davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24

beiten 3u miI6en, be6urren, ba berG3ar
G6ina's tpeeen oas quite GinDernsbmen
5tpif6en Den MG9ten ni4t itOren min.
Ruf5if6 turtif4er @onz
flitt.
Goriiantiropel, %. Sept. -
2(n Der tdutaIii6en 8ren3e ereignete
G6 qeItern Elm 3uiummenltob 5pFI3en
iiirfiE6en unb rWIItiheu Sruppen.
0ier W&am Der 2ebteren puroen bers
nunoet. Die ruilti6e Regierung legte
BEL Der 9forts ob Oieier Nffatre Be-
Ifperoe Elm, urp Die 5iirtei antpors
tste, Der 9orfa4 lei pon ben Ruhen
prpDo3irt pOroen.
9tu{4reden 9ld8e.
N3aorib, %. Sept. - 9euI4res
den per6reitsn T6 iiber Die Probin8
garemuoura unb 3erTtOren iibsraa,
Do Iie erI3sinen, Die @rnots.
0om 8oerentrteg.
Qoubon, %. September. - TplA
genOe Oepei6e 1T pom 2OrO gfOberts
eingetrOhen:
agretor;a, q. Septenfb:r. - Mez
f6uen 6at Bel 6art 8iDer, peItIi4 BON
Rlerfsoporp, Elm 8Oeren @onDop Doas
Rdnpig 3erIprengt unO einen bel @oa
lenIo berlpr&nsr briITi9en 6iinf3e6nz
pfiirber er6eutet. Qu9 erbeutete sr 26
8aqen, 5000 Stiid8ieb, 1000 S4afe,
10000 Runoen Wtunition uuo 28 8tz
fun9ene.
n6abpato 6sIebte am 20. Ssptem6er
8rD6eib, na6oem er Die 8OereH in Itarz
fer poIitton umgan8en 6atte. 8ritTfae
8erluIte gering.
rGlerp fat einen 6Oldno;i4 4mes
rttaner gefangen, Der gu 36eron's
8un0i6after Gorps ge60rte unb bic
Ra4ri4t bon 3beOrpn'S 3o0e bsitda
tigte,"
Qoren3OM arques, %. Sept.
Die griten 6a6en 8omati pport Be-
Iebt, p6ns auT tpeitere SppOiition gu
itoBen.
6 bu m berloin ioG( &riegsz
Wl liniiter ne ben.
2onoon, %. Septsm6er. - Wlebp
aIs Der iifbafrituniI9e &rieg uno bic
6:ne1ii6en 0irren n&9msn jeBt Die Be-
optIte6enbsn partamentsna6len mlu
bic tpa6rI9einli6e Reconitruttion BEG
aa6inets biz 0FTentli6e 2tufmertIam9
fsit in 2tr{pru4. 9irlidtlid 2eBtsrer
pertautet. oaB Soiep6 G6amber.aim
bag 8riegsportefeuille nit oewienigen
bes Observation-Disclosures Dertuuif2n ioq.
Qorb Ro6erts piro an StsQe bes Ii9
in's 9ribdtlsbsn 3uriid5ieben0en
6eIonarI9alls 2or0 DOlIeIep 9OaFtz
Spmmarbirenber Der gddmmt2n britis
Iten 2(rmee tperpen. 8sneral Stit6es
ner bon 96artlm 1T gum 9en2ralS2tOz
iutunten duaerIeben. @arl Sa!s6urp,
oar 2oro gbef &an3ler, @drl Gas
began, Der 8roBIisgeIbetpa6rer, Sir
Diq:am Court 9uqp, Der Spre6er
oes llnterbaufss, uno Mdrquis 2dnsz
oopns, Der &riegsniniItsr, lie Qllle psrz
Den Ii6 pom Offsntl;4en Qeben jurids
3ie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24
Triihfcrbft=Sarfet5.

2OBfarbiQe GOpert=lu6 5udsts; r6lb 6ront"sGi=
fett; ansgsiaftc sragen; S6nciOresdum;n n,us
moOii6e elermeI; our6meg nit SciOc Qefitttrt
$50 p,rtb. SOS
8rnpolcre @roaOcOt5s5af:ts ua6 Dem pupuld-
rtn GtOn=Dtuicr; groBe llmlcgt=RraQtn uHo Die
Siiidicite NIT Seiocn4appliaus bcItbt; Muni6etttu
unO Giidsn oes 5udets abgtidrdot; ong aan;c <i=
DuH9stiid 1T nit 'SeiOen=laifeta 9eiiitttrt; Die
Sbattirungsn fuO lobiurbig, bluu unO braun; $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24
3ecfers fir M1bcf,cn.

