zez- Ten bodies also were removed and twenty additional bodies were found partly covered by ne4Er falls ef esEzE
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
pref. rs.orl van pf<e.

NF1T< -f>nrT van 0J<es Tslfgse Fess3 g. EaGl6sa ff0as the ssaseIfy ef E>r1ness9ra tsssh@ ersseg Bs awaiting Gge serlorI Of Eee board of arTssgees h4s formed no deGl- rs5ge 1gsas for Elge e@egFe,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

7Ss British Gsvsrnnsrt Party viii have A coalition n9sJSrgtg 1T 4zS tss fsse new 1sssI5anseFse,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Rescuers Work in Relays

Late tonight the coEffery fans were started again and the air was found 10 be fairly good ATangements were ef7en made for relays of rescuers 10 go into Ehe mine eFery EhEee hours throughout the night
 Towards midnight two more miners were found alive They were terribly burned an1 are I1 q critical coneI5- ton
 IL was aunOGuced that forty bodies had been collected aE the bottom e1f the shaft and they will be brought 1u as soon as possible i flicker If hope still aaim2tes the rescue-s that more men may be found alive DectorS nurses and aEnbulanceS are still on tEe scene. and rezatives- mostly women are lingering in the vicinity
 Among the incidents was the death Of q reSeuer who anxious 10 reach his two sons. who were enEaEbed got in advance of his comrades and for feited his life from dfEer-Gamp-
 Tie king has sent touching mes sage of SvmpatLv
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Ri7aened Mac seezkz wF-a a.z=ue--

While the injured were being -e moved from one Slds 1F z2n4 c-ztD117s che -rua-s os achsr drs-sr eCzl5 se ra,s ri sr 1Hs Se1e- and cE -lIs Sur-sG structure William e1izlz1sr oE Er-t-e es.utaa-y Nc | and E1--v 8sereolet = e~nsuefealE Engine No 2 w-o vrsrs Efr- hcraG by as&wr Str5srs~ vere anls -3 take with rhe rsscSsrS and e--ss-Esst rref- work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

srs ksoEa so se dead tHeatg are shoFs1fS SD se 5gagSeel lSq rfse rlgeas, and twelve ogfsers are In SospsesIs ga r5s result 1s s frs s0ssa2fsG lp ghe 5ezsh@T factory If FFe&lSadeT g. (Sf2 sra N1wrh BDesbne s9reer
 Gg was arst reDorgsfs fhzf f11def Eazs1r If she frs Ge5a rTaa@ar wss sgaasrz cnfsse sglba aa ste rlg5ass swr h4 escaped being carried es6pa 5y SIS falling walls S1ghofs gh ae wss s5lxacsg snlesreG.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
Condensed Te1egrams

NOllQt1IICtU 1C1CRIdIllc
 Ths UnssS5 s4sss Cooperation vii xn z6Ts14g bonus sf Sz, ,715s938 sD It's esazsoyess
 Ths bsuss sf Representatives agreed s7se deficiency bsgG
 Tss Hesss CenrFttss favorssgy re- s1rtef tnA 5fgl f1~ 1kse se9Fganfza s16s of efse naval sa3Issfa~ Tss srSssss esvsrrmsrt esrty viii have 4 coalition roa5Srgtg 1F lz9 tM ssse new gasI5aaseFse,
 Opposition ss >svsgsrsn1 sn tae sers~ ate s1 fss @zD@gssed cepofe exor@ras~ ssz Senator Lor1hser,
 Lssss3srsos shs>ksss1s, wfso reacheef fsrsksest sossefs IFl FsbS recent exg@6EssoTsy will sail for tae Arctic next Jsne.
 Ths ceosyscs fsr eest>5ss she bas~ tBssF3D Texas wzs aWafdefs efe New gl,rt News stssI1Dv1gEsnx eoTrspaag s<
 William H. sses<s, @ Years Css, ff KlfkweBs Mo. nfg0 b6sesed that h@ newer led c0 Esor gsaFre11e4 wSsh his WRF@s bs ee@@<
 Tae H>sse Csnasssess acted fagera~ f,iS ap q EllE for s szs9.559 approrria~ elog4 fer q C0rfsae,ctGFe Perry memorial @g F,@e~gE seE
 sraos sone. eee1 zfs anS David Ja~ rg1s1n axeI D. were drowned sy e9@ Jamaica fs2gs E. [
 
