davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14

The most remarkable thing was the
prairie dog wells that had been dus
into. The cut went through a dog VIII
laEe. and being a deep ono-some forty
foot-lt went below the town. There
has always been a discussion about
whore the prairie dog gets his drink.
Some say he goes oternally dry Usu-
ally their towns are miles away from
any stream and an arid country where
there IL no surface water NJ any time,
sufficient for the needs " an animal
requiring drink The overland travel.
ora. back Ia the days Of pioneering.
used 10 find the dog towns out on the
pmirlcs scores OF miles from the
streams. There was no dow. N =
was dry as a bone. the bunalc 20 =
would be- parchod brown. and ~. .
would be- absolutely nothing to queneh
their thirst
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14
PRAIRIE DOC WELLS.

The most interesting thing have
seen In many n day" said Mr. Harvey
Geor. Of Lamont. Col. recently. was
a prairie dog well. Did you ever see
one7 II isn't often that a chance oc-
ours TO explore the homes and haun;s
Of these expeditions little inhabitants
Of the plains. A few miles from my
town large force OF men had been at
work this summer. making a deep cut
for a short railroad up into the mlnea
a friend Of mine Is In charge Of the
fob. and ! went out a week ago TO see
him and the work that had been done
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-12
SrnbruOe cage 81 Pana.
Qtu8 in SGnois I6eint pieOer Elm
8aFentrieg bepor3uitebsn. - 3ii>
geQOiiqtsit Der impOrtirten g}egerz

Q(u6 in 5Ginois I6eint pieOsr elm
RaFentritg bepor3uitebsn. - 3ii>
geuoiiqtsit Der importirten g}egtrz
Scu6s.
9unu, Hq5., II. Iopem6er. -
Die impprtirtsn g2eqer &p6lengrdber
bene6men Ii6 neusrDings IeFr 6erdusz
forDernb, uno es lit ifiper, biz Weiz
BEN i'm 3aume gu baltsn. Sine
S9DaDron Wfili3 Sapaueris aus
8lpominQton lit nod bier ItdtiOnirt,
uuein troBoem umiiiiren ii6 Die gtsger
i'm ,Flut 6aQ" 0iitritt dQnG6tli6
oamit, auf poriibergebenDe 0eiBe gu
I6ieBen. Die g(eger Itno pon ben 8ruz
benbeIiBern i6per bepaffnet norOen
WG6reno Der leBten g2aht feuerten lie
S6iiFe aug Win4eitsrbii6Ien in mehz
rere pon WeiBen bepphnte 0duIer db,
uno BRET &inDer elmer Uittne entginz
Qen nur nit tnapper Rotb Dem SoOe.
Die Utili3 lit ni4t i'm StanDe, Die 9tas
ger I'M ,3dume 3u pdlten DOSr DIG
S6uloigen 3u berbdften. GapitGn :.
.. Butler, Der 8efebls9aber Der U{iz
liz, i9enft Dem pom 9ouperneur SuUz
ner gege6snen 8efebl, Die Neger 81 entz
puffnen, feline 8eu6tunq. @r ertldrt,
cine Iolbe MaBnabme lei nuBIos, benn
S8eriff @oburn piirOe Oieg}eger 0uPS
91eue betpaffnen. QBeiBe Strtter dus
umliegeroen Srten peroen beHtnd4It
in groBer Qn3u6l bier ernartet, unO
6sute fumen 100 8U6Ien an, pelde
BON peiBen 8iirqern 6eIteqt porDtn
parer, I'm iih unD ibre 6amilten gez
gen Die 3iigeuoIen Ntger Dertbei0igeu
al t0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-12
Sreiiadler NprO.

