The Eugene guard., April 24, 1925, Image 1

a irorHcincf Pnr9 CI H Cl ou n.AA tit tl, r t. An "U i a "n n i j
nnes iuvwb j . -vj. v. uiaiiicy ouiu tDiojuuu vvuiui ui uiucenes 111 six uays iitei ins lu-rage uuaru au
City News
THE WEATHER
" por"" ' ;
"l'l.lM""rlori mi,n
!r:..T.n.p.ra.urB:Mln-
"1 tod.y, 3 deree4: mlx"
'' . inrh. staas
VOL. 68
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
EUUENE, OKEGON, FKLUAY EVEXIXU, A PHIL 24, 1!)25
PR IPF UK STHK.KTS 3r; OX TltAIXS
X AS) .;vs STAXUS ,V.
NO. 93
nnnrA
r....i-.,.n of
on
I, ill
mm
... ., ,i,h th. juwnile
. chars, of isui- I""1
" .. more to the in-
PI
lL' .ber of youthful of-
u,- ho ,
B bj ! oi- "U is'CUr"
iboat the tug "
. . it is a modern
.Mnnt ot " '
' 7 ., boVS." is th
La of Colonel J.. J. Harbaugh,
c!I jorenile couri oiui.w. -
i . for $3.50 and no
I mik" "
Urn were asked at the .tore
L. it was presented, nauj
F U tt taanii
tiKkitrom young uUJ
v . nrith which money ia ob-
L bsi led others to try it. Why
tlU, boy should ever
to do business in a check basis
.(,ood me. 'ineir pureu.
t u i rule and cash can usually
!..:. .a hf this and dealers should
KiWtu
LjJ some explanation as to how
rek was obtained, tne coionei
Lsiir Officers Guosts
jirtten present and past officials
In Eunne chamber of commerce
L null at dinner last evening
LodrickJ hH and with about 123
L plirios host to the visitors the
Bier directors report a most won-
lil time and are offering condo
le those who failed to tnke nd-
lii of the invitation. Talks were
Li b; F. h. Chambers, president
i. dumber. E. 0. Immel, I. E.
L md E. Eugene Cbadwick, secre-
lt is hinted that there may be
:hir invitation to the chamber of-
ill liter and this ia expected to
1 1 heavy response judging by the
:uiutic publicity being put out
lr by the lucky fourteen.
Slimpi Here
;M-lf cent postage stamps are
to sale at the Eugene postoffL'O
apply of this new issue needed
result in the recent change in
ii rates has arrived here for dis-
ition. There is a heavy demand
ihe new brown stamp bearing the
I'jrc of Nntlinn llnlc, American
iot, ss the half-cent increase in
i;t applies to many kinds of mail,
rding to Darwin K. Vuran, post
er. There was a considerable
iie of these stumps on the I'u-
coast and several of the lnre
offices of the const including
'bind recrived consignments by the
mail route.
hi Boys Sign
airtr boys have already signed up
llif animal summer camp of the
C. A. to he held nt the How
pr lite in July, nccording to nn-
emtnt today of V. r. Walter,
ork aecretnry of the "Y." All
'rations must be in by May 1 in
; to complete the camp roster,
1'ilter nates. It is expected that
'iMbojs Kill attend the camp
.'far which will probably start for
'eks about July fl, is the nn-
-rnt. K f ii.. ..i.i-.
sifted for a camp this will be
er probably at a different site.
mary said.
f1 l B Planted
shea and small native tree's will
'led on the liurnrd over snot on
laetthweit slope f Skinners butto
' lo beaulify this part of the
acordmi to K. M. Wilkini..
' of the park board. The park
' ai completed on inspection of
W' Sra to olan for ih.
! ' '0e for th. tuminrr. Mr. Wil-
"Mlved Tulif,.
"P boin,,ot of tarlv colored
1 rr"n at the snr,i,n of Mr,.
tank, motor route A, were
" lb First National bank
. ' o.r ,lll-
. i me nesii or
f'"bs n ot the escrow ,1-
tt.
li Scholarship-
"'nl t tir.-on A.ricultur.l
"S been . , .
" rr" " leaching
P atd i. . .
a S.., "noiaranip
, " " ate Atr.irultural college
I,,,, ,r"lu"". it i, announce.1.
' W,' W"r "''
te t.. , ""rage at the
, ' 7 "l't "iraisht term,. Hi,
" ha, been
'bs Iril,,., .