SoppcIreibtge 8eeiers pou brauncm lu6, ic6g
an0pf:, r9sOr 5ront," iraHjOH9 esitcpptcr Riidcn,
e'ftttcrt NIT rmercerbso" St;Ds, 5aiat uuo gcrmcl
fir Die QcQeHspdrtgc Srat paiituo, Altsr y bis Is
Sabre: tptrtb 500 S315
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24
Saltimurc=Cbip=@ab nnetin.

$3.50 Don Baltimore mad, philadelphia uro
juriid am Sonntaa, Den 30. Septtntber. Yer
Spejal3ue perldbt Den GamOen=gabnbof um ~
nbr 9ormttoQs, ben MDunt &OpalsSobnbor UNI
8.35 @ormttagg.
$500 BON Baltimore mad, Cumberland uro
;uriif am Sonntae, ben 80. Sept. Ser Spe=
5iuIjue perabt ben GamOenzSatnboi um ubr
8ormittuqs
$40 pon Baltimore mad, BEN Wiasaras 6alen
unp ,uriit am Sonnertuo ben q. Sept. 9il=
lste iinD fir 10 Gage eiiltiu. Ser eSeualsua
nit burblnufenben 9srionen= unb Suliman:
Qurlor=g8aQqOns perfdbt ben eamoenzSanbol
nm 9.24 9ormittaqs. Rur s100 mebr mad
SorontO uuo suriit unterbrc6ung Der gaert
piro auf Der 8iidrsie eeituttet in Buffalo,
Go6citer Scneoa, 9uroctte uno Waub7ehunt
9lbteber mad ben SauienozSnieln nur %, 30
fir Die RntOreije non 8o6efer. coo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24
Eraucn Saiacu.

Stparit rtiniciOene Safittasg8diits; 9luuieus
6ronten nit 20 Reibsn Sbniirsn BORN bcrunter Be:
lest unO Ort NIT Gro6st=Rnopitn ornameutirtcl
e9ubs"; vGorO:O" Riiden; iteiie &raocn nit umlc=
QenOem 5nifeta=9anO; rtue p5lare" 4Mon9stteu
500 tptrtb. $39S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24
Heue Spli= SuocS.

c56ons =SOIi=gapes; pous 2dnse UNI gutter
tS6purp, nit nsu,n 0ute= un0 1yroHt aus
eiHia4em Sud NIT 5ammet aauten; bObcm ouis
QeIdlaeenem Garas,n unD pSab 5rpnt1 elceantc
Combination pom 5arbtu; iusrtb $500. $4.4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24
sSraucn SnuSfleioer.

Ntieg lit cine CUTE Guaitdt pom marintblauen
9ereaIt@4ausflsiotrn; ooas 6rOnt unO eroaui6ti;=
i6,H 9sen bttst; Der 8od ii bon puQcr Sreitt UNI
bat ertrabreite Gabcn; tp.rtb 81 . Csc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24

2ie Seltbrten partu eiumals uncing ooriber,
cb man BOnbon oDsr Spmbon i6reiben Ioae fSlr
leBtere Sbreibnrt trateu SiesniQm elm peld5e bic
ScJtibnuHa ron Der 8Ombens aebHid3feit Der Corn,
o5leittten. g9Oats mau aber auateiis our6
0ds 99ort oamorrbpipa= SDnbpR oeiinireu, 10
mare 9onbpn bic b3tiduenoht SrtboQropbie; oenu
9onsSun, b. b. o0ppet gut iii Nndtefis aes
gen Sdtnorrboioen. Die nateiis 1T in alien
Apotbstcn gu baben. NrobeR frci luasiaaDt burh
g. 3ehtaotcr & Co. Sog 2il6, 3spsQurt
(iir, ,Mp iMi, S&g9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24
Das Grsigni6 auer Greianiaf.
Sbr r8rDfter Sabcn" pcranifaltct
ben eritcn ieiner arDRcren, gros-
artigeren 8rasem- uno
Manid)ettcu Nerfanfe.

