davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

fact that for a mere penny they could
have eliminated Jones willard will
draw thousands upon thousands OF dol
lars INTO the syndicate Golfers.
"Frazee Is a clever Snowman. This
win has been a godsend to him. lie
was In right up to his eyes. Little won
der that they've all gone dairy over the
prospects. The only cool man In the
crowd perhaps. Is Curley. He's the
real champion OF the world. Willard Is
10 per cent. and Curley 90 per cent
worlds champion. II II hadn't been for
Curley's logged perseverance Jack John
son would still be struttng around as
cocky AS ever
Jones 10 In for only 10 per cent. OF
Wizards earnings. Frazee said that
the other night before a table full Of
people he had invited to dinner But
10 per cent. OF all that Jess earns is
going to be royal roll and It's Jones
who is laughing. He has an iron clad
contract and 1t will take seine high and
lofty harrister work IL they seek To
break him out Of the syndicate The
fac; that they refused To think his end
worth s2.50o shows that they only
Looked upon the venture as about a
$4,000 proposition. Now they couldn't
buy Jones's end for love or money"
In the old days Of popular champions
John l.. sullivan used to get an open
hack. an open sack full OF dimes and
nickels and then hunt the biggest open
thoroughfare and toss the coins 70 the
Kids. Every nigh; when he was posing
IN living statuary work at the Grand
Opera House with William Muldoon III.
old Roman would work the coin trick
with the result tina; his carriage was
always followed by thousands. who go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
QUAKER RIDER TAKES
POINT TO POINT RACE
Leipcr Guides The McttOncrp
to Victory in Stirring
Three Miles.

BALTIMORE, April 17.--Hundreds Of
prominent Baltimore society folk. as well
as visitors from New York. Washington
and Philadelphia, who gathered at Will
tonwood. the country home of John
sawyer Wilson, Jr.. in the Green Spring
Valley, for the sixteenth annual national
point to point race this afternoon saw
j. u Leiper Jr., of Philadelphia pilot
The Mettonere. owned by the Valley Hill
Farm stables of Philadelphia, to victory
The winner OF the silver cup offered by
Mr.. Wilson made the three mile course
in 6 minutes and 20 seconds.
Talisman. owned BY Allan Plnkerton
and ridden by Jervis Spencer OF New
York, finished second. Conte. ridden by
VI. j. Cromwell. came in third. and Louis
Grcenberg owned by Thomas +. Colt
man and ridden by Thomas Wright
finished fourth. The Mettonere led the
race from the start and was not passed
throughout the race.
The race was the most exciting wit
messed for many years. Some of the
obstacles were extremely difficult and
there were two bad spills. John Bosley.
who rode Kings Lynn. was hurt so badly
he was taken TO a hospital II. Harry
Mordecai. on Induction. also was shaken
up severely by fall. The rderless
horse continued in the race, however,
and finished second behind the leader.
Among the first Of the notables TO ar
rive was Senior Don Eduardo Suarez.
the Chilean Minister. who motored over
from Washington. In the throng were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward r. Stotcsbury, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas De Witt Cuyler. Mr.
and Mrs. Hallowel V. Morgan and
Alexander Biddle, all Of Philadelphia /;
- Bryce Wing. John J. Townsend and
Robert Gilmore of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Mapes of Short Hills, " j..
and William A. Larned. the tennis
player. of New York
The course over which the race was
run covered about three miles and con-
tanned seventeen obstacles. The oh
stacies caused many splendid exhibit
lions OF horsemanship the rival of which
have not Been seen at previous meets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
NAVY TAKES TRACK MEET.
Johns Hopkins Rcntcn. hat Fur

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 1.-The Naval
Academy defeated Johns Hopkins here
this afternoon IN field and track meet
by ~ points to 80. The midshipmen
took the lead at the start by winning
both first and second places in the
hundred and the quarter nile events and
held It throughout
Tappan Of Hopkins was hy far the
best individual performer lie won frs,
place I'm both hurdles and the high jump
and second In the broad jump, thus scor-
ing Is points OF the 80 gained by his
team No local records were broken.
The runners had a strong wind be-
hind them in the loo and eco events.
but it bothered them In the longer
races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
GIVE FORTUNE IN PURSES.
I otaI Of 100000 offered In Grand
Circuit Events at sNrncusc.

