davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-01
RACING R RsiXiEs
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.


RACE TitAtK. tATON1A. Ky. July
The entries for Mondays races are
as Follows.
rfRsr RICE Purse, two yestold.. maiden
scI,' s.d ss'iisr. I've ~turlong. Ia.rt. sawyet.
i,y%ii star Roa ,os 90, ton l%nistcrr, ~
nisi,serfi.h ~ sir MARTIN. los Piping
?ECOND RACE-srninN, three year one
and me %sirteenth miles Cert nRis Hil, ~;
Etemihsr lis Marlborough, lie. Southern
i.as,,, TO- tdna Collins. iii; Leopold. Tia:
Beach sand. -1t6; Dune cam hell. 1t6; Che
THIRD RArE fgss. ,wo.y-.fSid nile.
A,yisde. no Rose u Jeids. liz. Hyriuss, idR
Belle HAMPTON, ip Ncurin. ion s,sits. in.
FOURTH RACE-Iusc. three yesrolds: on~
mile md sventv yards. Bel Hors, n IL.
M..'-n1.r Boy. iG; Vonhosr.. iGi kor!
FirrT RACE Selling. tire. ,,.r.oid.; On.
isek h, ii$i Mr specs lie. BsytiSp, liz;
n!,rsy, Lad. la single. File. iie;. Hsldsdnsn.
French Kin{ lls SSoTthcut. iis
W; sig fntions. - y.ysy, ~ Golden km 100
Mcivor. ioi; King Olympisn, los At Muller.
li2; Ben Prior. M: LADY orimsr. 16 Bal.
,ronis. 100 Elnn eau, ii3.
Weather clear, track fat.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
SCHOOLBOYS. TRY.
FOR WATER HONORS
At SHEEPSHEAD
,s9t,lal to The Evening World

siEEFSilEAD BAY, y. Y. July g.
Fhe four days carnival OF water sports
AT sh%oershesd Bay, to-day. Tomorrow
and ncN, Saturday and SUNDAY, under
the auspices OF the Property Owners
Association there. was inauguratod tAls
afternoon IS Swimming races. open 10
schoolb,y remue.s Of tue Pablo Schools
Athletic '.etsJe, More than three hum
drcd t1.',s, all anxious for donors,
ooA,g.iei in she ave events tina. made
mp t.o card.
Although tae B,and sand covered tho
banks of he bay, iut a fa!r-sIzed crowd
witnessed the races. The boys entered
in the races alled the grand stand seats
between 1he heats.
Tomorrow will be devoted 90 the m.
nual competition OF the United States
Life saying Corps. slfn and women
Will take psr, In the contests. consisting
Of RESCUE racloy, back swimming, buoy.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
WEyMANN Wins
INTERNATIONAL CUP
|NAWAT|0N RACE
American Brings Back Trophy
Captured by Grahame-
White at Belmont Park.
GOES 70 MILES AN HOUR.
Sets Pace for FlierS of Other
Nations and Wins Cheers for
His Speed and Daring.
GOES 70 MILES AN HOUR.

EASTCHGRCH. Isle of sheppey,
England. July America to-day re-
gained the international cup. the blue
ribbon prize Of the aviation. world,
when Charles r. weymann. sole rep
rcsentativc OF the United states, few
the course distance OF ninety. four
miles IN II minutes. 36 Is seconds, av-
eraglng 7ss miles an hour. weymann
flew In a Newport m%onoplane OF eighty
horsepower.
Neymann was cnthusia stically re-
cetNed when he aligltcd from his mar
Ncllous Night. which was within ~
miles OF %cqualllng the worlds speed rec
ord and was the fastest time vecr made
In competition.
General Lord Kitchener and other no.
tables surrounded the winner and ex-
tended their warmcst congratulations.
Every one was amazed at his magnin-
cent manipulation of his machine. His
night was by far the smoothest of the
day.
Chevalcr. one Of the French en-
trants. sustained his second fall this
afternoon. lie smashed the machine on
n OF the pylons ON the first round Of
the course and the ~aeroplane crashed
to the ground. Chevalier was not hurt
In either OF his falls.
EdOuard Newport was second in the
big cup event. completing the course IN
u minutes and 81 seconds. or 2 minutes
and a-tdhs of a second slowcr than wey-
mann .ld
The evening world., 1911-07-01
lATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and a half Fur.
loaRs.-Gagnnnt. i6 tO'Berp, won Ole
Chum. 1I2 Mountain). second; Flora
Day. iG tKoerner). ghird. Time. tW 20
Sayville. Barry. Co,cook also ran. Mu.
fuels paid-GaRnant. S12. 10 straight, so
reace. $50 show: Ord Chum. $3.50 place
$3.50 show. Floral Day. g show.
SECOND RACE-Flve and one-hali
ADMINISTRATORS, 1G tKocrner). hrst
Alpine. 15 0Loftus). second; The Reach,
10 t~McTaRgarD. third. Time. l.07.
Robert, Tourist. Hamilton and New
Haven also ran n finished as named.
Mutuels Paid-Alamitos, straight,
500; place, $40: show, So. Alpine,
place. $3.50; show, $3.50. The Reach.
show, 81.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
Highlanders Return to New
York After To-D Days Clash
in Boston.
BATTING ORDER.
tspecisi to The Ereuiug World,

