davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
RECORDFORLONG
DRAW ONACIGAR

PHILADELPHIA. April 27.--Henry
Schmitz Of Brooklyn made new long
smoking record here last night when
he kept an ordinary cigar lighted for
one hour and fifty minutes, ten min
utes and thirty seconds longer than
the record recently made by Abraham
Pugh at Phoenixville. Pa. The cigar
trade will do well to take notice of
Mr.. Schmitz, for if his advice to
smokers be followed. the production
must be decreased one-h half He ar
gues for the long smoke as the only
truly enjoyable way. Mark Twain
smoked twenty cigars a day. Under
the Schmitz scheme he could not have
smoked more than eight, smoking
practically continuously for a waking
doy Of sixteen hours.
Schmitz is sixty-five years old. lie
lives at No. 219 Vernon avenue,
Brooklyn, and is prominent in Ger
man American business life. He is
here visiting William Schramm. 1T is
all in knowing how to smoke a cigar"
said he to-day. VERY few men get
anything but a small fraction of the
possible enjoyment that may be de-
rived by a proper smoking Of a cigar.
Many men blame the brand of the
leaf in a cigar if il fails to satisfy
their tastes, when the fault lies in
their own ignorance.
ANY god cigar of medium size and
quality ought TO burn for at least an
hour without any effort to prolong its
life. I told several of the men sitting
in cafe that l could beat the record
without half trying. They said they
were from Missouri and must be
shown. I bought an ordinary five cent
cigar of the regular four and one-half
inch size and after lighting it told
them TO mark time. They did. with
the result that when ! reached the
record there was nearly an inch of the
cigar left. l have no hesitation in
saying that l could stretch the time
to two hours if necessary to make a
new record"
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
HASTINGS SEEKS
AN INJUNCTION
Wants Hardware Company to
ACquaint Him With Amount
Of Alleged Shortage

In the Court Of Chancerv to-day l.. Irv-
ing Handy and Andrew c. Gray filed a
bill in equity on behalf OF Joseph Frank
Hastings Of Delmar, asking for an in
junction and an accounting by the Del
mar Buggy Hardware Company.
The bill sets out that on January 2S
the complainant owned one share OF the
capital stock Of the Delmar Buggy Hard
ware Company valued q 800 and five
shares Of the stock of the First National
Bank of Delmar, valued at 800 a share.
Previous to that time he was secretary
and treasurer of the company.
On the above date the bill alleges, Levin
Hastings. president of the Company. Will
liam II. Hayman and James w. Freeny'
directors, called the complainant into a
room an Uniformed him that they had
been appointed a committee by the board
of directors, to notify him that he was
short in his accounts and threatentd Ia
prosecute on a crimial charge unless he
made good the alleged shortage, which
they said was an unascertained amount.
Continuing, the bill states that Mr..
Hastings gave his promisory note to
the company. for Sl99SS payable in four
months. which covered all that he owed
the note was paid in full before due
At the same time he assigned in blank
his one share of the stock of the COM
pany and the five shares of bank stock
the same to be held as collateral tC
secure the company against loss be-
cause of alleged shortage.
The bill sets out that the complain
ant never admitted that here was a
shortage and that the note covered al
that he owed the company on all ac.
counts. On February IL. the company
sold at public sale the bank stock anC
received SS09.5O for it.
The bill also sets out that Mr.. Hast
ings has repeatedly asked the company
to account to him for the five shares
of bank stock sold, the one share o
the Hardware company stock and e
also inform him what his alleged short
age was.
He asked that the court compel th'
company to produce the books and ac
count for the stock sold and the on
share not sold and to also give an ac
count of the loss sustained by the al
legged shortage and to pay to him wha
is due him and the cost of the suit. ant
! to also restrain the company from dis
posing of the money realized from tn
sale of the bank stock and the on
, share of stock not sold
Chancellor Curtis issued a rule on tn
defendants. returnable May Q. to shoy
cause why an injunction should not b
granted.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27