' ,! he roll. C ,""in-
tr- k "' member
"H-- tratrrnitie..
(" ' H,rT
'V,;rChc"" f r""D'-
: reitH. ,"rn coniPoy. have
! i k. ,h" " 'mmene
'"jw l'UIiic building,
bom,, gar,,,
IU"'J"i Page iTr
Bulgarian Terrorism Grows
m
BALKAN STATES
II TROOPS
I
OUTLOOKGRAVE
Dispatches From Sofia Min
imize Seriousness, But
Reports Conflict
Roumania Moves Troops to
Border; Greece Fears
More Trouble
(By the Ass'd Press)
Dispatchps from Sofia contiriue to
minimize the seriousness of the Bul
garian situation, but indirect reports
from other Hal ken centers picture
conditions as grave.
Balkan states arc said to he taking
military precautions against the
spread of terrorism in Bulgaria, which
flared to its high mark with the re
cent attack on King Boris, assassin
ation of General Gheoghieff and
bombing of the Svett Krai cathedral,
where ICO persons were killed.
Troops Are Moved
Roumania is reported moving
troops toward both her liussiun and
Bulgarian frontiers. Jugo-Slnvia is
guarding her border; indirect reports
says Greece is mobilizing n part of
her army but will uot intervene unless
Greek frontiers are threatened.
Greece, according to these reports
will regard an increased Bulgarian
army as a menace to the Balkan
status quo. Greek agents arc re
ported en route to Belgrade to renew
negotiations for a Greek-HInv alli
ance. Intervention Feared
Houmania intervention will follow
nny attempt to establish a communist
republic in Bulgaria, it is declared hi
dispatches from Bucharest, where sen
sational accounts of the Bulgarian sit
uation huvc been received.
Belgrade dispatches to London say
a serious diplomatic conflict between
Itoumiinin and Bulgaria appears pos
sible unless Bulgaria nbiuiiitjns her
suspicion of .lugo-lSlav complicity in
the campaign of terrorism in Bul
garia. Jugo-yiav officials deny thut as-
Weather's Mtack Leaves
Montana Snow-Covered;
Rivers are Running High
if
UW VIOLATIO
T CUR'S
BUTTE. Mont., April 21. Ivn.; ;
Winter's most bitter spriug time en- j
slaught yesterday unleashed the olo-1
mcnts on Montana and left a snr.w j
covered state, high running stresmt
and partly uralyzed transportation
and communication systems.
Small hamlets were marooned, high
ways were blocked with huge drt'ts.
wires wore down, city industrial traf
fic was demoralized and railroad traf
fic seriously affected by the winter's
fleeting lash. Clearing skies over a
greater pitiou of the. su:e 'tdayj
promised relief, along with the wen-1
tlii rtrnu's prediction that he tovm
vi unl in ive eastward.
I nt l . prepand to dij itself out of a
20 iiK-h blanket of novv lefc ly the
t torni u i ich dimi:i.htd li)L uujlit tud
was followed by rain. Corps of work
men U gun to repair the damn,:?, es
timited at ?oO,U(.Ht, whiou the storm
cnu.et' in the city to power lines vnd
traffi; knes.
The wintry gust brought joy to
Montana's agriculturists. Farmers
everywhere hailed as manna the while
flakes from the heavens which endrd
a drough period whili seriously haii
threatened the state's spring crops. ,
IE
GTIDNISSEEf
Former State Treasurer
Myers Also Implicated
In Reports
BE OBSERVED BY
TWO LODGES HERE
iContinueJ on pjge tliru)
5ALEr. Orp., April 24. Prelimin
ary papers for the reftTPDrlnm of tli
tnhacro tax. ensrlni by the lejislature
of JO'Jo. were filed today with K.r
retary of State Kozer and request f.r
rtfll'ot title sent to Attorney fieijernl
Van Winkle. The referendum is beinjt
invoked by the following: llrenon 11"
tail Cig.Tr ltealera' nsoeiatinn. 'y Os
car T. (tlsen, necretary and treasurer.
anil Edward (j. fi.ivin, president; W.
G. Keady. A. K. Mtliti, .7. H. Oliver
and S. Itieh. All are of Pnrtlnnd.
".Mothers' Day" will be observed by
the Kugene lodge of Elks at a special
program to bo held Wednesday eve
ning. May 13, the first meeting night
of the lodge niter Sunday, Mny 10,
official dntc of "Mothers' Day." ac
cording to announcement today of O.