 Tos rorearss eseaor5sS.s protected eD ga& state department sezfns1 per- ggpFee1sg tsls GebarGaFe of efa@ g9noae ( Hornet sfcna New 6Srgeans-
 EsoeT Cconrer, tFe six year old eaa a49afer Of MgaaictDag J@d9e ffGton- egoy af New York WAS 51ra~f e9 dea fh while GlsEysag ing her fsslrSssF9zs shop ping
 Erssrese Waso1, sr Este~Sre lis k0rsae fa 9eTs@9 Gsafg lafG sE night stumbled ecr9ss ea@ corpse Of Eags f4~ rneTe uss1 had bean ra@r4eres4 and thrown down stairs
 prsf. Henry Var Dyke, wngse rss6z- Esa5se,ra ff5sa the Sasee5Eg es E'rlFlf.ssgil - gsssts e-ssGg F a~aIzl1as tbse aerlor1 6f te.e board of erTgsgees has formed no dea- mite sss as for Eggs g@e@re,
 Tbe Trfsf oF Ere Self 5syfsd ~C0Gae and "C.oEgasessr E-e fSzss sgng. charged wgth swlndIlae cts 1gucaess EJs 61505- se5lE out 9f sz89 A98 5n the sale of s5G- F10Gs Esasgerpfeeess hlss begun
 Henry C. AE@sif ess Eoooss1so re- c@8Ver of Meade Mason and conn JsrlF5 epnt~eotOss. bF Jad ze FffrcheGcic fa rf1e superior eaaFrr ee H0szGn yesterday. ?. T re e4as ans aga znsSr 6Ene barfaerstTTs are ao8ese slfa-e91 and the assets are given as sz99881.
 Tas rr5r1ary EBertaon Ect known as ~Ese LrrfI@ Ess-Il01 f-ag- s1 Illinois which TgresTldes for the E86allasa1b0rI as ezan8fGIs tea for tse lower f10ase of ta1e ls2fsbAtzres w1s De0Ts09aese4 valid 5E The sgp-enae eoGrr fra o,pIEfozs aaue1ss1 down today
 Relieving ta- ce1ssse1 raaz the Temple From c1rnB@ny~ controlled iag- the Reading and other aarhrseiga rail- roads, 8 an Illegal combination 5J r1- zxf@anf of trade, the United States efr- chit sCurG of F8sEaaebpslis issges1 . de- cree permanently euI05nirx Eae cor porat5oa fr5z1 1s51z baslnezs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
RULES FOR THE TIMES-NEWS
NTERCTY MARATHON RACE

ineity Marathon viii be run
marked out the public Athletic Union starting
finishing Of the News building Baltimore Nd
competitor submit 20 medical examination before the
race by medical officers appointed by Washington
a retire from the race II ordered TO do
by member Of the medical staff.
competitor during of the
may Breach Of this iule VIII operate
absolute disqualification.
OF competitor at the start viii be determined by
IN competitors TO be started
a single lme they viii be started IN lines
competitor VIZ allowed attendant who shall
his same the contestant
the progress of the remain be
attending sufficiently front prevent
giving pacing Noabance of this rule viii disqusly
competitor.
viii permitted the start OF the but
proceed appointed be designated and
competitor Upon arrival at the finish attendants viii
required their point hereafter to be desg
nat
Any competitor competitor
viii be disqualified
competitor provide attendant and refresh
men
more or ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
SALE Of SKELETON
UPHELD BY COURT
SFcde Unable TO Buy Back
Right to His
Corpse.