Ser er0Bts GtU3d=2ntauF Der fcinfsu moOcrniten
uhO bcttn 9inncna&ragtn uno sNtnn3tttcn iur
0lGnner unO 5inelinQe, Der ie in O,n Der. Stauten
qtmddDt morOeu ift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24
3leiSrDfc.

s6wurie oan5iuoleHe Ssree=RItiOr0dc. Qs.
idIteltcr 9tiIdeu uRo breitcr i6QsruOer 5al6elns
9:ias; sb,niO idpsre ncunbabniu. SsrgtsR0ds mil
Qsalcltem Ridsu unO qeitspptsn 5dumeu; gefiitttrt
nit 9crculin,; $3.50 pertb $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24
Nemcr Sd,muftpanren 2noen.
Charles C.. CROOKS Co.. 9umrliere,

brnoen hermit bic Gr6ifhunq ibres ncuen 2aoeng.
Nr. AZ, 9Set= Baltimore Strabe, Der SanoperzStr.
qeoeniiber sur 9ln5ciQe. Se 5irma iDiiroe crfreut
cin, ibre alien Sunben unb fsrcunoe in Dem ncuen
2otale beeriiben su tonnen rpenn aud nur, nm
cincn @anpprud nit ocnielbcn uus}utoul9cn. =
Charles g. Groot3 Comp, Rr. AZ, gSettsSaltinlores
Str1kc (266l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24
Heue Scrbff=Wnaiiae.

S,r nsue 9lotisnzAnju9 aus einsr eltQduten
Gualtdt BON ganypolener erausr 0omsipun, NIT
nuirt6tfsbenDsm araeen lOi,r 9lOuicn=5ront uno
brsitcu @urt:I rRnife 9laitsO~8od nit .iuperte0H
Giidtn; ptrtb $3.50 $1,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24
9osner's
2osner's
9erbif=8leiber fir 9amcn.
Yrpn1enaoeu 6leinrofe.

iS3li6ts Su6z unO <iOr0ds aus Sud- nit jtpti
Sriten; on Der Seite oDsr binter often, nit eiugt:
i6lagcHen GaItcn; breite 9OppelsSdum, nit neuu
&tibtn Sdne5OersSteppf6cn Die Surbcn finn
gran, blau, idJtpau3 unO braun: 500 iptrtb $3 9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24
z chulc fir Saube.

Der 33. sn,ius Der Maryland school for the Deaf
Tcie sbue iiir taubs une iOl4s Ginosr, oertn
G3tb6r 10 manoelbaft it, Oab lie o.m llntctri5t
in ben Difentibcn S6ulen uibt btnObnsn trns
ns, 1T unobbdnQiq BON isosr reliGioitu ssftt
lutcr oem 9ebrcr=gcrioral befirben i6 brsi sra
fabrch. 9tbrtr fir ben llntcrri9t i'm sprstsn
uno aapens9tien. Die S3uls bat elm S1mnaa
finn unp Kindergarten fir iieue Riuoer. Sie
Gage III cine bpbs uuo gciunpe StfOtiauna
nno untsrricbt irei iar in Marblano anldif9s
Shhlsr g9tesu Nufnabme coer @nsfuntt ibrtiht
:,cn an Gbas % 6 ~ 9rir;ipal 5rsotrd.
DE. (Nuall, 81, DO, ,Sa-22SepD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24
0ieriad)e Sinncn Sragcn. =. fir DC,
Sierfad,c 9inmem= 9Tanihcttea
Sc SaS Qaar.

Iui ipsjel bsjsi6ueteu 5iiten uui Dem piert,n
5lur peuosn mir bsuts WOngen cinen 1btil unieres
9Infaufs BON 10000 pierfcdeu 9inutr>Rragcn uHO
1900 9aaren pou picridbtn &LnucH=&ra9en uno
sDIani6ttt,n ausittQeu. ScOc5 Stid Die usutite
MoOc, einiblieBli6 zines orobn xbeiIs Der bObsn
r2Od"a&ragen uno Der moocrntcn r9tnt"sMaui6e:s
ten. 0ag bette Cpr0outt Der groBten Grao,u= uaO
Muni4cttsn=GabrHt pOn @tmcritu. '5coe Gr0be unO
otnus oOn iaocr! Mcbr am 9icntao mebr om
0litrpo6 uno 10 pstsr, bis Die 81, OG0 rStide pon
fein oeplatstsn Qinnen fOrt TnO. 5r,fit Sure
2luspubl. Grtit bintin btuts frub uuO ntbut 70
oiee 5br lpinicbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24
osrteno's S6uCe, fsr fsf,s,I@s,.s si"s.t 'sssr!si