K. I.ee, chairman nf the committee in
charge of the arrangements. Other
members of the committee nre Frank
I'oindeiter nnd Ilert Vincent. Hev.
Frederick (5. .Jennings, pastor of the
St. Mary's Episcopal church, will be
the principal speaker on the pro
gram. Frank Jvie, University of Ore
gon student, will entertain with vocal
selections. Special music nnd decora
lioiiH arc lo be arranged fur the event
Mr. I.ee stales. All Elks and their
wives will be" invited to Ihe meeting
and the special "Mothers' Day" rilunl
of the 11. I'. O. E. will he eiempli
fied. Members of Helmet lodge of the
Knights of l'ylhias and the I'ylh an
Ssters will hold n "Mother's Day"
program and entertainment nt the
loilgo hall Monday evening. May 11,
according to present plans of n com
mittee of Ihe lodje appointed to make
the arrangements. Musical numbers.
pc::king and ref reshmenls will be on
the program, ia the announcement of
those in charge. A committee to make
the preliminary arrangements for the
meeting nf the grand lodge of the
Knights of Pythias of Ihe domain of
Oregon here in October will be named
at the next meeting of Helmet lodge,
it is announced. The "Mothers' Day"
committee is composed of ' '. D. Far
mer. Frank Toindeiter nnd J. D.
Hamlin.
E
T
Wheeler Trial in
Last Stages; Jury
Hears Arguments
Tax Returns Soon
Cleared, is Report
Hundreds of tax returns are still
awaiting their turn at the office of
the tax collector and it will he at
least two weeks before the property
owners will receive their receipts, ac
cording to announcement today of
Sheriff Frank K. Taylor. "Many tai
pavers are writing in asking why they
hare not received their receipt V the
nheriff said. "AH of these rr-turn
are listed and with the big ruh n
it is iniponible tn clear them off at
once. We are asking that the who
have sfnt in their returns be patient
as all loiters received have ben
stamped with the mailing time and
none are clashed as delinquent," the
sheriff mate. A large number of
letters were received today from Ia
pajers inquiring about their receipts.
(jllKAT FAIXS. Mnnt.. April 'Jl.
(4..-TJp trial of Senator Burton K.
Wheeler on charges of illegally ap-
Tearing before the interior depart
ment entered the lant lap here today
jwhen arguments to the jurywere he-
gun.
Pintrirt Attorney John S. Slattery.
Wheeler's prosecutor, was the first
to tddres the twelve men who will
render a verdict.
The prnie.-utm nrned the jury
against ".wiipatli- and pr-jutlite," de
j daring tlinu to he "cnem.e of jus
; tire."
"The mere fart that Senator
Wheeler hn a high of f i-e nhoiild
n"t d"ter you fr one moment frni
doing our full duty.' he sad.
"Nn man however high, abfive the
law. Kven presidents may be im
peached. In th s land of ourr,, there
is no room for king or t rants.
"If jot, usnt to arrive at the con-(lu-i'.n
that he it Dot guilty, say so
in your verdi't," the pro.kerutor eon-
.tinned. "Hut I submit to you that the
government h;t leen fair in this cne
and that it hat proved ever) thin? with
i-which Wheeler U charged."
PORTLAND, Ore., April 24. Pro
tests against the nwnrd by ty stnte
highway commif sitm today of n con
tract for paving with concrete the
AKtorih-Svelisen section of the lower
Columbia river highway for $10,000
more than the lowest b'dder offered to
pave it with asphalt were ignored by
the commission. Representatives of
conunere'nl nnd civic orgnnixatlnns of
Astoria congratulated the commissi in
for accepting the hid for rhe concrete
pavement.
Simonen and Ilefly of Porllnnd -e-ceived
the contract for $-01,102,
whereas tne bid of the Warren Con
struction company for nphalt was
?2ni.wn.
Other contractu let today were:
Lane county Grading nnd surfac
ing 2.7.'. miles of Itlachly sect in of
Willamette valley-Florence highwny
to K. L. Mall, Kugene. $10,5:10.
Dftiiplas count. Paving approaches
tn Robert A. Rooth bridge on the Pa
cif c highway north ot Roseburg ..M
miles of concrete paving, L. W. Vctx
ger, $18.ir.l..j0.
Jtenton county ICmbinkment np
proai'h to new bridge at Albany, lo K.
II. Itschner, ?7.207.:.0.
Douglaa county (irnding and sur
facing 1.74 inllei of Gardiner section
of Roosevelt highway, to Joplin nnd
Eldon. Tortland, tmt&27.