ScDtts surg, SSno., II. Nop.-
Ssrm W}c@lelIun pon fier purOe 6euta
frii6 our6 eine 0epei1e aus 8lasqpp,
SD., 6sra9ri6tig!, ouB Iein S4pa8er
Robert 8ronn in Der D;rgangener
Ha4t Tainen 8oter 2ouis WcGsGar,
ieine U}utter uno feline Sfpetsr gers
TIA er5hpB unb isinsn 8ruosr geFdbrz
li9 0erpuRpete. Die S6reder'5i9at
mar Die i5olge eints 5amilienItreits u.
sreignste ii6 ouf Osm 2anos, pier Meiz
len BON 8laseop. gropn entfIo6 uno
Iu4te 3uflu6t in elmer S4sune, in
peIGsr er lange 3sit bic 9oli8jitsn unb
Ia66urn, pe,6e i6n perfolgten, nit
elmer DinaeIter6H4is i'm S4aA 6ielt.
9lt5 Die 9eriolQer inoefen 2lnItalten
trafsn, Die Sd2une an3u3iinoen, ergab
sr Iit. Den !eBten gll4ri6ten 3uFolge
mar Der WDroer unier S6but einss
2lufge6pt5 auf Dem Dsge na4 9lasz
gpp. Sin GROCER 8oItshaufen foIgte
iEm, unb man bielt es fir pabrI6einz
li6, oaB Elm 2pn6geri4t fattfinOen
niirNp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-12

9b0nir gelegsner 0iitritt. 0erieIbe
fam nit mebreren 8sgleitern nab
B60nir. mari ben Sti6 um, an mel
dem Der 8ruber IaB, uno mahte elmer
glnqriff nuf ben QsBteren. 3ugIsiH
feuerten ieine 8egleiter auf Die gteger,
tpel6e entfloben. Gtberi0ge puroe
nift our3 bic Neoer, ipnoern ourh
einen bon ben 9emotraten ielbit dbgez
feuerten S9uB get0Otst. Der gruoer
bate ii6erBaupt teiue DaFfe BEL It6.
Die Der bier onpeIenOe colbert
peiter er3dblt, mar er ielbit CUR 3ett
pe5 8orfalIes in QbbeDDille, % Wteiz
len BON 860nir. Sein 8ater S. R.
colbert mar gu 8erDrD, einem anoez
ren Yre3intt. So6Ulo Der GItere Sol
bert Oon oem 8orfaG gu 9bOnir ROrte,
brad er nit Ieinem 3ebnjd6riger Hefs
fen in einem 8uggp nu6 benz S6au=
PLACE uuf. llnterpeqs ItieB er aut Ell
nen W}o6, peL6sr 6euer auf ibn CAB
unb i'm 5ppobl, pte DEN &nuben fhner
perpunOste. IS perlautete 5uerlt, ouB
Der 8nabe qet9ptst porDen lei.
y. q. Sol6ert, peI6er 3uerit bon
Dem N&ob gsI6oiIen pur0e. gelangte
nit 6iilfe etli6sr 6reunoe nu4 ieiner
0o6nung. Sine S6aar Der BeiBen
folgte i6m pprtbin uno beorobte i'm
nit benz Sobe, penn er nibt mtttbeile,
psr @tbsribge eri6oB. @r erpiOerte,
er t0nne nur ertldren, baB es elmer Der
0emotraten ielbit getpeien lei. IT. 81.
Splbert bolte, ais er Ieinen 8ater 10
i6psr perpunoet fanD, eiuen @(r5t gu
6iilfe, braGte ieine 5amilje an einem
Iiheren Srte unter unD reiIte ndh
8uI6inQton a6. Sein 8ruoer artldrt
poiitip, er babe ni6t geieben, buB Die
g&eqer gu 9b0nir aud nun einen etn5tz
qen SGuB ubfeuerten. Sie Ieien bei'm
erIten bon ben 9emptraten abgefeuerz
ten S6uife entflo3 unb 6Gtten 3. 9.
5pI6ert ieinem Sfid{al iiberlafen.
SpGt 6sute gtu4mittag 6egu6 iid
3ogbsrt in 9sieG6uft Oss @eneruiz
proturotprs Ri4aro5 ms ,NeiBe
6aus" uno sraG6Ite bsm PrdfOenten
Ieine @efdi6te. Der prdIiOent 90rte
oufmertIam gu, muhte jeOoth teine
2tnosutlJng ii6er feline 2,biidten. @r
erIu6te Solbert, ben 8eneralbunoeSz
onpAlt gu 6eIuten unO oemIeIben polle
W&ti9etIurq ii6er bic 9Orgdnge 3u ma
den. 9a5 S5uiti3Oepartement fat BE-
rsit5 S6ritte ergriffen. UNI bic ge,
nausn llmitdnoe IeTt3uiteQen uno Die
Rs6te Der 6amiIis colbert gu I4iiBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-12
lte6el6efnOen OOcr Sdmersen.