Mrs. Jennie +. Franklin, Presbyterian,
Smyrna.
Mrs. Valiant Waller NJ r., Seaford,
at No. 706 Poplar street.
w. b. Stephens, vice.president for Sus-
sex county, Delmar
Miss Lillian Hart, Methodist. Townsend.
Miss Celia c. Allen, Methodist, Seaford.
Miss Cora Cooper, Methodist Harring-
ton.
Miss Georgia Hammond, Lutheran, Ris-
ing Sun.
Mrs c. Ross Numbers. Methodist. CLAY
ton.
Mrs +. NJ. Wright, n. w. Fork hun
dred, No. 507 West Ninth street.
Miss Bertha Short, Blackbird
Mrs. John r. Buckman. NJ f., Little
Creek.
The Rev. Melvin E. wheatley. Method
list, Blades
Mrs. Lottie T. Brockson, NJ. E. Back
bird.
Mrs. Alice Wix, Harrington
Mr.. George r.. Noble. NJ. r. Oak Grove
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
NO BACK PAY FOR
THE LOCAL CARRIERS

There is JOY for many letter car
riers all over the country for they will
receive back pay for overtime work
since May 1883. So far as known there
are no letter carriers in this city who
are entitled to any OF this money.
In the year 1883 Congress decided
that eight hours would constitute a
days work, but there arose some
question of pay for Sundays and ac-
tua ltime worked. and the case was
taken to court. where it was fought
for nearly % years.
The Court of Claims decided in favor
of the carriers. and Congress recently
appropriated $3OOO,0OO to pay off the
men all over the country. Many men
in the local Postoffice had claims rang
ing from 81 to 500, and either they
or their heirs viii get the money
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
INSPECTING THE
COLLEGE CADETS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, DEL April 27.-The twenty
first annual inspection OF the Delaware
College cadets. is being conducted at the
college to-day by Captain p. .. Loch-
ridge, Of the 18th Cavalry, L. S. A. AL
though Governor Pennewil was expected
be present the chief executive sent word
to the college officials yesterday that he
would be unable to come TO Newark on
the occasion because OF the illness of his
father. Among the visitors was former
Governor Preston Lea. Many other prom
inent men were present.
Inspection Of equipment was made by
Captain Lochridge this morning and at 1.sl
o'clock the cadets appeared on parade
Lieutenant Edgar S. Slayer, L. S. A.. is
military instructor at the college. The in
spection will be concluded to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
MAJOR FLACLER
ON BUSINESS HERE
Comes to Get Records to De.
fend Suit Against Govern
ment

Major c. a. Flagler, formerly United
States engineer stationed here was in VIII
mington to-day examining the records at
the United States engineers office in order
to represent the government at the hear
ing before the solicitor of Commerce and
Labor in the case OF the Monad Engineer
ing Company, OF New York, which firm
has claim against the United States for
extra work in sinking the foundation cyl
inder for the Elbow Cross Ledge Light
Station. in the Delaware Bay, in 1907.
Major Flagler was engineer in charge Of
the local office at that time
Major Flagler has just returned from
Europe on leave of absence He left the
city this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
Fortune Came When
He Was Down and Out

Carter. a graduate Of the Baltimore
City College accompanied by Simon
Brendelt, came here during the re-
cent trolley strike and secured em-
ployment as motormen. When the
strikers returned TO work both were
discharged.
Neither of them had any money
when Carter received the letter in
forming him Of the legacy They
boarded freight and were intercept
ed by detectives.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
81 YEARS OLD,
MARRIED IS YEARS

To-day is Of double significance to
Frederick w. Heiss, hotel proprietor of
Sixth and Walnut streets. 1t is his
61st birthday and the 85th anniversary
of his marriage. Mrs. Heiss was Miss
Catherine Elizabeth Hamann. and the
couple were married i'm this city by the
Rev. Paul Isenschmidt. Mr.. Heiss is
out of the city. and there is no formal
observance Of these interesting family
events.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27

scientific and ideal hair rejuvenatoi
and tonic, will cause hair to grow. i,
will turn harsh, withered hair into
lustrous and bewitchingly luxuriani
hair
1t is a most delightful hair dressing
that kills tha dandrum germs, stops
falling hair, and eradicates dandruff in
two weeks, or your money back.
Use it also on the children's hair. n
you want TO keep the scalp clean and
free from germs. Druggists every
where, and Miller Drug Co. sell Pari-
sian Sage on money back plan. A
large bottle costs but so cents. Mail
orders filled, charges prepaid, by The
American makers, the Giroux Mfg
Co. Buffalo. n. Y. The girl with the
Evening journal., 1910-04-27