SYRACUSE. April 1,.-Forty thousand
dollars IN purses has been offered for
the annual Grand Circuit meeting to be
held In connection with the New York
state Fair here next September or
this $4,000 will be for six early closing
events. entries for which will close III
May 10.
The Syracuse feature. the Empire
State stake. valued al $4,000. will be
2:l2 trotters instead OF 2:li trotters
Tho . III pace al $4,000 Is repeated this
year other events are the Kanoeno.
. - trot at $4,000 for three-year-old .
the Governors $4,000 stake for eos
,rot: the Onondags. $4,000 stake for
. %, pace. and the Syracuse. $4,000
stake for eco trotters. only green
horses or horses with records slower
than .l9l, will be permitted TO enter
the last event. Non-win race or breed
ers' records win debar.
In all the early closing events tho
three heat. every heat a race plan. will
he followed. In the class events. for
which SIC 900 il reserved. tho decisions
will be made on a In 5 basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

pu!., 500; hve and = half furlOngs.,
CoEsican, lo1 Cr. McTaggarp, . to :, =
,Loadsr,' : to !: O TO- ar and "G'ep To- :: Z:
second videt, III coleman. rs to /. to
and (. 10 /. third Time, 1908 Is.
AInaHs Scorpii. Jem. star Of Love. kazan.
Ahi'.epuc and Jesse Jr. also ran.
-. second Rsce-Iselllng' s,eeplechss.;
.ssl fa o,d' MID uR%sTf pur;s $50
Dugeol. : 10 ! ) TO and . to .. won
Frio.ee 40 w. KohlerI, 10 70 /. to /
NJ 10 !, second. Garter. 1886 ~, Row.
iO5 as wooltex .Sr sniggs. Buck
Thorn. 'Roiray. Nv Fellow. oNsnuA
~ Mystic Lisht also ran.
Th,rd Race Handicap, ,hree-yesr. old.
tnd upward. $500 added, tv- furlongs-
on G.no. 10y ~ Rai,dn'' 50 S tn op i;
o 'ul to ., second. Bolamour. ll2 IT.
Ncr' to ! anu to e. lhird. Time.
\'t"01ran a'.o van.
f,.-'n Esce-rhe Penn solins stakes,
.Iie' F'tr-pidS anu upv ard. 81 600 guar
-ls.l ~" and = half iurlongs-S queeior.
Us " rraggsrt', 10 to ]. = TO aud even,
10 to '', ,o,o, 10 y1rami; and
% ..1 Jim BaSoy, kingly. Boxer,
me Com. Sherwood, Kewessa and
t"n Race Maiden two.year olds
slirs. purse ti0o. four furlongs-,;rntle
Nom'n 10 Lhlyb, to / , 10 l and 4
o Won, lily Heavens, % louder, q
o ] 20 70 ! and To |, second Edith
pgo NJ" ,firbrotherl. IL 10 /. to
u1 '' =. third. Time, O,I7 As. Bob
."1'".l Topography, Ataka. VIII Cash
Jrlnts Head, Bsllista and Ehdle T. also
an
snm .Esce-Four. year.olds and up.
F'f1 -''ng purse siop. SIX furlunSs
'a't"ts io' 'McCaheyl, : 20 .. 10
ma - =" '. won, Progressive. los ,McTag
-''i.. - 4. p to I and 10 . second
"oyH' Meteor. l05 IT. McTaggarD. 10 t.
- 30 ana 70 !, third Time, ii, So
ne i.tHy Ancon. Tiger Jim. Stonehrnga
.ff'".. Louise Trav"rs Huda'g Brother
~'"fn ana Gordon Russell also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
COLUMBIA SUBS ARE
SAVED BY DARKNESS
Second String Tennis Players
Trail y. Y. I. | to 3 When
.lcct Is stopped.
vEGrL\RS STAY AWAY