ej,Q,u RopflUab (D(iqrdu. cotr utrpoi,s Ropis
pt5 3lbnibmrj,n, RcurdIQis, Rbumdtismus,
6uitiD,b, S6ms3tu nm SdDdbs i'm 8udtu Dem
Rudqrat ootr 0m Rwru, gcibDsrOn III Der %s=
b;rgeamD, Ssit,ut.ten, aHi@p,uuug Der @tlcnt;,
uuo S6mtrsu eO.r 9lrt ibaiit Die @pplhutiOH Don
RaoiUa0's 8eIi,f iOiortjgt Grltjhtuuug uuo OsT,u
fortp,itttsr Gtbrdu6 sHgs GAGE lpHG beiDnfit,la
Lot tin. ncrmantnte Ntilnna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-12
Sic 6ultnng Der SnnOrsregierung.

@prlGufiq tein GinI9reiten oerIelben
fir nOtbig gebaIten. - Die 8Orz
gGnge gu 9b0nir, S.zG., na9
0arle9ung zines U}itgIieOe5 Der
5amilie colbert.
WuI6ington, .. g., II. 9fop.
3 0as &abinet bei6dftigte Iich in Ieiz
ner beutigen SiBung einige 3eit nit
ber RuTentGmpfen in NorDs Il. Giibz
Carolina, pel4e Dem PrGToenten ern~
ite Sorgen bereiten. Gs puroe entz
f6ieDen, buB Die llmitdnOe Iopeit teiz
ne @inmiI6ung Der 8unOesregierllng
re6tFertigen, DAP jsoo6 Der Sang Der
GreigniiIe I6arf iiberpa6t peroen
iole, um, penn es Iidb niht me6r bsrz
meiben la6e, Die gebotenen S6ritte
prompt ergreifen gu t0nnen.
81. 81. Solbert, De1en @ater uno
8ruoer in Dem Raiientampfe gu 9b0s
mir, S.sG., f9lper Derpunoet puroen
uno Ii6 jeBt i'm 3uat6auie gu GoIumz
6ia 6efinDen, eri6ien 6eute i'm oSuIti3z
9epurtement, um cine llnteriu6ung
Der 4ffaire Dur4 oas eSuiti3zOepartes
ment gu forDern. Ule6rera republifaz
niTde politifer aus Suo@Garolina be-
gleiteten ion.
g}u6 Der 91rlegung 5Olhert's mar
er BON ben 8epu6lifoneru gum @pnz
qreBmitqlieo noninirt norDen, uno
iein 8ruOer 3. q. SoI6ert bate Ti6
am @o6ltage Bel Dem Stinlmloful gu
p60nir eingefun0en, I'm cine Site Der
gleger, beren Stimmen 3uriitqepieIen
purben, neil lie ben @rforDerniTen
bes 8ablgeIeBes ni9t entIpre6er
tonnten, an5ufertigen. 9ieIe 2iIte
ioQte ipGter BEL einem GonteIt i'm Rez
prGientantenbduie bsnuBt nerben. -
Der 8ruDer nu6m feinen Mnt6eil an
Der Wabl, pel6e gdn3lich bon ben De
motraten controlirt purbe, ionbern
faB in Der HG6e Der @a6l6ube duf Der
8erdnDa bes 6aufes zines 6rn. 2ute,
mo er @ffioaoits Der 5uriidgepieIsneH
0egeritimmgeber ausfertigte. @tberios
ee. Der 3uerit getoDtete DeiBe, mar
@a6lri6ter in einem 3pet Uleilen bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-12
GatnffrOpbs nuf Der ,,9ebigbsgahn. /"
Goniiion 3niIhen 3mei @rpreB3ii8en.
- 5iinf Ultni4en get0Otet unu
me6rers I6tper Derlebt.