The f llowing bridge rmtrnrt wan
awarded:
Lanr county Bridge over McKen
rie Ttver'on McKrnzie highway near
present Hendricks Prlflge, to I'nion
Bridge company, Portland, .fort, HO.
The commtfs on awarded (he coun
ties the first halt of the 11Vj:i stal"
market road funds to he pa:d in .June
Special Session of Legisla
, ture May be Called to
. ? Solve Problem
('Continued on page fire)
To nb's'n rights-of-way on a num
ber of Kugene streets that are to be
cut through in the near future the
board of viewers comped of J, W,
Ilohbv P. Aug. Peteraon and I.nial
Rugh are interviewing properly own
ers nnd iuspefting the propmird
routr. Streets ho far viewed nre
TVnth avenue west. Kifie'rnih avenue
wejft nnd part of Tyler n'reet. Ninth
avenue west will be next on Hie lint,
according to a report today of the
board of viewers. The avenue are to
he surveyed through it as far wet an
Chambers street from Vin Buren ac
cord. ng to present plana althoujh
tome o theie streets may only l
recommended to be cut through as fat
as Almaden treet, is the report.
SAl.KM, Ore., April 24. Some oh
servers here see a violation of the
law, .sections 4214 nnd 4215 of the
Oregon code, by Governor Pierce, and
Former State Treasurer Myers wiien
they refused last December to levy
a state tax large enough to meet the
state's need as shown by the budget,
and claim this will, toward the close
of the present year, and the year fol
lowing, make It necesaary that the
constitution he violated In the amount
of the state debtor that a special
session of the legislature be called to
grapple with the financial snarl.
"jhis is on the nsRumpUon that the
intorests back or the tobacco tax nnd
Tithing act referendum succeeed in
getting the, referendums on the bal
lot. Article Quoted
Article 2, section 7, of the state
constitution provides that the debt of
the slate in excess of its ability to
pay shall not exceed $.10,000, hut with
the tobacco tax held up by the refer
endum until nfter the general elec
tion in-Novemher 1028 nnd it may
he defeated then the state will at
the end of this year be without fumla
to meet the shortage in funds caused
by the curtniltnent of the tax levy.
And because of the ft per rent coiw
stitutional tax limitation a shortage
will nlso he faced nt the end of RI20.
When the fall of 02." arrives (he
I slate treasury will be shorter of funds
than it has been for years, says
Slate Treasurer Kay, due to t ho short
levy. While the tax commission
should, to meet the requirements of
the state budget, hnve levied in excess
of ,t mills, it is accused of arbitrarily
levying only 1.8 mills. It is declared
this was for the deliberate purpose
on the part of the governor to place
the legislature in a hole in revenge
for the repeal of the state Income
tax. This means that the state tax
for this year is only about ?I.0('MHK.
Half of this amount is now coming in
nnd the other half will not he due
until next fall.
Shortage Is Shown
The shortage between the tax levy
land the funds actually needed .was
I about $2..00,OOn for the bienniuin. in
cluding budget estimated of $1,700.01)0
which the budget commission referred
to the legislature without recommen
dation. The legislature, without an
adequate lax levy to fall back upon.
I found itself unable to appropriate
enough money by about $l..V0,iXtO
hepre the enactment of the tobacco
bill nnd other revenue producing
! measures, and subsequently appro
; priation vetoes by the governor. On
jlhe assumption that the money would
be forthcoming from the revenue acts
all absolutely necessary appropria
. tions were made, 'i he secretary of
state has no option but to issue war
rant up to Ihe full amount of ap
propriations, and if the funds are cut
short by the referendum it will be
I necessary for Ihe state to borrow
money far in excess of the ,f Mrf 1
constitutional allowance so the war
; rants may be paid.
n mm
0
I Facing Anarchists 1 1
tswwssr , i"s
.
v . ' I
1
14 Men Trapped
By Blaze; Hope
Held for Lives
Air Compressors Are Put to Work in Effort
To Clear Air of Star Workings of ,
Penetrating Gas and Smoke
Dr. Alexander Tiankoff, premier of
Bulgaria, who was wouniled In the ex
plosion of an internal machine at the
cnthedrnl in Sofia, He's having his
hands full handling the situation now
Reports today bear the news that a
spread of the prooram of terrorism
against the Bulnarlan regime Is fear
ed. Below Is King Boris of Bulgaria,
who was the object of the recont at
tack of assassins, when the bvotl
Krai cathedral was bombed, and 160
persons were killed
HI'UINOKIKI.D, April 21. (Spe
cinl). An nutomohile accident it
which .Mrs. Alvin McPiirrson was
knocked unconscious nnd Mr. II. .)