Darkness saved a patched up Colum-
ha tennis team from defeat at the
hands Of New York University yester-
IA, on the East Field courts. 1i7th
srrset and Amsterdam avenue. Play
ras matted at $40 with New York
University leading by score Of 2 to I.
TIN. doubles had to be post poned and
will be played at some date to
ia arranged later. The best Columbia
an aspire to is "A drawn meet.
spence Miller. Collins. Grecnleaf and
Wainwright had failed to appear by 4
o'clock and "A string of understudies
had 10 he rushed to the courts The only
veteran present. Harold Lamb. sue
,unhed to T.. j. FiNman in straight sets,
-. e. The courts were in perfect
condition too fast for players who were
>,ill little creaky Fixman thoroughly
outplayed Lamb. however. and soon had
him wnded through deliberate series
Of high lobs that kept the Columbia
acting captain away from the net.
Lamb. and CARMEL. a new man. es-
SAVED to play in the doubles and were
railing IN the first set at 20 when
spence Miller rushed upon the court
logged ont for action. While there Is
nothing in the rules which permits the
substitution of one player by another
II recognized superior playing ability.
capt. FlNman consented to the change
Miller couldn't overcome the two game
handicap In the opening set but man
aged To stave off defeat by winning the
second set at s. The summaries:
sinclcs-E. !. FiNman. New York TINT.
y.rsity. defeated II. Lamb. Columbia. IS
80 e. Brown, New York University.
defeated T. ", CARMEL. Columbia. IS
- -. Il Pesrdon, New York TINT
lersity. defeated A. Won Bermuth. Column
ia s. 1t. -. r. yelling. Columbia
lefeated VI Pike. New York University.
i-s. Is. SIS.
University. and : Miller and H. Lamb.
columbia. s., l-d, unfinished. Pike and
Pesrdun. New York University. and Won
B4fmuth and yelling, Columbia 6-t
-. unfinished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
GUY NICKALLS NOT SATISFIED
Yale Coach Drops Men Who Helped
Rent Pennsy

NJ" HAVEN. Conn. April 17.--Coach
fly N'D-hl'S Of the Yale crew has some
itd. "' MS own on how to coach "A
." TINS Is shown by the fact that
re hrs' two Yale crews, which 80
'tSlF defeated Pennsylvania two weeks
&" and which were regarded as being
i.e' class condition. were completely
hanged no their makeups last week by
NJ lHgiish oarsmau. Four men who
ave been rowing on the first varsity
'gn'. and who seemed IN nj admirably
n 'I" boat, lost their seats to men on
me second crew
ADAMS who has been strollng the
second varsity eight this year. and who
.ed "a similar position in the freshman
'0a' last year, has replaced Tony"
'''s" 70. stroke in tho FIRST crew. Adams
heavier and stronger man and
."'u well iittod for the position. Shell
o'n li"uutt and cOe. experienced oars
non. lost -heir places 10 Whitt!esey,
NnH~"n and 'hlhllan, who were pro-
Mo''1 from the second boat
IN" new first boat has better balance
MAN .u" crew which defeated Penn
'Nn.t o handlly. 1t Is slightly
.ea' o.. Low. Sturt"vsnt, Meyer and
"iriu staged IN the first boat. although
Ter positions were changed. The
cropping Of Jim sheldon from the var
''t ".tht came AZ a great surprise, as
's lowed on tho Yale eight which beat
rt''Hrt ~ Sew London last spring and
Ia been regarded ~ one OF the most
'i.h.' parSmou ~ Yals
I.. nrst boat as II now lines up is ~
1"R Coxswain, McIIane; stroke.
>daDs, = W!man G. Meyer 5, Sturte-
f7' Whiulesey 3, Low 2, Gil
>I,r bow MunaDn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