WiItesburre, pa, II. glop.
- Sin um 39 llGr geitsrn 2(beno DON
y(epzgprt nu6 Buffalo dbqegdngensu
GrpreB3ug Der oQehigb 8uLeps8dbn"
colioirte um 3 llhr bsute frii6 auf benz
Wjltesburrer Berg nit einsm Oitlif
926enoen, no6 9lelpz2)ort unO P6t.dz
De.pbiu beItimmten @il3uge. Der 2eBs
tere bate oa5 Degsre9t, uro Der era
itere 3u9 Iouts uuf Dem 8erge duf elm
NebengeleiIe gtbra6t perben, um tbn
DOrbsi 3u laiien. llngliidlider Weiie
bsrIagten, ais iih Der 8uFfaloer 3ug
Der Bei6e ndberte, Die 8rsmisn Den
0ienIt, umO Der 3ug rate, unItatt auF
ou5 glebenQeleiIe 8u fabren, NIT
idtpinoelnoer Shneliqteit Dem Berg
bindb, bis er in einem tiefen Our6Iti9
nit benz aus entosQen geIeBter Ri6z
tung na5enotu. aHOeren 3uge follts
Oirte. 2ofpmotipfii6rer Robling
Carrie auF ieinem 9oIten aus unb gd6
@ontreoampf, fOnnte ieOo9 ben 3us
TdmmenitpB ni6t Derbiiten. 8eibe 2oa
tomotioen, Die 9epddz uno grpreBa
0aq9ons nurOen oemolirt uno in sts
rem pirran 6uufen in Dem Our6itid
3uIommen gei6o6en. 9tabe3u ale
8aTagiere 6eiber 3ige Iager 5ur 3ett
i'm G6ldfe, un0 pieIe purban bur9
Den StoB BON ibrem Eager geporfen,
bod erlttt teiner oerIelben nennenss
pert6e 8erlebunQen.
Stint 8ug6eoienItete tdmen our4
Die GoQiIipn um's Geben, ndmli6 bic
Sei3er 0m. 5orbeimer unb 5reo.
9Iaier; grpreBbote s. 6 Mc9regOr
aus @aiton, 8rsmier Sdco6 Gngelz
mann aus GuIton uno 2otomOtioFiibz
rer SyCIie W{c9}uLp aus 0bite 6uben.
8erleBt puroen: 2otomDtipfii6rer
.. Is. 9rice aus NetpzYort, Ihper
per6riibt; Qofomotipfiibrer 2yobr Rpb=
lima aus 8iItes6arrs, i6per Ders
bru6t; GrpreBbote G6as. Worgan,
am Ropfe per6rii6t; 8remIer SoGu
S6unFielo aus WuuA Gbunt, &opfs
purbe
Der 8ertebr auf Der 8u6n mar in
sFolge oes llnglid5 mebrere StunbeR
lana unterbrO9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-12

2onoon, Il. glop. - Wie I9on
gemeloet, ioq bic brttii9e 8egierung
nit ben 6unOlungen pes &Rs0iD pom
@gDpten, 2C6oas Der 3ipeite, ie6r unz
3ufrieOen Iein, unO Ii6 nit Der QbIi4t
trdgen, i'm gu entt6ronen uno ieinen
8ruoer 0}obamso 9(lt auf ben S6ron
gu IeBen. Der 6auptgruno Der 8erz
itimmunq ION barin gu iu9an iein,
DaB 2(6bas ben 8erIu3 nra4te, SatIer
Dn6elm 3umgeiu6aGgbpten's 81 perz
unlaiien. Sein @roBoater Ssmdli
guiGd puroe pegen gegen @ngldno
geI6mieoeter RGRte eutt6rpnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-12
9as SlntbaO in siiS.Garulina.

@eri6tli6s S6ritts gegsn bic 5umilie
5olbert. - 0ieielben peroen ais
2(nitifter Oss 8afenfumpfes angs>
tlagt.
8reenpopo. S.zG., II. NoD.
- 2(uS 960nir=GitD pirb gsmelOet,
bah man BON bort aus Die 8e60rDe in
Columbia erIu6t Fat, So6n u. Sol
bert unp ieinen Sohn SibneD, pelhe
Ii% i6rer Sifer6eit 6ul6er i'm Oortigen
3u6t6auIe befinoen, in 9etpdbrIdm
gu 6alten. 2lffiouoits, pel6e ben Sol
berts bic Observation-Disclosures fir ben
RaKentampF gu 960nir auFbiirOen,
iino auf Dem Weqe na6 Columbia,
unD es miro ieBt Dem 8erne6men nu6
bea6ii6tiqt, bic 5olberts 8uriid nd6
96Dnir gu bringen. Sollte Dies gez
Ihe6en, 10 piiroen Ii1 pabrI6ginli6
peitere 8epaltt6aten sreignen, o6z
qlei6 Die angeie6nItsn 8iirger Der Sc
geno 2lQes dufbieten, um cine WieDerz
bolung Der tiir3liden S6redensIcez
nen 3u ber6iiten. Die 3DlbertS entz
flo6en DOR 3pei 5agen nun columbia
uno purDen, na4oem i6re DunOsn
BON 4er3tan oerbunoen ppr0en ndren,
8orIihts 6ulber in'5 3u9tbaus gez
Trhi4i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-12
Cjisrins's meSi,iniides SntitHt,
1909 Sf.0Saltinprcifral;e.
Benn sin NrtifeI bier TT. 1T sr cUrrtfi;
8eun elm NrtfteI cprreFt IN. III sr hterI