BOSTON. Mass, Judy 1.-The selection
OF pitchers eemed to be the mos. dif-
ncult proposition confronting Hal Chase
and Patsy Donovan when the teams
were warming up this afternoon. Both
managers are very anxious to win this
last game OF the present series and q
good-sised crowd %journeyed out to the
ball park TO see the weekend contest.
which promises to be holly fought out.
h H~ighlanders are not pla wing suoh
. sharp game AZ they did earlier IN
the season. and though Boston Ia play.
Ing substitutes at several points, they
have besn able to win out, which
demonstrates that Chass's men must
soon a a brace or tumble down the
percentage column.
The Red Sox were the first to score,
getting one In the second. Z. Gardner
threw out Engle. Yeskes singled 10
centre and was safe on second when
knight dropped S%weeney's throw. Pur-
tell lined to Daniels. Myers beat out n
hunt. Yerkes taking third. On Sweeney's
wild throw to catch Myers stealing,
ferkss scored and Myers took third.
Nunamaker flied out TO Cree.
Chase's men got back In the third ana
made six like this: Gardner singled 10
centre. Sweeney singled to right and
Gardner reached third when Purteli
dropped ooper's throw. Ford struck out.
Daniels hit to Myers. who threw wild to
second base. Gardner scOred. wolte-
beat out an infield hit. Hartzell singled
to right. scoring Sweeney and Daniels.
Woiter took third when Hooper fumbl.d
the ball, Cree singled to right and
The evening world., 1911-07-01
DODGERS WIND UP
W|THPH|Lu|ES
BATTING ORDER.
lsneeial 70 The WORLDLY

PHILADELPHIA. July l. The
BROOKLYN Dodgers appeared on the neld
here his afternoon for the final game
of their series with the Phillies. and
the latter will not be a bit sorry 10
see Dahlen's men depart. They have
won two out OF ihree pitchers battles
here this week. and the best that
Dooin's Daisies can get by winning
to-day's game Is an wen break, AMI
prospects were hat the home players
would have to go az top speed to lane
the victory,
The Brooklyns got two In the third.
Barger bea out \ g%rounder to Knnhe,
Barger hurt his foot. hut continued IN
the game. Browne singled over see
ond. Cohlson sacrificed, Lobert I o La
derus. Daubert struck out. Wheat
singled TO left, scoring Barger and
Trown. Wheat took second on the
throw in. Doolan threw Hummel out.
Two uns
Eddie Collins dislocstes his shoulder
IN q collision and had 10 p" cay. ed
.tom the neld.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
ATWOOD OFTEN FLIES WITH
FRIENDS TO DINNER.

Atwood had dom some pretty air
stunts before his trip Of yesterday.
He seemed TO have n penchant for Now
England dinners. and many of his most
interesting flights were those In which
he took prominent people home to din
ner over a twenty, thirty or nifty mile
course with the same nonchalance that
would characterize n Harlem man when
he took "A friend home In the subway.
lie picked up Charles Il. Hamilton on
June s and took him twenty miles 10
dinner from Sauantum Field to Clifton,
Mass. ON June 10 he took Percy l..
Reynolds Of Amherst College ffty miles
In hfty-fve minutes from the same
starting place, Then. the next day.
Edward r.. stout. n wealthy resident
OF Nahant. made u wage that he would
come twenty miles home TO his dinner.
and II was Atwood who won the bet
for him.
Atwood was caught juno II IN a
thunder storm that threatened his life.
lie was 1000 feet In the air IN his ma
chine at Walthnm when the storm
broke. lie came safely from the ordeal
and did not seem at all ratified by his
weird experience in the air.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
AGED N IS RUN DOWN
BY CAR AND FATALLY HURT,
Mrs. Goodman Dies in Hospital
Two Hours After Being
Injured.