Vart.0locs unb Qaurtus=Strabe
llniibertrpffene 2ptalitat. Reues 9ebduoe nit
hem ueutiten uno beIter Sesunqs= uno @sntila=
,ious .Spitem @oliommen. austattuuo. Suruz
oufat, Sspartemtnts fir oetios uno siienidaftz
lide ausbiouns. 3DtibuHesrt 6Gultr uno ueuns
;sbn 2c6rr
ainb.rearten, Glsmeutors, iertqsi6rittent unb
6o6iduls sSeports:aerts Sor5ereitung tIr lr9tno
Gin geGeo ooer uniperiitGt, iOipie fir gtibdftlbe
Sarrerr @oqen fir &iHDergartenss6aI,r. Mau
srlanoe adtalog.
g. YB Oresa. W. o.. BriHspol;
(sli R. 2anib. Sllfs'Brlnt,pal
(@ua24 lWlN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24
Sud) gSnifS.

Soibibs eeftreiite 5lansll ag9aifs; Rl6madune Der
iranI0fid.n 6lanea4g8aifts; eerafts 6ront ,infabe
rdr,oFi6, 8iiden; 5ob'r itsbsnOtr arastn; mOptrns
Wan3etteH; Die 6drbcu iiHo ROTH, blau unD 6tlio.
nit sintm rpeibeu Strtif,n; fptrtb $3.50 $125
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24
S0luinOlud)t

1T Elm bleihes Gje-
ipenlt, lpelthes malt-
6em S5eite beilpObnt.
5ijtet sic it6 Upr
ben rlten Stabien.
Sir 5eilun9 Don
Grfdltun9ett, 9ultelr,
5nluensa, 6eiierfett,
ptIWlptIlllDtlIl NlDtlIl%
bOlen unb Srnnfbei<
ten be8 Sal les unb
Der 2un9en bat feline
anbere WteoiSill,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24

Sil's Sanr> nnb gart>Sarbemits
tel, i6tpar3 unb braun, so Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24

s3e5s:a:g9cgoooooosoo9oaooooeoteoou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24
9Dutet's Yonfett.
An 10000 piraermeifier ais 6dfe.
Mar Nc9iS fppllte cine 9lntiicmiten=
rcoe bnlten uno ipmroe nit Spet=
icrciten bumbaroirt.


@4roTfes s4rei6en ps5 fpan3OIii4en
9rsmisrs an ben Barrier Staot=
ratb. - Nalbed RpuHeau bers
ipsigsrt itosn offi3islIsn 9erte3r
nit ben 8&rtretsrn Der Staot. -
qrGIiOent arI9er min an oas ourd
biz 6aager Gonfersn5 pereInbdrte
lGfHDsri9tsr Sribuna! appsais
re;.. - 8ampf 8pti4en Ruhen
,-S -r,;~fo., ;,,, 01uf1E,t2 NSIt :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24

petersburg, %. September.-
9rdIioent 8riiger's QbIidt 1T Is, psnn
er nd4 europa fonmi, an o1s BON Der
Saager 5rRp;ns Gonferen3 eingez
fI6rte internaiipndle S9ieosri6terS
Sribuaai gu appsGiren. @rpBbritanz
men 1T cine Signoiurmu4t DER 9aaz
ger 6r,eosns Gerferen3. Nus gluabz
pirO;gsr QuelIs pcrfau!et, RuB,uHb
nero: be; Is:rer urIpriiagti4sn Pplitif,
iid MD. in jIoafrifunTR 4ngeIegens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24

81 m, %. September. - Dix tias
l;snii4e Rsgierung eru4ttt elmer offiz
5ielen Mitt6eilun9 3ufolgs Den 8utiz
fan dls ni9t bsre6iigt, li4 betreffs Der
gegsn G6:na gu er6s6tnOsn @HtI6do:>
gun9s 4nipriide e;n5umii4en. Sir
Die 3,gIiOrung ita.;:n;f4er tui6oliider
W;fIipuen Ioll BOZ: GnIi4doi9aae p:r<
lang! o9ne giifIi4t auf oas glngrtis
fen res 0atifans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-09-24

pife's Sabnpeh>Srnpfr Brlfer
III ciner Winlte.
The age-herald., 1900-05-26
Worlds Wis ble Supply