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-When
Herbert Carter p years of age, of
Baltimore, WAS arraigned here today
charged with stealing a ride on q
freight train, he showed the magis-
trate "A letter. which he had received
p few days ago advising him that a
wealthy relative in Baltimore had
lied and bequeathed him a large
estate. The magistrate discharged
him. wishing him good luck with his
newly acquired possessions.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
BANK CLERK
MARRIES HERE

Levin A. Geller. aged p years. of
Landsdale. Pa. bank clerk in Phila-
delphia, and Miss X. Alverda Ziegler
Of Leanarch. Pa. were married here
to-day by the Rev. George L. Wolfe
They obtained their license at the Of
flee of Magistrate Gluckman.
The couple bought railroad tickets in
Philadelphia for Washington with stor
over privilege After the ceremony
they proceeded to Washington and
from that city will visit points further
south
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
WILMINGTON ELKS WIN
THE .NORRISTOWN SHOOT

The Wilmington Lodge Of EIks trap
shooting team defeated tho Norristown,
Pa, Elks teams at the traps at Norris
town yesterday by thirty points.
Following are the scores of the Will
mington shooters, fifty targets to man:
Edward Melchair, Jr., ..................iO 20
8. d. Townsend, Jr., .......................3s IS
J. A. McKelvey ........................... AZ
John F. Jones .......................... .3s
William NJ. Foord NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .46
Following the shoot the Wilmington Elks
were entertained by their Norristown
brethren at vaudeville show and social
session.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
MAYORS FATHER
CRITICALLY i'll

Mayor Spruance was called to Bala, Pa.
early this morning, because Of the serious
illness of his father Edward Spruance
who lives in that town. The latter has
been i'll since Sunday with pneumonia and
the report received here early this morn
ing was that his condition was critical.
The mayor Immediately left for his faith
er's bedside.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
PUPILS AT SCHOOL
HALF HOUR EARLIER

The new hours at the High School,
as fNed by the Board OF Education.
went into effect to-day. Although the
pupils had 10 be at the High School
at $50 o'clock. half hour earlier than
before. not a pupil was late. The new
luncheon hour. ll.8o TO 1880 o'clock, ap-
parently met with general satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
REPUBLICANS
PLAN CAMPAIGN

A call has been issued for a meet
ing of the Republican County Com
mittee to be held next Saturday after
noon at No. $40 King street.
Plans will be considered then for
an active campaign leading up to the
November election.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
Nav YORK srock MARKETS.
Y United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. April 27.-steel common
led the advance at the opening Of the
stock market to-day. The opening sales
50 rs, Yesterdays close The rest of ths
list followed. gains ranging from fractions
to ~ points being made After fifteen
minutes about half Of the early gains were
lost.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
Death Of Mrs. c. a. stark.

The death of Mrs. Pearl A. stark.
wife of Clarence a. Stark. occurred
this morning in her 21st year. The
funeral will be held from the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
White, No. 1105 West Second street
on Friday afternoon at o'clock. In
terment win be in Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
Candidate For coroner.

James r. Chandler entered into the
race for the Office OF coroner on the
Republican ticket in earnest today. He
has had cards printed and these are
now being distributed among the vot-
ers in the county.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27

y o WdudNS,
thanks to Par
isian Sage, al
most every
woman can
have hair so
radiant and so
glorious that
il attracts
fascinates and
compels un-
stinted admir-
alton.
PARISIAN
SAGE the
Evening journal., 1910-04-27

Every senator speaks TO Senator
Gole. no matter where they meet him
50 expert is Scr; tor Gore in the mat
ter OF sounl that he can distinguish
every man in the Senaet by his voice.
whether il be ii the elevators. the cor
rldors or ono " the committee rooms,
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to our
many friends for their kindness shown us
during our recent bereavement: also those
who sent floral tributes of the death OF
our brother, Willard r. Saddler
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hicks.s
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
New owner for DweIIinq,

Elizabeth c. Green has purchased
from George Turner, real estate brok-
er, a dwelling at Scott street and
Lancaster avenue for $l.SJ0.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
CHANDLER 9 UHdS5sHnsE E%ssinsE