Mrs. Rachael Goodman, sixty years
old. OF No. lO2 Fast N!nety-six,h street,
became confused this afternoon whea
she al!gh1ed from a north-bound Lex
ington avenue car at Ninety-sixth
street and walked IN front of a south
bound A in charge of Motorman Den.
rds O'Cunnor OF No. 10 East Ninth
street.
The so,rh-bound car hurled the aged
woman fifteen feet. She was taken to
the Presbyterian Hospital by DR.. Fur
man and died from the injuries re-
ce.ved within a couple OF hours.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
LEFT NEW LONDON BALL PARK
AT 7.05 O'CLOCK.

Atwood wgs confident he could cross
the Sound, make the 100 miles OF cross.
country distance and hang up a new
record wHca he iott the ball park o. tho
connecticut League team Mt Sew Lon.
don. II was 7.@ o'clock when mis- bur
gess-Wright aeroplane left the ground
and went into the air like the first
partridge flushed from "a covey. There
is something very similar In the start
from the ground OF al acroplane and
the frs, dash OF n frightened partridge
the same whlrrlng OF the motive force.
attuned to dlfcrsat powers. ana tho
same gradual ascent 10 tine flying plane.
Before he made the start no stood In
front OF the Croker House at New
London and watched the weather anx-
lousy. There was "A heavy mist In TIE
early hours. and he looked toward the
sky for the nrst signs OF the sweeping
away OF the curtain.
As tho sun began to break through
the mist he was asked:
Are you going to iy to-day?"
Sure! OF course I am going 10 n.y."
he replied. Il intend TO get away as
soon as the morning mist Ia cleared
away. / have not decided Yet whether
I will make the trip alone or TAX my
m~echanician with me-"
He seemed to debate the question OF
carrying a passenger more seriously
than he did the question OF course. of
which he said:
Il expect to take my course directly
down the Connecticut shore and strike
across the Sound further down.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
SECOND AMERICAN TO WIN
THE CUP,

To-day's is the third race for the In
ternational cup. The first was won by
Glen II. Curtiss. the American, at
Rheims. France. In 1909. The second
race. at Belmont Park. l.. l., In 1910,
was won by Claude Grahame-w White Of
Great Britain. The present event 70.
quires twenty-five trips round tho cir
cular curse. making q total distance, Of
93.2 miles.
The contest was OF the Royal Aero
CLUBS grounds on the Isle of Sheppey,
n course not liked b. tho Continental
competitors. who regard the bitches
intersecting as dangerous. One hundred
members Of the Royal Engineers Of
Chatham patrolled the ground. Three
nations-America, France and Great
Britain-were represented. The sole
competitor from America was Wey-
mann. France sent two airmen.
Edouard Nicuport and NJ. Chevaiier,
while Great Britain entered three, Alec
Ogilvle. Gustav Hamel and, D.. Graham
Gilmour. Ora .ame-Whlte pleaded an
excess OF engagements as al excuse for
not defending his title.
Gustav Hamei was the first to get
away In the race for the international
Cup. lie started In a strong and gusty
wind and quickly came TO grief. Hamel
had not completed the first lap OF ire
twenty-five circuits when the machine
pitched violently and the aviator was
thrown out. The alrman was not much
hurt.
wkymann completed tho full course
Of 93.2 miles In n hour and II MIN
utes @ i-5 econds. II Is almost GER
tain that the American will DO the
wipper 81 the cun.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
FLIES CIRCLES AROUND NOV.
ING TRAIN.