his hips AMI by feintinG and f"otwork
rest between punches.
"Not So with willard. Jess had sense
enough TO keep abiding and Johnson
had to hold a high guard, His arms
became as heavy as lead before he went
fifteen rounds, Just try Il yourself,
Just shadow box In your bedroom some
morning and keep working YOUR arms
as IL punching at a fellow much taller
tnan yourself Why your arms will
ache IKE "A tooth.
That's why we hang a fast bag
short and high in the gym for a man
to practis. on. 1t exercises those
muscles and he won't get arm
weary as a man VINO has punched low
for two weeks at sand bag In train
Ing.
"Another thing. johnson couldn't get
the power into his right uppercuts wnen
he had to shoot them up into the air Al
willard. with the short fellows he
simply stepped in, ripped IT M from his
hin and nearly tore their heads off
ri bet the cold chills ran down John
sons spine when he missed that first
right uppercui on jess. lie knew hc
was whipped then.
You know that nc was awfuliy tir"d
in the last few rounds with Moran. lie
fooled Moran. though. That's where he
outguessed him. lie kept saying in a
husky, tired voice, Keep close frankie,
keep close and Frank like fool fell
for II and Johnson simply pinned mis-
arms and held him safe. 7 think rigNt
now that Moran can whip willard
The willard syndicate members are
kicking themselves Jointly and severally
now because they didn't buy Tom Jones
cut" said man on the inside yester-
DAY. "They could have bought the
! Kewanee BARRIERS interest in Willard
| Just before tn" fight for $4,000 That
/ had been Jones's price ever since the
bout was proposed, 1t shows that Jones
didn't believe willard had tho ghost of a
chance Tho whole thing has come like a
thundcrcap 10 them, The golden harvest
before them now has brought home tn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

WsolsastT' asked Bob Smith recently.
I'm n great friend - Jim Jcfries.
WAS In Los Angeles and We walked into
Jeff's cafe talking over proposed Ash
ing trip We stood ut the bar arguing
about flies. bait. RODS and 80 on when
We heard some one sobbng in one of
the booths There sat a fellow all
hunchcd up in the corner OF the booth,
crying away to beat the band.
what's the matter. asked JEFF.
The fellow looked up. still crying
he siid What do you think OF that in
CRATE Papke. After all I've done for
him. hes quit me- And his head sank
down on his chest and he turned on the
weeps again.
at was Tom Jones. Just them Ad
Wolgast passed through into the back
room
Say. friend. said Jeff. pointing II
Wolgast go grab that little fellow.
You'll make more money managing that
kid than you'll ever get with pdpke'
Jones took the tip and sought VOL
CAST II wasn't long before they both
came out. all smiles. Jones had signed
up Wolgast and got rs per cent. Of his
earnings. That's how they started on
the road TO the championship"
Jem Driscoll writes Jimmy Johnston
that fighting in the trenches isn't half
as soft as ducking left jabs in a ring
The brilliant little English boxer has
so far escaped injury. bu. he says
though the Nfe is rough he mas man.
aged to take on Ave pounds. Jem sends
"A brand new war story.
4 troop OF untried recruits. badly
frightened at me prospect of their first
smell of the enemy's gunpowder. was
sent into action. In the whirl OF battle
the troop was entirely forgotten. Tow
ard evening the officer in command
called his orderly and instructed him
to find out how this doubtful troop had
Jared In the days hard fighting The
orderly returned. saluted and eaad RE
port on that yonng troop. sir: None
killed, none wounded, all missing!'"
The Federal A. G. people are making
a great hue and cry over the fact tina,
they've signed two Of the neighbors
children TO fight at their show chop or
next Wednesday night in the persons OF
Willie Beecher and Young Brown. Thy
are great rivals. having lived on the
same street on the East Side with No
particular degree of peace. This hou,
will give them chance to vent their
several spleens. according to little brign,
eyes the y. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