Mcl'herson had a large gash cut in her
scalp occurred early last evening on
south Second street In front of tlr
M, B. Huntley residence. The sednn
driven br Miss Pauline Mcpherson
was proceeding south on Second street
toward Kugene, wirn Mrs. M. 1. Me;
PherMin, Mrs. Alvin Mi Phernon, nnd
Mrs. Harvey Iviton in the party. T'le
j car was stopped by the Springfield
trnffic officer, (I. Steinhauer, who in
' formrd the driver that the tail ligh;
was out, and requested that the party
; turn bnek immediately to have it
fixed, it is said.
In turning around, the car was
I struck by a motorist from, Kuneue
; who had just rounded the curve, push
i ng Ihe car out of the road, tenring iff
1 the right hind wheel, ami throwing the
occupants of the car violently against
: the sides of the pr. Mr. Alvin Mr
! pheron was unconscious for a per
, iod of liatf an hour. The axle on the
. Kugene car wn bent.
"WALLACE, Idaho, April 24 (By Tho Associated
Press) Hopo tlint tho 14 mon entrapped by fire in the
workings of the Ilecla Silver-Lend mino nt Bnrko, seven
miles from Jiere, were still nlivo, and would bo rescued
from their prison on tho lower levels, wns expressed by
n newspaper correspondent, who returned from the mine
shortly nfter 8 o'clock this morning. ,
lie declnrod thnt tho imprisoned men are believed
to bo in the Star workings, two miles from tho Hecla
main shaft.
Air coinprossora were working, it
wna declnrod, to clear the nir of tlie
star workings of nny gn nnd .moke
thnt miKht hnve. penetrnted to thnt
pnrt of the mine, nnd t 8 o'clock the
fire pumpn were stnrted.
Helmet Men Ready.
Twenty helmet men of the United
Stntea mine rescue force were on tho
ground rendy to go helow ns soon ns
conditions permitted.
If the men still In Hie mine remnin
ed in the ntnr workings, mino men de
clnrod they wero confident they were
In no gront dnngor.
Tho belief wns expressed thnt tho
fire would ho confined to the Ilocln
mine proper nnd thflt present mens
uren would bring It under control
shortly.
Fire at Night.
The fire .tnrted shortly before mid
night in the pumping plant nt the hnsc
of the main shnft on (lie L'.OOO foot
level. The pufnp mnn on duty left
his station, it wns slntcd, nnd when
ho returned nbout ten minutes Inter
he found tho plnnt nfire. Tho Slnr
workings extend Internlly from tho
llecln shnft nml mino officials believ
ed today thnt tho air lines that carry
fresh oxygen to tho miners then)
wero unbroken.
Tho only danger they snw for the
men wna kl hat they might have at
tempted to mnko their escnpo through
the numerous workings in the Ilecla
proper above tho 2,000 foot level. If
they had, Ihe fear wns expressed thnt
they might hnve entered the nrea fill
ed by the poisonous gns nnd smoko
from Ihe fire. No night crew wns at
work in the llecln proper.
Thraa Men Rescued
The three men rescued from the
HltlO fiiot level. Sivern Llewellyn, Van
Voorhies nnd II. ('. Itichardson, were
partially overcome by smoke and gns
but soon were revived.
Itichardson said he was In a drift
tunnel when the fire broke out. The
three men turned on an nir line tind
lying close to It, they worn able to
get fresh nir, and thus warded off
death by suffocation. II; snld he knew
nolh ng of the fnte of tho 14 men
trapped on ?,0fKI foot level.
(if the 10 In the mine when th firo
broke out. all but 17 wero led to
safely by K. J. Kelly, pump man, who
discovered the fire, In the pump sta
tion on the '.'.Odd foot level.
IS ATTACKED BY
Exposition Plans
Are Abandoned
Ebert, Jr., Lodged
In Jail by Police
I.KHUN'. April '.N. - -fP - Kried-erh-h
F.hert, Jr., .n of the lute irei
ident of ' !eiiiijin and KM. K'-'h,
( linn mint of the r.erlin UeiW.it Hunier
or(:.ni7.nt.on, were arretted ltit niRht
himI allegedly atnifl by loln e rlolm.
ulien in renpotjHe to 'He "i-own w1h
Marx." they railed "Long live th 11
reMlhlr.', When the chief of poliee wm n ui
fied he ord-red their iminedi.tte re-leane.