New Haven folk thronged the streets
10 watch him pass. He did not pause
except to make about three circles
above n moving railway train. merely
by way OF showing his contempt for
the speed Of those who go around on
trains. The train slowed down for the
station. and there was little use In
making any further speed tests with IL.
so Atwood went out toward Bridgeport
with a steady clip and an even altitude.
bridgeport was waiting for him. He
got dow to tho town ut SIS, flying
steadily and at an altitude Of some
LOO feet. The man higher up attracted
an immense audience tn the streets.
lie hung along the shore Of Long Island
Sound and went his merry way with
out a hitch.
lie then went ont over the Sound. AMI
when ne Was sighted at South Norwalk.
a. so O'Clock, he was nyins IA fine
shape.
Norwsik wen under tho maohine-ali
places 50 under n machine so far as
he aviator Is concerned at sh lie
went over Stamford az = O'Clock. flying
directly over tive railway station. a
m lutc~. /; sccmcd. the Indian
Ilarbor Yacht Club saw him a, n com
siderable height. whizzlng along toward
New Norh. Tho zach; Club folk called
New YORK and tuld the people to look
out for tho aerial visitor.
The early watchers at Cos Cob. where
many OF the fashionable reside. got a
glimpse OF the |acruplnnc AT 90i. two
minute later Port Chester cheercd the
nylng machine man and his aide. and at
s!oa O'Clock he went over the American
fncht Clubs quarters AT rye. The
Larctmont Yacht CUB was passed at
Larchmont n, 9.l5. when Atwood was
hyinr high and making q straight set
for New Yn"k
The evening world., 1911-07-01

ali over my lace. the erup-
ton coming In blotches,
and causing great pain
and Disagreement. NJ;
face was all broken out.
and obi 40 dishgurin:.
being n business woman.
II was dreadfully crl.
barrassirg. was doctor
Ing for six months withori
any relief. Then | saw
the Cuticura Soap arl
Ointment advertised. 80
| thought l would try
them, which / did. Alto
The evening world., 1911-07-01
SPRINGER GIVEN DIVORCE
ON MENTAL CRUELTY CLAIM.

DENVER, July lon the grounds OF
mental cruelty" John W. Springer.
President OF the Continental Trust Com-
pany, was to-day granted t. divorce
from Mrs, Isabel Patterson Springer by
Judge George W. Allen OF the Distr!c,
Court.
Mrs. Springer was the society woman
VINO iiGured IN the recent Henwood
lnurdec trial here.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
PECTATORs THRILLED
SPEED,

Weymanl got away three minutes he
fore Chevalier suffered a fall. His
powerful engines carried him along at
a rate estimated at eighty miles an
hour. Scarcely a breath OF air was
STIRRING during the latter part of the
Americans flight. lie flashed around
the four-mile circuit at tremendous
speed. which caused the spectators to
loudly cheer him, As soon aA weymann
had landed Chevalicr again started, de-
tcrmineh mn another attempt In the
hope OF lowering the Americans mark.
Chevalier's second machine went
wrong after completing ono Ian and
the aviator descended suddenly but un-
injured.
Weymann IL only twenty-one years
old. He was born In Haiti OF American
parents and has always counted him
self an American. even though he has
spent most of his HE abroad. He Nrst
became Interested In aviation about
two years ago and learned to hy at an
aviation school In Switzerland.
His most notable flight previous TO TO.
days victory was from Paris 10 Cler-
mont-Ferrand, 80 miles. A dense fog
prevented him from fulfilling the condl-
lions OF the Michelin 10000 prize for a
flight with "A passenger from Paris tn
the Puy de Domo, n mountain $500 fee,
high, In six hours.
The evening world., 1911-07-01

lie followed the railroad course 80
closely that the railroad figures Will
apply accurately TO his our
Several millions of persons watched
tho night from tho momen o. It's per
fe-t start on n perfect day TO tho time
Of tho hnal descent. \ million watched
ito %aeroplane come gracefully 20 tho
city over the East River. A million
more watched the daring filtration with
skyscrapcr tops ~ Atwood made tho
loon about the singer Building.
The evening world., 1911-07-01

the engineers. and when ne pss-,d New
Haven at $40 O'Clock he was apparently
having as i.uch fun in the air as a
small boy on a pair Of new roller skates
In n W1ei park
The evening world., 1911-07-01
PRIVILEGE TO PAY

Our new ten year mortgage Is the
most liberal MORTGAGE ever offered to
borrowers. You have no renewal fees
to pay for ten years.
You can pay It off ct any time on
thirty days notice or you q pay
500 or any multiple Of 500 on any
interest day.
II tempts one to save money in order
to make regular reductions Of the
MORTGAGE principal.
Made to house owners in Greater
New York in amounts Of $4,000
or less. Send to any Of our offices
Tor q circular.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital S 4,376,OOC
Surplus (all earned) 1O,625,OOO
10 ''"'' 80 y i t.,,e. H. IT, j :::i:: 81" ''''.'
The evening world., 1911-07-01
ELLISON APPEALS
FROM PRISON Sentence