STOCKHOLM. AUrIl &-AIbert Tvs
troom, who accepted a fee several years
ago from the Royal Swedish Anatomical
Institute for possession Of his skeleton
after his death, and subsequently met
with a refusal from the institute une-
he sought TO buy himself back appealed
today from the decision or the lowe
courts. which LCId that the susfIgr7r.,
had a right 10 NystuuOm-s frame
work which it need not reIiuquish
unless 10 chooses.
NystrOOm was destitute when he made
the bargain with the institute. but has
since come into a fortune. lie argue
that the agreement IS 81 nature 40
put premium on murder I'm case the
purchaser should become impatient &C
possess his skeleton. and as such, IS
contrary 10 public policy the institute
ma iutaIus that there are peCuIiariI5cs IN
NystroOm' s construction which il de-
Sires in cue season 10 investigate mora
closely than IS possible except on the
diSsectiDE table.
Another thing psrtiC Elarly annoying To
YyStrODm IN the lower courts decision
was an order that he pay damages Ga
the institute for having had two teeth
extracted without the Institutes per
mission. the latter having put III this
CJunteT-Clsim when NysJrOom began
suit against IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
S. A. A. OPEN AIR
MEET ON JUNE IS
Championship Will Be Held
on Homewood Field,
In Baltimore.

Or. u. E. Wiber. president OF tie
South Atlantic Association Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union, announced tnis
morning that the outdoor Championships
Of the association would be held al
Homewood Field, Baltimore, on Satur-
DAY, June IS
The neId is that OF Johns Hopkins
University. but the championships VIII
be under the direct supervision OF the
associa ton The track at Hcmewood
IS one of the fastest quarter miles in
the country. having been laid out by
Sparrow Robinson. OF New York. with
unusual care. Among its other attrsc-
tions is straiEhtaWay or 90 yards
Il was on this fine bit OF footing that
Lepper. OF the Washington Grove Ath-
Ietic Association, ran a hundred yards
an ten seconds fat in the s a A. cham
plOnShlpS last summer. establishing a
record for the South Atlantic
Washington viii probably be heavily
represented in the games on June Is,
and the interCiJy rivalry with Baltimore
should make II one of the best meets
held in the South IN a long time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
OLIVER DOUD BYRON
A VETERAN Of GO
Actor Coming TO Academy
Used LinColn's Box AS
Dressing Room.

oliver Doud Byron, who Is 20 Pay
John Eurkett Ryder. the money king,
in The Lon and the Mouse" 10y
Charles Klein, at the Academy next
week, though s.xty-seveu years old, is
as virile and active as a man half his
age.
Mr. ByrOn-s remiuisCcGces cover e,--
peTIeuCes with Edwin Booth, IsawreuCe
Barrett Joseph jefferson, Charlotte
Cushmau- and other stars OF ante
bcIIum Ia VS. He was a member OF the
stock company supporting Laura keene
ct FOri's Theater, In washington. pre-
vi0us 10 the gSSassiua- ion OF PreSl-
dent Lincoln Tho Theatcr had been I'M
dcrEoinC repairs and the boxes were
pressed into service TO be used as dress
iue rooms Mr. Byron was assigned 20
the very box in which the aSsaSSiua-
ton took place. He has since kept pace
with the progress in his profession. Mr.
byron is now playing the fnancier. iu
THE Lion and the Mouse for The third
consecutive year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
May Be Obtained By Apply
ing to Marathon Editor,
The Times.
ACTION IS NEEDED
TO HOLD PRESTIGE
Baltimore Making Gallant Effort TO
Pass Capital In Number
of Entries.