ALBANY, Ore.t April 24. Sheriff
Frank Iliehnrd was attacked la.t
night by two manners when he wont
Into tho jail corridor to place the
prisoners in their enRes for tho night.'
He was retimed hy State Prohibition
Officer Durkwnrth, who runhed intJ
the Jail Alien he henrd the disturbance.
Harry Itamsny, held on a bur
glary charge, and another prisoner of
whose identity the sheriff is not cer
tain, jumped upon him nnd started to
beat him, Itieluird reported. Duck
worth at ruck Unmsay and rendered
him uncntiftcinuM. The other nnsnilnnt
immediately retreated.
Sheriff Itii'hnrd Maid he believed tho
nttnek was part of a plot to effect a
jail delivery.
Turkey and Greece
Settle Troubles
LONDON, April 21. Advices to
the Kxehango Telegraph from Con
ntnntinople any an agreement has just
been signed settling all the problems
affecting Turkey and Greece.
Tho principal cause for friction be
tween Turkey and Greece has been
tho operation of that part of the
treaty of Lausanne providing for the
exchange of minority populations.
4
liascball Scores
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh R.H.E.
Chicago 7 15 0
Pittsburgh 2 0 1
Itfttteries; Alexander nnd lUrtnett;
Vde, Aldridge and Smith.
BANDITS ESCAPE .
ST. PAI L, Minn., April 24.-Three
men held up employes and patron of
the City Jtank of St. Paul today and
escaped with $15,000 in currency.
VA.M'OI VKIt, Vnb., April 1M
Phini for holding sn exposition here
this tu miner in commemoration of t"ie
humlreilth anniversary of the foun4
ing of Kort Vanrourer hate been
abandoned. The centennial board fail
ed to obtain sufficient financial sup
port, aid J. . Khaw. pre dent of
the board.
; French Government
Voted Confidence
PAKIr, April 2 1. - OP) The cham
i ber nf deputie vuli d roiifidenre in
j the government by IVMi to L'Oi this
; afternoon after fine! ions on !at
j night's conitmui hi onibuNh iu the Hue
I Danreiuont.
Mr. Hcnninj? Named
As Federal Judge
WASJIlNGTiV, April 24. K. .T.
Ii"iining. ii.iHiHtant secretary of labor,
waa appointed today to be a federal
J'idre in the fn(r1hern '.ilifornia dis
trict, Mr. llenning will succeed f fir
mer .lud;e lileiU'ie, who nenty re- i
signed.
N"o uhi.fMineeiuent wm nu;de nt the
, White llfUte as to whtm the preni
dent Um- in in nd ns a aim -eHHor for
.Mr. Hcnning in the Inl.i.f r't-pnrtmeiit.
lie Ir.s been urged by S.-'..itur ( iim
! ndus nnd trendiers of the nwi cm
J irte-K ileN-jcntjfiii to h; point Fir-
titer U'-prt siMiifltivc II ill, t fiiihli' tiu,
j fowii, to the poit,
j BRIDGE DIUS ASKED
POUTLAMI, itre., April 24. The
: coutitV comuii.i"imi tohiy deriih d to
I start advertising for bid on the Host
; Inland bridge tomorrow and ta open
; bid May 20. The rnimniHiomrH ex
'pert that count. Miction of the bridge
1 will take about 19 uiouti"
At New York
Boston 8 15 2
New York 1 5 .'1
Jtntleries: (ienewirh and (TNeitlj
Dcnn, Hitntr.inger, Baldwin and De
vine, Hartley.
At Philadelphia
Brooklyn 10 1t 1
Philadelphia - 8 17 2
flatteries: Vance and I 'cherry;
I .Mitchell, O'Neil nnd H -idine.
H.
H. n.
0 0
AMERICAN
At lhistuii
I'luliidvlpliiii
Boston ti 12 2
Batteries: Bnuingnrtner, WalherS,
Itolllllie) uihI i 'ocbniue; r'cigti.sitn,
Kullu-lon and I'iiinich.
At Cleveland
St. I.oui
Clevelnnd
-Bntterie: DuvIh
Chic ud MjiiU.
...4 11
...S 11
and Severeid;
PRESIDENT RESIGNS
LISBON, April 24.-0) Th?
president of the republic of Portugal
has rutdfiictl