Notice OF appeal to the Appellate nj
vision Of the supreme Court was Med
to-day IN the Supreme Court in the
case az James hin" Ellison who. upon
conviction OF m~arslaughter. was sen-
fenced by justice Davis. IN the Crlmi-
nal Branch Of the Supreme Court to
serve a term OF from eight to ten
years, an
II was claimed by George Gordon
Battle, counsel for Ellison. that the
findings @, The jury % granddaughter In
the rrs, degree IN connection with the
death OF William j, Harrington. six
yoa!1 ago, WAS against the weight Of
evidence.
Harrington WAS killed IN front OF
Pau kclly'r Great Jones street saloon.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
MY FACE WAS
ALL BROKEN OUT
And So Disfguringl Eruption Started
with a Pimple. Came in Blotchesl
Causing Great Pain. Spread Rap
Idly. Used CutIcura Soap and
Ointment, BIotches Disappeared.

my trouble started with a pimple on my
nose. which I picked. and IL rapidly spread
The evening world., 1911-07-01
HARLEM GETS FIRST GLIMPSE
OF AIRSHUP.

49,
~ ".i- 'ne ''"p'a"'
we" NC" wi" $50. D..
sweeping oo"n oVer .. . -.
far 10 inc nor'n I" -
N c.o. 80. :. ~.
'""ne INV 'ne". -.
w "n.ams. 49, .na ,..,.,
on" :"
'",o ''o. A..
N"oou :" w ~ :. 49,.
nof'" e"" u "A'us '''nu. ~"
,er"c' e~s' re" ~"
nv ran .acs /" ms o""''e oN W,
''iNer anu loon l" "'s"er 's -
~ 'h's a'.,'u"e ne 'ane Wv" ~
80
-u." ".".,N ,,u. =.
SVEN, eraa.fuilv and under pcrfec, con.
troll by the east s'r. OF the city. Then
me pane ui'eo' me spectators tnoush'
ne was IN 'roupie' ou' 'he ansie was
merely the result OF u turn 'ne uhHns
man was ahaNhS' no hWept uown ,o."e
lower emu VI INC '"'' .'''eu =" ''"e''
nu'iuihs' ~hu' MS y Me ."sn ~"
a eorher upo" wv ""'e'.' "' 80"
10 the nay an" "e"' "u' 'o SEQ Inc
statue OF hlue''' was s"' St""'"s
fhe pArke onhce an" i'S enN''ons were
c'o"oeo. outi !" inc river '"e o's "aA
on'a OF tne Suna'o nus s.oou. Az ~.
"ooo 'e'. inc CITY a''e "s o.p run.
The hs ouiioangs ne swept oowh"aro
nks . swehow ana went close 10 the
snip.
An army OF excited spectators rnshed
10 INA bAyyRTV An0 WlyCnlI me lA1I
moments OF tho perfect Noyase. A'wooo
new " GOVERNOR isiahd . niue an
'anee, choosing q place to hght'
he came down sareiy on the west emo
OF the island ana mus ended the great
sveme ne had 10 cohhdeh'y as
serted but . utfe above three hours be-
fore would be his next feat.
VIOLATED LAWS OF CONNECT.
c,- nv r,cur
'
Ana IL deVe'opeo 'h't t"u aN'e''r :"
MS remarkaoie "o'" N'u'a'eu VIC w
ship laws OF connecticut ooth 'o-a'y
And Yesterday secuon " o' Nne ia"
PROVIDES Tor a nhe OF CIV" OF '"p'so"
ment Tor Six months or nptn' LOT any
man 10 ny IN ina t'ete WITHOUT = ~
censs' ATWOOD hea no oo"neoteu
license ana Is hup'o " a'resl ie' w"
iaune the Jaw pu ~ N har"'y
worried by 'ha' tac' t"e people o'
New Lohaon "sS''' 20" PAINS .s
expenses IN 'nat N'.y anu "uN'hs ",.,
me onciai CUES "t ''o wy Ho wiz
haraiy Do hen' " ''''o" !" MS
srea' tea.
Atuer MS "iSnt 'n'S1, H'N'on was
'aNeh VI nan % 'ne oNhoers a. "ov.
srho' . i'laho' sha u vas Sla'ea '"a'
v" WoH,a pass '"e ''""'''''' VI '"' '~'
.ne .., a., u,.sn..
The evening world., 1911-07-01
ferry boats which were DIN In oppo-
MAY FLY TO MlNEolA To-MoR.
ROW, HE SAYS.