Come on, feIIers-" A fine large hun
Eis OF entry blanks for the Times-News
zra1hoa on May was received this
Eoruing, and is ready for distribution
I'll the morning the Marathon editor
was kept busy mailing blanks 10 those
Who had put in early requests Both
the local universities, the high schools,
preparatory schools. and several Of the
prominent clubs about the city we're IN
rluded on this list Several new names
were received this morning. and blanks
viii Immediately be forwarded 10 them
Have to Hustle.
At the present rate We have got to 90
some tan EdstIing to hold our prestige
over the Baltimore crowd IN matter Of
entries. You know last year there was
nothing 10 II but the Capital. and the
Baltimore folk argued that their lack
Of numbers was caused by the terminal
lion OF the race in this city Well just
20 show them that there's nothing TO
that line Of argument II wouldn't be a
bad idea to get the majority of our
entries In at the very outset. and then
sit back and enjoy the same distinction.
which brought so many excuses forth
from them last spring
Late this evening the Y NJ c A bunch
takes 10 the road Preparations have
been made for the use Of the Speedway,
and the entire Marathon team VIII take
advantage of the first workout, accord
ing 10 word received from the captain
this morning The interest the assoCia-
ton runners are showing in the run IS
Just the sort that Washington needs,
and just the sort that is going to win
that race II IL is maintained To the end.
In this respect the Kendall Athletic
Club. Of the northeast. and the National
Guards are not TO be overlooked Both
these teams have made definite prepare
tons for training the former having al
ready gotten down 10 tacks- on the
roads running through Patterson Field,
northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
%. O.. FOR BLOOD DISEASE


blood purifier We al realize that this disease specific blood infection
of the circulation that its symptoms manifested
bones ache with It reasonable believe blood
S. s.
willie
Of
be
SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
HAVE RING BATTLE
Hackensack Student Seri-
ously Hurt and p Youths
Are Arrested.

NEW YORK, April s. - Twenty-Five
schOoIboys have already been arrested,
and more VIII be locked up as a result
Of prize fight in Garfield, y J.. which
resulted in one Of the fighters. a student
I'm the Hackensack High School, being
taken 10 the hospital IN critical con-
dition At the General Hospital in
Passaic. where the boy was taken, he
remained unconscious Tor more than
thirty hours
The injured boys name Is Gilbert Ire
hou. nineteen years old. The boy with
whom he fought was in his class in
school, and the fight came about after
a misunderstanding in the Institution
Several men VINO Witnessed the fight
are also being sought by Detective Blau-
welt, who has arrested the twenty-five
! schoOIboys- Young TrehOu IS suffering
from internal injuries and conclusion Of
the brain. a blow on the solar p!eXus
I in the seventh refund caused his in
I jGrfes-
While Trehou was reeiinE about the
ring in q helpless condition in the sew
cnth round and the referee was step
I ping between hIu5 and his opponent 20
stop the battle. MS antagonist de svered
I the blow which doubled TTehOu 70 and
/ caused him 10 falI on his head. IIe be-
Z the hospital
The police have been informed that his
i opponent was FRANK hcIEET- nineteen
| years old. also a student Of the school
/ They fought 20 settle a dispute that
| came from Notwithstanding in
/ school
! This fight IN woodbridge. y. J. was
/ witnesses by sixty men and boys, sew
/ eral OF whom have not been seen ~
1 their homes since Trehou received the
/ injuries which are expected 10 result IA
tally
| The combat was waged by the right 81
I = cozen lanterns held at the side Of the
/ lmpToyiSed ring Zach fighter was at
/ tended by seconds and there was a ref
| cree
! They met in Garfield and agreed 20
/ neht there The chief or police Of the
/ village heard Of the plan and warned
/ them that they and the spectators would
/ DC arrested II the fight was held within
/ the village limits. One OF the older
men suggested that the party cross the
] Garfield line 10 Woodbridge This was
{ done and the fight began near the
STANDARD oil tanks in 4 secluded part OF
/ Woodbridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
NEW YORK RACING
FUTURE BRIGHTER
Anti-Betting Laws Before
Legislature Are Loosely
Drawn.