New Orleans, May 25.-Secretary Testers statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special cable and tele graphic advices, compares the figures of this week with last week. last year and the year before. It shows a decrease for the week just closed of 94,3S1 bales against a decrease of 153.G65 bales last year and q de- crease of 139391 bales year before last.
 The total visible is 2,4S952S bales against 25SS, ,909 bales last week. 4,492,170 bales last year and 3,676,S33 bales year before last Of this the total of American cotton is 1,S32,52 bales against 1,92S,9O9 bales last week, B. S6O,170 bales last year and ?, 712 S33 bales year before last; and of all other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc., 657 900 bales against 655, 900 bales last week, 132, 900 bales last year and 96l, ,000 bales year before last.
 The total world s visible supply of cotton shows a decrease compared with last week Of 94,3S1 bales, a decrease compared with last year of 20o2, ,6i2 bales and decrease compared with year before last of 1,lS7,305 bales.
 Of the worlds visible supply as above there is now afloat and held in Great Brit ain and continental Europe, 1,592,000 bales against 2,5S6000 bales last year and 2,2S5,00 bales year before last; in Egypt, 125,00O bales against 161 ,0c0 bales last year and 166,- 900 bales year before last; in India 34, 900 bales against 659 GOO bales last year and 510, 900 bales year before last; and in the United States, 900 bales against 1,0S6,000 bales last year and 716,000 bales year before last.
The age-herald., 1900-05-26

backward demand at retail, affecting or ders in many lines, but cotton goods pro- duction is still heavily sold ahead and marked decline in raw material will have to occur before much effect Is exercised upon finished products. Wool is weaker and manufacturers are still holding off
 In iron and steel the deadlock still' con tinues buyers and sellers being apart, while the drift of values, where business is actually accomplished, is toward d lower range. Nominally Bessemer pig and steel billets are unchanged, and this Is correct as far as large producers are con- cerneo, but outside offers are at consider able reductions from quoted values. Nota- ble weakness exists in the prices for iron and steel bars, for plates and for grades of eastern foundry iron. Almost the soie supporting feature is the strength of ex- port, but late advices would seem to in- dicate that foreign markets may follow those of America toward lower range. Almost alone among iron and steel pro- ducts structural material is firm and much is hoped for increased new business The weakness in cast iron pipe Is inducing some curtailment of production, notably in the south.
 Wheat including flour, shipments for the week aggregate 3,69896S bushels, against 3,19S 319 bushels in the corresponding week of 1S99 Since July 1 the exports aggregate 17S 2S3, ,356 bushels, against EOS, 9,3J9 bushels last year.
The age-herald., 1900-05-26
GETTING READY,
Feeding Ahead of ,iot Wealth CT.

Not quite so much meat in springtime; use the cereals, they heat the blood less" Reasonable advice from an old prac- titioner.
 If one uses some care as to food, the coming hot weather will be passed as com fortably as any season. In fact, a person possessed of perfectly balanced set of nerves can be happy and comfortable un- der most any conditions.
 The truest food for building up the nerv- ous system to a perfect condition is Grape Nuts. The makers are skilled in their art, and knowing that nature fills the brain and nerve centers with a soft gray matter which is used up more or less each day and must be replaced Cor nervous prostra- ton sets in), and also knowing that this gray matter is made by the combination of albumen and phosphate of potash, they select the parts of the field grains that contain the needed materials, manufacture them into a delicious food, ready cooked, predigested, and fascinating flavor.
 The use of Grape-Nuts quickly proves that it really does rebuild and strengthen the nervous system in a most certain man. ner. It is sold by all grocers and is in daily use in hundreds of thousands of the best families in America.
The age-herald., 1900-05-26
BRADsfREET's REVIEW