MAY FLY TO MINEOlA TO-MOH
ROW, HE SAYS.
Then a landing was made. Atwoo,
said tina he would leave for Bostoi
this afternoon at 6 o'clock. and tina
he might be able 20 get back to Gov
errors Island tomorrow. when h,
would try 10 ny over to Mlneola. II tn,
weather VAS good.
The actual distance travelled BY
the ssropisns On to-day's trip was
greater than that Of the trip from
BOSTON 10 Nsw london, which
broke the American cros~s-country
record Atwood came from New
London to Hew Raven, 5o.e miles;
from New haven to r~orty-second
street, New York, 73.o miles. and
then added five miles on his flight
down lower Manhattan. around tho
Singer Duilding. u over the bay
and TO Governors Island. His
total distance was thus 1901 miles.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17
ASSOCIATION
 OF MERCHANTS
FORMED HERE LAST NIGHT TO COOPERATE WITH THE AR
 KANSAS ASSOCIATION.
Object Is to Advance the Interests or All the Retail Merchants and has
 Protective Features.

The Hot Springs Merchants Asso- citation as organized last night at the Business Mems League rooms, with the selection Of the following officers.
 President-J. McManus.
 First Vice President-silas Bur roughs.
 Second Vice Presidential. c. Rush.
 Secretary-iM. c. Hickman
 Directors-Joe Green, D. J. Dodd, Hamp Williams, Gus Strauss, J. J. Traugout
 Legislative Committee-J. c. Rush, Tom Golden, J. c. Bradfield.
 Trade Relations Committee-Joe Green, D. ]. Dodd, John Peters.
 Credit System Committee-7J. H. Bradfield, Frank Graves, Joe Felts.
 The object of the association is to secure such legislation as will pro tect and advance the interests of the retail merchants and to protect them selves against the encroachments oi the mail order systems, encouraging purchasing from local dealers.
 The organization also has credit protective feature in which the credit of the consumer is kept and so ar ranged that members of the associa ton will have protection against those who are either slow pay or who do not meet their obligations.
 There are like associations in all most ever city of the state, and those are all united in general state or ganization, so that a member in one lefty has the benefit of the informa- tion of the members in other cities.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17
Arrlve

No. IT arrives at l0:05 a Ill. from s'hicaEo, st. Louis, Little Rock and Texas and California points. No. arrives at 2:80 D. III. from local points north and south Of Ben. ton.
 No. arrives at 6.35 D. m. from Pine Blum, Memphis, Little Rock and local points north and south of Ben ton.
 No. arrives at 10;15 D. m. from Pine Bluff. St. Louis, Little Rock and Texas.
 Trains Nos. r and is are equipped with she hanasomest dining cars in the country, carrying observation cars and elegant red sleepers in connec- ton with the Alton Limited between Chicago and Hot Springs without change All trains arrive and depart from Market and Elm streets station
 GEO. W. HOUSLEY,
 General Agent
 II. V. FORD.
 Ticket Agent.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17
couLoN AND coNLEY.

New Orleans, Feb, 16.-Johnny Cou-
 lon, who is to meet Frankie Conley in "a 20round go at the West Side Attn
 letie Club here February 26 for the Ihantamwelght championship, arrived tonight from Chicago with his father and will resume his training tomor- row. Conley arrived yesterday, and is already in training. Both boys are to make 11e pounds three and haI hours before the bout Conley weighed 120 when he arrived and is confident
 that he will have no troublbe in mak. ing the weight.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-17
CLEVELAND HOTEL FIRE.
Six Women Rescued From Burning
 Hotel--No Deaths.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 16.-Six women were rescued tonight in an uncon- seious condition from the upper floors of the Hotel Euclid during fire which threatened for time to destroy the building. The hotel is one of the largest and best known in the down. town district. All of the rescued wom. en had been overcome by smoke, bu, none were seriously affected.
 The fire started in the hotel annex and spread rapidly up the elevator shafts and caused a panic among the guests and employees. Several persons were slightly burned but no serious casualties were reported. The fire was gotten under control with an esti- mated loss of s10,000.