No. PA W. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments first-class. Both PhoneG
Evening journal., 1910-04-27

2.t5 .. m. quotations from =. D
Laekey & Co., Bankers and Brokers
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange
s43 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
FOR WOMEN
Easy to Stop Hair Falling Out, an
Dandruff Also,

No one doubts that it is the duty Of
every woman 10 look as charming az
possible. Every woman knows why
she wants to be beautiful and attrac'
tive.
A woman with scant hair, dull and
lifeless, has lost half her charm. How
many times have we heard the ex'
preston that the crowning glory Oi
a woman is her hair
Evening journal., 1910-04-27


Al J.ocomoii 20 Northern PacI5ss<
ANAL. Copper 75% Mort. q westro71
Am. Smelling Soh No. Central I3o
Am. Sugar CO I75 Peoples Gas .oo}<
Atch. t. & Sill Pennsylvania Is4x
Asphalt Com. SIX Phile. r. 7. 1917
BALTIC. & Oh! 1883 Phns- Co, ... Aq1{
brooklyn r. T 7s% Phila. Electric 1sa'
Genl Leather A3k Reading -. .I6Ts(
Ches & Ohio ssh Rock Island AAs.
Cambria Steel AZ St. Paul .....d3SN
Denver & r. G al Sou. Pacific ;2SIt
Erie Common 7S% Sou. Ry Co. IS
Erie 1st fsfd q. d6 Tonopah Min. W
EleC of Amer u United Gas I'm Saii
Louisville e fI.71f Union Pacific Is3J<
Lehigh Nav. e7k U. g. st. Con Ss3k
Leh. Valley ..IfI u. s st. Pr. I2o
Missouri Pac 6S3l Wabash Pr =. ASK
Mo. Kan q T Aox West. Union 20
n. Y .CentralI 7osS
Reported daily by =. b. Lsekey a
Co., bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s45 Mar
ket ST.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Dec. May. Dec. May. Dec. May.
1914 1O11s 5sls 61ss A. 39Ss
Evening journal., 1910-04-27
DEATHS
Maria n. Murray. -
Mary A. Costello.
Virginia F. Selby.
Charles D. Borden.
Pearl A. Stark.
Myrtle M. Winkler.
ldella G. AltAkannn.

STARK-In this city. on April q. 1910.
Pearl A.. wife Of Clarence A. Stark, in
her 2lst year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
Invited TO attend the funeral services at
the residence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. White, No. l1O5 West Second
street on Friday afternoon. April 29th a
O'Clock. lnterment at Mt. Salem Gene
WfNKLER-At Perryvine. Nd, on April
26th. 1910 Myrtle NJ Winkler daughter
Of Thomas and Dora Winkler, aged 13
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
chapel at Riverview Cemetery, on Thurs
day afternoon at 1890 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Riverview Cemetery.
ALTEKAMP-At Bath Me, on April
Path, 1910 Idella Collins Altekamp, aged
80 years.
Funeral services were held at Elkt9n
NJ. f. Church, on April 26th. lnterment
made at Elkton Cemetery.
COSTELLO-In this city. on April &C. 1910,
Mary A.. wife of the late Patrick Cos
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. 1904 Chestnut street, on Friday MORN
ing at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass at ST:
Paurs Church. Interment at Cathedral
sELBY.suddenly on April ., 1910, vir-
ginia F., wife Of Otho selby' aged o.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services at
Thursday afternoon April 2Sth. at >
o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook Gene
RfSorgR RfSorgRDEN-At the residence OF his daugh-
/ ter. Mrs. Fred 3. Harrison, No. 1907
aware avenue. on April 25. 1910, Charles
/ d. Borden. in his 6Srd year.
/ Funeral services and interment At his
late residence, Penn's Grove, n J., on
Thursday morning. April 18th, at 10 o clock
without further notice.
Evening journal., 1910-04-27

SAGE, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
billiards.