NEW YORK, April S.-RacinS Is sal
In Canada following the assassination OF
the Miller anti-race track betting bin
in the house Of commons in Ottawa last
night. and followers Of the game here
today are hopeful that they will also
set show at the hands Of the Lexis
lsturc at Albany.
The suti-oTal betting bills In Ne-g YORK
viii p 1babIy either be killed 5y the
state Heuate or emaScuiated so that
they VIII be imperative. and tia man
who wants 20 get p bet down can d,
So. This WAS Indicated today bv 70
ports received at the headquarters Of
the Jockey Club from its representatives
in Albany
The bills now before the senate are
loosely drawn A second hearing On
them has been promised and Senator
Bracket, leader or the reformers. ad-
rults the bills WI not be passed In their
present shape There may be Iegisla-
ton but, ac--orcinS 20 the officials Of
the Jockey ClJ5, 1t VIII be Of such a
nature that the sport can De, continued
on the biz circuit
Racing in this vicinity VIII begin one
week from tOday at the Aqueduct track.
The time-honoTed Carter TTaudfca, viii
w ttat. Ia --- = OF ltle opening GaE and
VIII attract to tine post DaImatiau. Al
fred Noble, Hampton Court Jack At
kin, and other cracks. At all OF the
tracks today the trainers were sendfns-
their charges along at tor speed and
not in several years has there been So
many horses Mt for the opening Of the
season
Flmilco operS on April %. and tn,re
vii be rival racing In the East.
With the defeat Of The. Canadian anti
betting bill forsemen at Aqlleduct
GTavesend- and HOrsehaven declared To-
day that there would be larger fields
on the Canadian circuit this year tnan
ever before Many Of the smaller
stables, realizing that the game about
New York VIII be very hard because OF
the fact that the big owners now 40
after the Sm2U purses here in order
to meet expenses. will ship direct 20
Canada following the Agueduct meeting
and this viii benefit both circuits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
BASEBALL AUCTION
TOMORROW MORNING

The auction of boxes for the opening
game OF the major league baseball sea-
son IN Washington on April j. viii be
held tomorrow morning an II o'clock at
the bali park It was first intended 10
have the sale Conducted by a regular
auCtioueeT. but &c is more than likely
that Business Manager Silly Fowler viii
make the big talk
There are sixty boxes none OF which
viii be held out. and every box con-
taius SIX seats. So many applications
were maze for TINS limited sDaCe that
il was found almost impossible TO de
eide upon the lucky fans who should
buy them, and the auction idea was the
result
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
Miller Enters.

BALTIMORE, April S-The name Of
'sTJ1any-' Miller, one Of the star per
formers n last years twenty-uile race
from Laura 20 Washington, viii again
appear IN the list Of entries for the sec
Dnd annual interCity Marathon, which
VII be conducted under the auspices OF
the Baltimore News and Washington
Times on May from Laurel 10 BaIti-
more
Miller viii DO the lcnE-disJance sour
ney under the silks Of the St Andrew 5
Station Of the Public Athletic League.
and IN view OF his performance and eX-
FerieIce gained last year he viii uu-
1Oubtedly prove one OF the most danger
Ous competitors for top hOnOrs-
It Will be remembered that last year
ne and John X Kelley. Of the BaIJi-
more Cross Co1u-Ty ClEh. fought Ii out
tor ninth place right I'D 10 the tape, the
81 Andrews star crossing the line =
few yards ahead OF the Cross Country
crack Miller proved that he Possessed
wonderful endurance and completed the
distance in 2 hours Sc minutes and s
seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
TWO MORE ENTER
BIG DISTANCE RUN

BALTIMORE April S-George =.
Eovson, Of the Cross Country Club
and R T. Carson. Of the Baltimore
Olympic Club, swell the list OF Balti-
more entries for the big Nevs-Tirr,ez
HaTathOn, 10 be held May g, from
laurel TO Baltimore, TO twenty-five
Towsou is the athlete, who ran from
The Terminal station, Washington, y
T. 20 the News Office IN . hours and =
minutes last year He also holds the
record Of the Marathon run from West
niuster 10 Baltimore. OF hours s min
htes and % seconds Carson first com
beted IN the Washington Herald race.
F1d has been showing surprising speed
IN trials recently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
CROWD WELCOMES
RETURNING GIANTS

NEW YORK. April S--Msnacer Nc
GTaw and forty-fOUr baseball players,
members OF tire New York Giants. ar
rived today from Baltimore and the
South. to set few days work IN at
the Polo Grounds before the opening Of
the National League season 4 large
crowd IF fans was present in the Jersey
depot to welcome the returning ath-
letes-
The Giants viii play Yale al the Polo
Grounds tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
CONFERENCE HoLDs Loo.