6oHiuItirenbe aerStt - Or Anna @ieriHs unH
Or. n pbt. i. oJteEina. CTaI2l, ,DlDiS LS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-12

6Iamme baFiir. baB bic Der. Stuoten
Die PhiIippinsn 6e6dIten ioltsn. Bir
fa6en einen i60nen 0unOel nit ytoroz
@6ina, Der bur9 &o6lenItatjOnen i'm
Often, O6ne 8seinflufung Der britt
f4en SntsreTen. nod geItdrtt lpsroea
tDnnte. Sd boIte es niht fiir pa6r,
mas Die rufiiffen 3situngen bebaup@
ten, oaB Der fille O3ean Elm rameritaz
nii6er 8innenIte" psroen pirb. gtnes
lit geipiB - mir miiien entpeDer bic
gan3en 96iltppinen bsba.tsn OOer Die
9an3e 8ruppe falen IdRen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-12
@imc Sur bel aacit

Grfd.tuugsn Soui;u, snfjinOstsm 6alit, Suiu,HIa
grouhit5, Rucumonjl, Auibp,luHg otr e'sIsufs,
oIitUtb, GubiuOuH9tH, Rbtumatsmus 3tur1,s
pie. fgOhJsulcn, GopiDtb, 3dbnD,5. gitbmu, gbtms
uUib.
7s furirt Oi, b;ftqt.u S6mriu in elmer bis
jDauJi5 1Riuuttu 1SjmanO bruubt cine Stuuot,
udd0cm tr Oi,is guuoucs gsticu, SbmtrjeH 5u
ltjOW.
Ruowap's Rcaor 8,licf 1T tiu fbsr,s @ttttt a,s
gen ale S6msrJsu gtrrcnfuu8en, Gu,ti@uHgtu,
56mtr}u i'm Ridtn, aui 0'r gruh OOtr in OtH
Oyrftsfru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-12
9rm aeIbrn Iicber erlrarn.

6upanu, II RODem6sr.-OberIt
@. u. Diaiams, Ghf bes dmeritaniz
I9ep QuartiermeiIter Departments
babisr, uno Iein Glert j. 3. Stepdrt
Iinb Eeute friib am oelben 6ieber gez
Itor6en. @iQiams' Qei9e piro elm
6alIdmirt unO mad 9lepzgort befOrs
bert perpen. Die lleberreIte oes @lert5
Siepart tpurben f4on 6eut1 Rd6mitz
tag bier beeroigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-12
f. F||>F2/

&aomao's RcaoD RcIief b'6c6t oi, i3IimmFcu
Samtrgcu in elmer bis Ipdujj5 Wuut'H R,maHO
brau6t elm, Stuuoc, nudjo,m TT Ojsie 9uHOuos q,=
Lsien htimntindlt IN ien oon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-12
Gs mar Oas rrilc
lInO lit Oas sinjisc
S6mrrjrn>9inO 9inOcruugsmittel

.pelb,s ct, qualtuofcu ebmtrl,u ioiort hint pie
GutjiuouHQ aui63bt uu0 9trlopiuug b-j elmer aps
pIitatjou furjrt, cb Oiti,!bm nun Dou Den 2uuaru,
Ocm DlaQcu GiuQ,D,io,n oou auOum Eriiu ootr
CrQautn b:rrthrtu.
SIN bal5cr I5tti6iftl oon in ,ja:m @lais g8aH,r
fuyirt IN wtuiq,u Miuut,u Rrampit, lauren Wastu
Soobrmutu, 0srrOftat sblaioFat,it, Miaranc,
0arrbot, 1Ditutcri, GoGc 9labuu9u uuO ale tus
ucribtn g:ibuuou.
Gs Oisbf ttiu Ntniititl in otr 0t,i Nas f,tbtr
una lGchitfjsb.r uu0 ale au0rcu mdlariiheH biz
lirsu uuo ouitigsH 1Siebtr 10 raid furlrt mlt 8nos
paU'= 8sloD &tl:i i'll &trtjU init 8lopdD'5
QIl,H
~ Sent p,r 6lai8, g,i allen gpobtrn iu bas
ben
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
MAJOR" TAYLOR WINS AT UTICA.