In las gI''- gam" Of ~" amateur fhrr"
cushion tournament AZ John I Dovi"' =
room lturhIn defeated ~ HammOnd- m
si1ty inning Dos w." -"nr" ~ - 70 y. Duf
hin mad. - nigh r!n ~ 4. iamnonds .
HI gh run Wa- Wilson will plav Durhin
tonight / S'hin--. -. won N" game
played la-i nigh "a tho amateur nandirHp
pool tournament ~ boyi's's. defeating
Emerson by the -'Or.' Ot ~ 80 ~ S'hIO--
mad. u high run II - Dr H"rveS wall
play VI Bernstein ~. wight.
In the Harlem amateur handicap - /.
tournament las' ulgi' AZ m" Riyrr-i'l"
academy T. Parker. 80 defeated \ HOzen
fold 20, los the - Or'' ~ isD to ips Parker
made u hIeh ran pf ~ and averaged SIS
RO-snfeld mad" hugh ran II -. the ht Rhn-'
run mad" during IA" tournament ""
averaged ; as PARKER vii piag Everett
90 utghf
! smith. who has b""n doing vol ~
RI" three ''uahipn ',r"uIu Tournament ~
N'i.faV'- billiard room. .u1"r"d HI Nr-f
defeat last BiRht ~" had won -r. -'rHfCh.
games and ne wa- beaten bv ) : 'UIsn.
VINO after having h""u b"af"u "igri ri'no-
won hr4 hrs' gam" ~ ~" ipurnnrn"nr
nh"n : SCOPE vas " 10 Smtfh'y ~ Cohen
mad" hIgh run ~ md smith ~ = ~
took los inntng- to Complete the gaula
After that cohen met ! N Ditmar- and vas
beatsn 'he 4CornS being Dirmnr- ~ cohen
- Ditmars made high run ~ and
Cohen'@ b@s' was ? This game took I2n
inninRE. Tonight Harry sparrow will
play against James Weed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
F0OrBiIL WEN CONFERRING
Iiaushion 81 Harvard Here and Secs
other College Representatives.

Reports wore thick yester day Of in,porta ant
football conferences in the civ Percy
HaughiOn. ~" Harvard coach. was in town,
no, talking with reporters. for no seems 10
think Ihut a cardinal ain. but. u - said. 70
have, a raIk with Bill Roper. The Princeton
coach regarding IN" proposed game with
th. Tigers n"V' fail HaughIon looks upon
"A gam" WIN Princeton with favor. ma do
most Of the fn"frrers Of the Harvard foot
hall ,Ofnuit-r~ and ih" chances are better
than over THAT ih'. clash will he arranged
Il he opinions 81 ar NICHOLS. the Harvard
tnsdIcni adviser, and 81 POO'h DOnOv an.
the trainer. On tho a1NtsabtIIty OF playing
another hard game will have some weight
IN III" final decision
viii meet on November Z. and u ~ known
that 81 shc game takes plar. n will h. in
Princeton m" following years game he
tween tho two to take plaC" ~ Cambridge
Ram"- III succession and ~ ale IL 20 he
rlayeI on November - and Dlrfuouf N
probably on the 18th the nth ~ November
wont 10, ,hpsan for the Princeton barrie
b..,fis" hat would mean three -tir Ramesin
y row Harvard may nj in the nth with
Amherst ar Cornell
IL" Princeton gam" will moan no Har-
,dri N,'-' POINT 'pUf1-' newt fall The
,rin-"n team wwildn u" allowed ." fak"
ihF"r 'rtu- away from home ~ one season
huf ~ ~ merton 81 piIId visit cambridge IN
lnI. N"-' Point and Harvard could rne"'
Agnin fup' r"aT Tho plan would h~ for
narS nrd ant N"-' Point T." meet IN alter
nrf. veara 80 l"u- - m" Harvard Princeton
arrAngnrlrnt hold good
pr william Whit" tarl Williams and
craig Mitchell ~ The nIvrrsitv Of pennsyl
yania we're ~ confer"nC" win Haughton
vesiertbv The Penn-yIvanians would like
football game with Harvard. hut there IL
not nn"h chance Of successful dev elop-
nents Ia this direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
Results At Jack sOastlie.