The Cunarder Orduna. sailing on Monday
FOR Liverpool VIII take mail. closing At
40 =. VI TO- Europe tcNcept ,iermsnv,
Austria. Hungary. I.uNcmhUrR and Turkey,
Africa. West Asia and tho East Indies
The Holland America steamship Rvn-
dam. sailing on Tuesdav for Rotterdam.
will take mail, closing A. ~ \ VI TO-
the Netherlands. Hermann, Austria, Hun
gary. tuN"mhurE and for other Countries
"A hen spegtsllv addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

rising Temperature; moderate northwest
winds.
For New Jersey and eastern Penn
sylvania. fair to-day and tomorrow: ris-
ing temperature; light 10 moderate north
west winds, becoming variable
For western New York. fair and varrc~'
to-day: Increasing cloudincss. prohahlv
followed by showers morrow. moderate
southcrly winds.
NEW YORK. April ts.--rhr pressure
was relatively low along the Atlantic
coast and showers occurred on tho VT
glna and New England consts YESTERDAY,
but was high elsewhere westward over the
central valleys and over tho Pacific and
plateau states
Tho centre ~ the depression covering
tho Rocky Mountain S'ucs and NorthNos'
moved eastward 20 Saskatchewan
showers also occurred In the south -
western states, but elsewhere generally.
fair weather prevailed.
II was cooler IN nc lake regions and
Ohio Valley, and generally warmer In the
central valleys AMI plain. states.
In this city the day was f,ir and slightly
cooler; wind. fresh northcrly. average
humidity. 80 pcr cent barometer cor
rected 70 read to go level. st, 4. ",
2o.94: 3 +. NJ. 299s
Ths temperature In this city yesterday.
as recorded BY the of''clal thermometer. IL
shown in tho annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

the idea fixed In their minds that john
l.. was very much in the town Yet
John lived in the boob days, when man
ayers didn't know that the tide came
in and then went out again
Even little Kid Williams. the bantam
champion. has picked IN John LIS Gus.
Every time the little fellow goes back
to Baltimore after victory the Kids
get their coin showers
Did YOU ever hear how Jones got
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

8 ~ EETHLEnEM, pa. April II
L''. O. lacrosse team after being held
= N.,' half hy Penn stat" to to ?
SOC cam" back in surprisingly strong
f.h.on the second period and when the
.1f. whistle blew the score was Lehigh
10 foam state ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Army md \nNN Orlcrs.

wASHiNGTON. Aprf 9, Tho following
named oricors +" d.v ., rnil"d S'ato.
Military AcadrmN- 'apr - II NOR ester,
Cossr ARTILLERY. FI-st Lieu. VI II. Tom
Ilnson. SiNth Infantry. rir.' Lieut. ". II.
smith. second '1Na'r,. FIRST Lieut.. n. \.
Dixon \uth Infantry FIRST Lieut. II.
punwoodN. coast Ar'i.l'r'. Seroud Lieut..
J. \ Nirk,rsou. coast ARTILLERY Second
ond Lieut.. " e. Huri.ou. 'oast Artillery,
second Lieut. -. n FRANKIE, coast Ar
tilIcry Sccond Lieut. A lI"tchcr Efgh.
trcrth Infantry, second l.i'G'. D. " Fay
ronvi'lo. 'nas' ARTILLERY. Second llDg' i.
). wood, Goa, Arii.lcr'. Sec"uh Lieut.
Lieut. -. l'"u'"n. coast Artillery Ihpt.
II g Jones. Engineer corps. 'dpt T. !.
DaIcN. Eugln-rr corps. firSt iaou II u
iigley, SiN'h Field ARTILLERY. cant X.
,Hadc. Fifrh InfantrS, tirSt Lieut. Q VI
Huiier Infantry First Lieut.. q u l".ri,
Coasr Artillery, First Lieut. " G.l-
laghcr. smith Infantry, FIRST Lieut. *. 5
Gregory. sixth Infantry. First Lieut. i
= Henderson, Coast ARTILLERY First Lieut.
l. - Booth. 'uas. ARTILLERY. First Lieut.
q W Desrmoni, cavalry, First Lieut. \.
y L. rerego, Coast ARTILLERY, First Lieut..
" l.. Avery, Coast ARTILLERY. First Lieu.
g y rattcu Thirteenth cavalry; First
Lieut. Y. q. nclaro coast Artillery, First
Lieu, 7 hughes, Coast Artillery, and First
Lieut. j. 5. sullivan, Infantry.
These navy orders we're issued
Lieut. u y WIckershsm, from m. Ala.
hama TO the Kentucky.
Lieut.. l.. II Hazard, from IN" Alabama
To the Wisconsin.
Lieut. Il. :. Moses. from the Alabama TO
lieut. W " smith from tho Mime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
so long. Harry"
so long. Jimmy"