NEWARK, y J., April $50 action
has been taken by the Methodist Episco<
pal conference on the petition from tbs
three Wardislv sisters charged with the
murder Of Mrs. Ocey. SHead, VINO asked
for spiritual assistance. or any aid the
ministers could give them Tho min
listers considered the petition. but adj
JOUTned without making q decision
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
CENTRAL'S GAME.

To the Sporting Editor Of The Times
As published yesterday, the game BE-
tween Central and Gallaudet was a tie
The manager Of the Central team wish
= 10 erect this mistake, Is Central
won --a game 8 TO D A ullsunder-
Ftand.rE ia the seventh inning caused
The error H T AIORSEl1L.
April S, IsIa MEr- Central Team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
ZBYSZKO WILL MEET
ROGERS IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE Nd. April s-Neeotia-
lions were closed today for a finish
wrestling match between Zbyszko. the
great Polish champion. and Yankee
Rogers. Of Buffalo, conceded TO be one
Df the best heavyweight erapDIers in
Z . country
TIE bout VIII he pulled of during the
forthcoming race meeting at Pimiico-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
HELLO MEN ORGANIZE.

At a meeting OF the Washington Tele-
phone Society last night, an announce
meut was made by r d Jones that q
special meeting Of the telephone en-
pioyeS would he held Monday after
noon in the main exchange building OF
that company Tor the purpose Of or
SanizinZ q baseball team 70 represent
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
IMPROVE GROUNDS
AT 18th AND D n. E

Players in the Sunday School LeaSue
which plays 81 Thirteenth and = streets
northeast. viii be pleased 10 learn that
the grounds there have been greatly
Improved for the coming season
About six inches OF earth has been
placed on the inield and thoroughly roIi-
81 The diamond is now as smooth as
INV field in the city Work has also
been started on the Outfield- All of the
holes Rave been wei filed and the
rGlIer viii soon be put to work evening
them 70.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
WRESTLING CONTEST
AT GAYETY TONIGHT

John Paul, = wrestler Of repute from
LyrchbWg, Va, meets Caramath. the
italian, at the Gayety Theat-r tonight
Both raeu are reported III q shape for
Inc bout.
Manager Peck has hung ny a sub
stantial purse Tor the winner. and ex-
pects It &c bring forth the best efforts
81 the men, for the victor VIII receive
.thSr engagements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
ROOT 10 SPEAK

NEW YORK, April S--Senator Elihu
Root viii make the principal address
during the exercises next week incident
to the Founders Day az the University
OF Virginia. Andrew Carnegie and W
". Fuller. trustee or the Carnegie hero
fund. viii be guests OF thesschooI during
the celebration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
PARKER oFF For CRIMEA.

ST. PETT-E.SBURG, April s--Former
Judge Alton z. Parker has left here FOR
Moscow and the Crimea. In the courss
Of his visit here Mr.. Parker called upon
Premier StCly1in. with whom he dis
cussed the possibility of closer relations
between Russia and the Taited States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
CHIGNON SAVES LIFE.

SHENANDOAH April Swearing her
hair in n massive chiEnon on the bac];
OF her head saved Miss Emma Madden.
seventeen. q hello girl from being
killed when she hit the pavement after
falling from a SecCnd-story window.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
7OO-POUND WOMAN DIES.

NEW YORK April s-Louise An
brodine. WIZ weighed 13.4 pounds for
every irch % her height, died tonight
She vas four feet four inches tall and
weighed zoo pounds