New York, May 25.--Bradstreets tomor- row will say:
 Trade is, if anything, quIeter and prices are lower than a week ago, while efforts toward a readjustment of productive ca pacity to present conditions are noted in several lines of industry, notably iron and steel and lumber. Unsettled conditions in the cotton trade and a large failure, due mainly to overstaying the bull side of this staple, has tended to weaken quota tions in several lines of speculative business. Rather backward crop reports and the backward demand for cotton goods are of course partly responsible for the sharp break but satisfactorily the staple remains very strong. Crop reports are, as a whole, good except for wheat. Winter wheat pros- poets in the southwest remain good, but foreign inquiry has been on reduced scale. Practically the entire corn crop has been planted under favorable conditions, and reports from the oat crop are likewise good, but a slight shading of quotations, due to backward export business, is to be reported for these cereals. Hog products are also lower and the same is true of cheese, petroleum, hides and leather, cop per and a number of iron and steel pro- ducts.
 Perhaps the most favorable report for the week, as to distributive trade, comes from the grocery business, in which the sharp advance in refined sugar, due, it is claimed, to the enhanced price of the raw material, and not to any settlement of the | trade war has stimulated demand in other I lines, notably coffee, which is also higher l for the week.
 Advices from the dry goods trade are of
The age-herald., 1900-05-26

has been returned 1t is now matter for the prosecution to look after and not the commission.
 Notwithstanding the democratic state executive committee has issued a call for a convention to nominate candidate for governor the democratic leaders and law yers generally divided in opinion as to whether an election this fall Is required under the present constitution. Chief Justice Hazelrigg, who issued the writ of election, is quoted as inclining to the opin- ion that an election is necessary. Cover nor Beckham is said to be among those who hold the contrary view, this being a presidential election year, on account Of which there is a special provision in the Kentucky constitution, over the construc- ton of which the dispute arose.
The age-herald., 1900-05-26

New York, May 25.-The intercollegiate amateur athletic championship games were begun today on Columbia field before meagre crowd of spectators and under weather conditions which were anything but promising for good afternoons sport. Pennsylvania gathered in enough positions to warrant predictions of victory tomor- row. Rain fell almost continuously during the morning, and the cinder track and in- field were soaked and sodden. The run ming track was in very bad condition. It was easily two-fifths of a second slow in 100 yards. The infield was very soggy, and even the ground was against the athletes. The rain stopped after noon, and the over head conditions were all that could be de- sired. The trials in the several events will take place today, and the finals will be de- cided tomorrow afternoon.
 Following is the summary of events:
 One hundred yards run trial heat-First heat won by R. NJ. McClain, Pennsylvania; Prinsley, Syracuse; time, 10 3-5. Third heat won by E. c. Kraenlein, Pennsylvania; |; time, 10 2-5. Fourth heat won by F. w. Jarvis, Princeton; time, 10 S-5.
 In putting the shot, F. Beck, of Yale, es- tablished new intercollegiate record with q put of A feet 8 inches.
 Quarter-Mile Run-F'irst heat won by w E. Drumheller of Pennsylvania; second, M w. Long of Columbia. Time, 051 3-5 Sec ond heat won by w. G. Clark of Howard second, s. Mezger of Pennsylvania. Time 0:53 2-5. Third heat won by J. J. Monyi. han of Holy Cross; second. D. Boardmar of Yale. Time, 0:52 3-5.
 Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Hurdle Trial Heats-First heat won by R. Woolsey of California; second, J. w. Hallowell of Harvard. Time, 0:26 3-5. Second heat won by J. c. Willis of Harvard; second, H. w. Wheeler of Princeton. Time, 0:26 Third heat won by A. c. Kaenzlein of Pennsyl- viania; second, E. s. Futile of Brown. Time, O:26 1-5. Fourth heat won by W. P. Remington of Pennsylvania; second, c. w. Wilson of Cornell Time, 0:27 S-5.
The age-herald., 1900-05-26
GOEbhL KEW Ant .UND
Very Little of the Money Eee s Far
 Been Expended

Frankfort, Ky, May 25.-The Goehe, re- ward commissioners adjourned its two days session today. The commissioners say that nothing was done except to pay few minor bills for current expenses of the commission and those working under it, aggregating about $500. Commissioner Moore said that instead of the large sums which interested parties and their friends would have the public believe are being paid out that the money so far expended was very small in amount and had been, and would continue to be, expended con- servatively and for legitimate purposes only. He denied all knowledge whether an indictment had been returned against former Governor Taylor, but said if one
The age-herald., 1900-05-26
S7 90 to Lou u'SVille and Return via G.c,

Tickets will be sold May 2, 2S and 29
 limited until June 10. Privilege of exten- sion until June 25. Two superb passenger trains daily Bir-
 mingham to Louisville via this line The
 scenic route via Lookout Mountain Full particulars can be obtained at passenger
 office 2O19, First avenue. Telephone GIT. 5-25-4t