IL think I d'ped lack lohnsons hrh,
out" says Willie Lewis. IL couldn't
convince Mcketrick or any ~ those fel-
lows. but I did tout my friends strongly
10 take hier nn young Willard II
stood To reason that IL Johnson couldn I
hurt this fellow he was going 10 tire
You know ne had to keep his hands M
higher than he ever did in his life 10
fore. All tho little fellows he fought
made II easy He could carry ms
guard down low and rert his elbows on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
.tRRIvED FROM NEW YORK
So Duca d Aosta. =, Genoa
SAILED FOR NEW Yor

SAILED FOR NEW YORK
Ga Iuatania. from Liverpool
So Chlcago. from Bordeaux
Ss Carpa'hla from Naples
IS Camcrons. from Glasgow
50 Bergensfiord from Bergen
IS Zacapa. from Kingston
IS Bermudian from Rermula
So Zulia from san Juan
So Alhdnca, from Crlrobal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Highest temperature. 6i'. al y. ".
Lowest temperature. 10. at 7I5 \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Did YOU ever hear how Jones got
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions fur
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York and New Eng
land. fair to-day and probabi, to-morrc'.'
rising Temperate rc: moderate northwest
xNinds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-16

of hospitals in the north OF France,
has interested Mrs. H. CT Hoover and
many other American women In this
particular movement and Is collecting
generous quantities OF ether and other
hospital supplies SO sadly needed In
many Of the isolated hospitals neal
the battle line. Mrs. Lathrop left Lon
don this week for an inspection tour
liz Northern France.
The Duchess Of Marlborough has
accepted the championship OF the
philanthropic committee OF the Sc
ciety Of American women In London
This already has a number OF work
rooms established for Unemployment
OF women thrown out Of work by the
war, but the need Is SO great that
a marked extension of this work Is
planned. Mrs. A. 7. Stewart, with the
assistance of this committee, has jnst
opened a workroom at 1913 Victoria
street, where INDECENT gentlewotnen
will be afforded an opportunity to
earn a living. At present fifty wo.
are afforded employment there,
most of them knitting supplies no.
CURED by the army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-16
FATALITIES
SHOW A DECREASE
% Killed During the Month
Compared With 20 In
December.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, February
16-The list Of fatalities in the coal
mines of West Virginia during the
month Of January has Just been is.
sued by the Department Of Mines, and
shows that twenty-five workmen were
killed during the month. Is commpar.
ed with thirty.seven deaths in Jaau.
airy, 1914. and twenty.nine the preced-
ing month. or this number two died
from injuries received in the previous
months, reducing the total to twenty.
While the usual percentage Of
deaths are duo TO careiessness and
disobedience to mine rules, the de-
crease is most gratifying, and espec-
tally in Mcdowell county, the heaviest
coal.producing county in the State,
where only three fatalities were re-
ported during the month. or the
others five were reported from Fay.
cite county, three from Marion, two
each from Mineral. Raleigh and Lo.
gan, and one each from Brooke. Kama.
wha, Mercer, Mingo and upshur
counties.
A classification Of the fatalities
shows that eleven met death from
falls Of roof and coal. two from rail-
road cars. four from mine cars, one
from locomotive, one from. monitor,
one from electrocution. one from ex.
plosiye and one from miscellaneous.
OF the men killed fourteen were
Americans and eight foreigners.