Prs, Race Five and half furlongs Real
Germ. ia BURNS. TO =. won. Aviator. iT war
rem to l. second: I'm There. ic7 Bell. - tn !.
third Time. ~ ! ) florrtr RYAN, En1
stuart. Rampant. Goldvick and g l., Doyle also
Serond RACE Five and = hHIS furiony = Min,a,
itp iRuwrll. IN !. won. STARTER. lno DAVIS
u 20 l. sr'ond + Iarroll 100 Gordon. - To
third Time. - .. Skcir. Golden. DevciN sblc
ROY ~ odgc amt Discomfort also ran.
mira NHr" ~ futlongs EdGa. n, WI ~pnE
go won ErdWinc. in7 butw-il, ioro I. SECOND
Mou'rir' 10 Bell. v "a = int-d. Time. - B.
Blu" Woe. Hrrti> County Tax. Jim and l-lll
pry
Forth I,acc pur r7iie Rhgr'r. 49, .Nc.I.
- Z. Won. Carlton g.. lns iMu~gTANcI. to I
scrord >andrian Ina wilson. 20 :. third
Tn'. 90 : The Sdutrr and prlucrii." Al>o an
itrtn Rae ~ 'ITionE~ Eve hllr. Ia VI -
IRA 10 Won Marie lNGr. ia N~.l o. - O..
second Mint Mt. Ir" IIo.... - 10 g. 'ntr,l
Time. ! II y ; NnEa>ion. MARI NnthorN u.
Isor'inr lA>allc ard Shavnr" Hl>r ran NldNla
left Mt he posi
sixth Race one mic and sixteenth Ter
Pacrs i0a Walsh - to !. won. H-artpars IN
GROSS. IN TO !. Second Dor iiAy. 100 Ross
80 T. third Time. ~ = :. plkhurs'. ianopian
Ken Howc, H,hrrE'N. spindle ard Lary Esther
al FaT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-30
Sk tTING.
Keen Competitions at the First of the
winter Races

Tho skaters had a session IN the - Nicho-
las skating Rims last night and three races
wer. decided In each II took Two heats
and n fnai to determine" III" winners and
each heat was closely contested The
attendance was large and a. the -aarer-
raced around the ice they were heartily
cheerrd
= i kearney Of the - Nicholas SEATING
Club won tho half mi. handicap from
scratch in fairly good time and could have
done hotter had he been pressed TAYLOR.
starting from the thirty yard marx was
second. and Larry barnett the = hoolboy
champion. who started from ffty i've yards.
was third
In ,h. mt. handicap " VI TAYLOR and
" Buckholdcr finished dead heat TAYLOR
had twenty yards start from BuckhOlder
and Buck holder gradually ovrrhaul..d
Taylor but could not get nv IN" finish
was spectacular one and ~ soon ~ they
were over the line both skaters fell They
are to settle this race at the next meeting
muslin. OF he Ne" OH A. I, got HIM
sell mi" ':oubi" in tue haii mil. rac" a.
BuCkhoId~r vas catching him kU.hn-
threw out ms arm and Buck holder went To
the IL" Referee f.liovcs al once di-quali-
fed kushn" again IN the mil" rae" kn-hn.
hi4 arm. nut Buckhod-r was prepared for
him this time and huehn- failed in hts ~
tempt tOrn~Iiu- FalI"wra after IN. races
warned kuehne 'has -uch tactics would no,
he allowed in the rink and II he foulnd aga II
h. would he ruled On
Morris Wood ska'cd an 81 rthi'iOn half
mile IA | minufa 10 - SECONDS He also
showed how To lump and cl-ar red min. la r.
rolls placed aide nv side on IN" ics. landin q
saIar.iy on ms skates ka,hl."n pop-
gave an exhibition Of fancy skating which
was much admired This Young mis- -
one o. tho most graceful skaters aeon any
wh"rss and II always heartily appInud"d
for her skill
The summaries
Hsn Nile Ncyirr Final heat Won hy irving
HRtn HF1 %
s-cond. " Tohkhiry HOrkry club u Y )
ihirh Time. minute ~ s-rOnd~
one Mils Handicap FINAL heat Dead hra,
between ". " Taylor. New YORK \ e n ysrds
and purkholder. 50 Sirholas Y e ~ ard,
y. bsytou. New York \ e. 20 Yards third
Time 2 minutes IS s-ronds
Han Nh" Handicap Flnsl heal Won rs
= - krsrusy. 81 NirhIpinr y q scratch " n
TAYLOR. ScV Nork 9 ~ yards. second Larry
! Timr 1 minute Y, ? = s-conds