Utica, n. Y, June e.-The opening meet OF the
New-York State circuit was held at Utica Park ths
afternoon. and the races were witnessed by an au'
dence OF about one thousand people MAJOR ray
lor, the colored crack carried OH the hoho's, 'e
.o.,tr, poh hv n wheel in the two-rnile handicap
ana heating out Cooper, Bald and Tom Bu'Isr IN
the mile open The latter event was won by now.
ard Freeman. OF Portland. ore. VINO roie d pref!
race Claud Smith OF Utica, and Haskell Brown OF
Syracuse amateurs. rode two-mie match raSee'
The summary:
One mile (novice,-wsn by r. A. Warren. Utica; Jonh
" Bach Utica. s-cora' havid J. JONES' JUICE '''''
Time SO -. -. -. uor
one-rie open (profesSionsn-F1nai hes. Won by How
ord n Freeman. Major Taylor. second rom b'''er
third Tom Cooper. fourth Time--2o8 Nan.
Onc-r,i,e omen (lmateur)-Won By o. Y. PADDOCK New
York: q r Tunncr Richhe.i Springs. second. L. r
Gardner Syracuse third Tme--24oS. c..,.
Utica COS yarts): o. V. Babcock New-Iork ,scraen
second T. runniclin. Rchheld springs scfa'ch' '"u
Two-mIle handicap (pro,es.ionaD-won by MAJOR
r.vlor 40 yards) + c. Bald (scratch). second o. l.
stevens 60 YARDS. third. Tme-;2An'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
INTERSCHOLASTIC LAWN TENNIS.

Howard A Plummer. OF the Berkeley School, af-
ter winning the Columbia nterscholastic lawn
tennis tournament week ago. which made him
one OF the four interschoastic representatives at
the annual tournament in Newport in August, won
tho New-York nterschoastic lawn tennis tourna-
inent, after what proved to be close contest
with Clarke. Of Wilson & Kellogg's School. The
tournament was held on the new loan courts at
the Berkeley Oval
Flummer. and Duva Of Berkeley also the
doubles. Pummer has played consistent game
through the tournament. and although he IL
hardly Ave feet tall. proved himself thorough
adept at the game. The scores In the two con-
tests were as follows:
First round--Duval. Berkeley beat Barnes Cutler. 10
g.. 60; Plummer. Berkeley. beat Powers, Wilson
Kellogg by default: Clarke. Wilson Kellogg beat
Ewari Berkeley. 81, e. erokaw. Cutler, beat
Dcgeaer, Berkeley. 30 So. e..
Second roundplummer: Berkeley beat Duval Berkeley
BY default Clarke. Wilson * Kellogg. beat Broksv
Cutler g.. 02. Pummer Berkeley. beat Clarke. WILL
G. Kellogg. PC. Go. C. Ga
In the doubles. Powers and Brckaw beat Degeper and
Ely. G--3. G-3.
In the finals Plvmmer and Duva, Berkeley, beat Pow
ers and Brokaw. Cutler. &C. Sc. Go. 81. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
YALE CATCHES FIRST WATER.
OLD ELLIS BOATING MEN TAKE THEIR
FIRST WORK IN THE THAMES

Gales Ferry. Conn., June (SpeciaD.-The Yale
Varsity crew had fine weather for It's first days
training On the Thames Last night the slept
board william a. Skaters paIatiaI yacht
Eleanor. which brought them from New Haven
This morning they installed themselves IN the
crews familiar quarters at Captain Kit Browns
In Gales Ferry. The Yale launch, In charge of
Captain Dedham for the sixteenth consecutive sea-
son. was at the Gales Ferry wharf awaiting the
This morning Coach Robert Cook had the men
out in the pair oars They showed up in fine form
He spent an hour or more in teaching them the
modified Cook stroke. OF which he expects great
things on June %.
Captain Cook is delighted 10 be the river par
ticularly for the sake OF mis- mems health. In all
my experience with Yale crews" he said IL have
never had SO many men sick at this time OF the
year. II is simply the result OF the abomnable
weather we have been having We have had to
have Wicks. who has been rowing at No O. in
the college hospital at NewHaven His place is
being taken by Greenway. Greenway was In the
boat last year. He has been a substitute for the
last month. Williams at stroke. is also out OF the
boat. and Flint. who has been rowing at No l. is
stroking the crew. Magee another substitute. is
rowing in Flint's place Captain Whitney has not
been rowing FOR several DAYS. having been suffer
Ing with hisn fever and a cold. Brooks. at 40
o. the men around in condition again by another
week; when y the Anal makeup of the crew Will be
In John Kennedy. OF 81. Paul Captain Cook
claims TO have the best boat-rpeer In the coun-
Try.
The English shell. which would probably
have been used In the race was badly strained
Saturday evening at New-Have that IL Is Leak
Ing. Tho extent Of the damage is not known, but
another shell has been ordered and will be at the
Ferry in few days The Yale freshman crew will
arrive Friday. The eight took It's first spin on
the Thames about II o'clock this morning rowing
as follows: Whitney. bow. Greenway, No .:
Brooks. No, O. Magee, No. 4; Neidenken No. g.
Allen. No. g. Greenleaf. No. 7; Flint. stroke The
crew. was out again this evening after o'clock,
making mile In little less than six minutes
Everything Is in readiness for the arrival OF the
Harvard al Red Top Wednesday room Har-
wards new steam launch is expected tonight.
Captain 7. q. Scott, OF New-London will take it
off the and pace IL In the water
The Cornell crew Will not arrive until Wednes-
day. June Is The headquarters OF the Ithacans
LANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
6O-62 West 23d St.

put his register number in the entry o, wi save
Compliance with this rule In every case VIII S"'e
much ANNOYANCE and delay. 49,. 30,
George n Roberts. No. 100 Commons, ne" W q
Guns La has been selected as Handicapped io'
that State. -. 9, hoe henn
transferred from Ambrose Park. Brookiyn, 70 'h'
berkeley oval New-York, for September ~ 1910.
The contract OF the National Track Assoclanli,4n'
Boston Mass with A. l. Brown. Cleveiano' O"'o'
Is approved. - -..,.u, rnuadel
pha has expired. ...~.a %
TT eddy Edwards New-York. Is transferred 10
the professional class Clause d exhibitions -,
Amateur record Accepted-One- mile trlplet
time unpaced. made by Nugent brothers ana >. ! .
Flynn, at Cambridge Mass, May %, 1898 Time
l55 1885, ~ ,oo- A.
Regis.ered-No. 1924 Jed Neykrk No 51 Sic, or
chic f. Irons and No. 3,036 John Fisher, engage.
u; No 2os1 Harry D. Marsh po Gn,d 10 M sa
b. a. Hathaway. and No 300 W Douglas
Owosso. Mich; No 10. J. A. Vernier, Philade!-
pha No III. +. A. Bergen. Newark. ~ No
ii2 D. Martin, Wllkesbarre. Penn No, ~ H.
Bates, and No. l02l. d. A Kreamer, Phiadeiphii-
The following sanctions are granted:
lewiston Penn Mlniin County Fair Association July T.
Reading Penn. II Kabach Son. June il
Pman, " J.. Alcyan Athletic Association. July y -
South Bethlehem. Penn. Young Mems {. T. A. society
Juy4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
THE WINNERS AT HARLEM

Chicago June 6-Weather fair. track good.
First race-Sx furlongs Miss Paramount. 30 to
l. won: Exquisite TO 2. second: Pensoroso. third.
Time-l1GA.
Second race-Seven furlongs. Floronso, even. won
Top Mast. to &. second Warren Point third.
Time-l2H
Third race-Four and one-half furlongs. Miss
Mark. even. won: Vie Lamont, TO !. second Carlo.
third. Time-0:56
Fourth race-Mile and q sixteenth. Monte Fonse.
TO 3. won; Incons tancy, TO !. second; Jack OF
Hearts. third. Time-l504.
Fifth race-One mile. Barataria, TO =. won:
Monk Wayman. TO /, second; Graziella third.
Time-142 Dave Waldo fnsher first: disqualified
for foulirg
Sixth race-Seven furlonss. Donna Rita. to l.
won: The Devil. to 8. second: Frank Thompson
third. Tlme-lZile.