davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

WIN local applications, as they cannot reach
the scar OF the disease Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in order TO cnra q
you must take internal remedies. Halls Ga
tarrh cure is taken internally, and acts di-
H9ethly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
II was prescribed by one Of the hest pbYsio'
ians IN this country for years, and is a reSn-
t ar prescription. IL is composed of the best
purifiers. acting directly on the mucous SIR
races. The perfect combination of the two
ingredients is what produces such wonderf,i
mails free. ''i '0s'iiio-
&c ). CHENEY Co, Props Toledo. O.
S ann ny druggists, price IS cents.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18
RRArrLERoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. p. Jones is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Solday, in Boston.
Miss Lenna Thomas is in Littleton,
N. H., as the guest of Mrs. Fred ellison.
Mrs. II. o. Coolidge of Keene who
was a teacher in the Brattleboro pub
lie schools 25 years ago, is a guest of
Mrs. II. II. Thompson.
Capt. and Mrs. s. e. Howard. who
were called here to attend the funeral
Of Miss Helen Fletcher, returned Tues
day to their home in West Newton,
Mass.
Miss Minnie B. May left Wednesday
for a visit of 10 days or more in
Fitchburg, Worcester, the Food Fair
in Boston and other places. During
her absence her mother, Mrs. A. V.
May, will be cared for by the latter S
sister Mrs. Mary Underwood of Proc
tor.
DR.. Charles ID. Wheeler of Brattle-
boro was chosen chairman of the eX-
ecutive committee of the Vermont
State Osteopathic association at the
annual meeting held in Barre Tuesday.
DR.. w. W. Brock of Montpelier is
president and Mrs. S. d. Pemberton
of st. Johnsbury secretary and treas
urer.
Mrs. Mary Campbell who was house
keeper at the Plimpton House in
Watch Hill during the summer, left
here Monday, after being the guest of
Mrs. ]. p. Elmer, for Cleveland, Ohio
where she will visit with her brother
before returning to her winter duties
as housekeeper in the Dewey in Wash
ington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18
LOOKED FOR SITE IN BRAT
TLEBoRo.
Another National Fish Hatchery May
Be Established in Vermont.

When United States Fish Commission
er John w. Titcomb of st. Johnsbury
visited in Brattleboro three weeks ago
his object was to Investigate two or
three supplies of water with view to
cient quality and quantity for use in es-
tablishing a fish hatchery. This fact
was known at that time to a few per-
sonal friends of Mr.. Titcomb, but it was
not deemed advisable to make it public
Mr.. Titcomb has been in Rutland re-
Gently on an errand similar to the one
which brought him TO Brattleboro, and
the statement has now appeared to the
effect that an additional hatchery will
probably be established in Vermont, to
which the present United States hatchery
at St Johnsbury will be auxiliary. The
hatchery in St. Johnsbury was establish
ed several years ago, and probably $780,
900 or more has been expended upon it,
The supply of water there is taken from
Sleeper's river. and it's temperature in
summer is so high that 1t is of little use
in raising the finer species of fish, such
as trout and salmon. The project or
building a dam above Emerson falls on
Sleeper's river has been abandoned on ac-
count of the opposition of property hold
ers in St. Johnsbury who fear an mum
dalton in case such a dam should ever
collapse. 1t was the idea of the fish COM
missioners to take the water from the
bottom Of the pond to be formed by the
dam, thus getting 1t of sufficiently cold
temperature for use for hatchery pur-
poses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18
Gbe G)rrmunt p9@nit.
Announcements.

b. G. L. Golf clubs and supplies. Fine
stand trd goods sold 10y Clapp ~ Jones.
Priscilla pound writing papers, three shades,
old by Clapp q Jones.
The latest popular songs are always
here Bratteboro News Company
Peerless hammoCks sold in Brattlcboro by
Clapp g. Jones.
The best shears and scissors in BrattlebOrO.
Every pair warranted Also fine ruzors.
II. IL. THOMPSON.
Christian Science literature for sale at rooms
n Market block. 3G-4S
To RENT-Smith Premier Typewriter, Is
Chaplin street.
watches, Clocks, Rings, Jewclry and Silver
Ware. We particularly recommend and fully
guarantee the knives, forks and spoons stamp
ed with our own name. II. II. THOMPSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18

Palpitation of the heart, nervousness
tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands
and feet. pain in the back and other
forms OF weaknesses are relieved by Car
ters Iron Pills, made specially for the
blood. nerves and complexion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18
q Have Not Kept Silent

All this time but have constantly praised and
recommended CalcuTa Solvent TO the afflicted.
/ have derived the greatest benefit from it,"
Mrs. ID. n. Gordon, IS Broadway, Rensselaer,.
N. Y. The lady refers to the new medicine dis
covered by DIR. David Kennedy, Kennedy
Row. Kingston, N. Y. Try it for diseases Of
the digestive organs and all prevailing com
plants. All druggists, 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18
Singer Sewing Machines.

Sold on monthly payments without inter
est. Amy make of machine taken in part
payment. Needles. oil and supplies for
any kind. Second hand machines of diff
ferent makes for sale cheap or to rent.
Cleaning and repairing. Office with c.
W. Sawyer, Jewcler, 30 Main street,
BTattleboTo, VT
w. G. COLLIER, Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18

If you are tired taking the old-fashioned
gripping pills, try Carter's Little Liver
cant snI ta exery Sf nns n ds an
Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18
I'LL Stuffed Up

That's the condition of many sufferers
from catarrh, especially in the morning.
Great difficulty is experienced in clear
ing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes headache,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing,
pOllutes the breath, deranges the stom-
ach and affects the appetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment must be
Observation-Disclosures and tonic.
Il was afflicted with catarrh. l took
medicines of different kinds, giving each
fair trial; but gradually grew worse until
l could hardly hear, taste or smell. l then
concluded to try Hoods Sarsaparila, and
after taking five bottles ! was cured and
have not had any return Of the disease
since" EUGENE FORBES, Lebanon, Kan.
Hoods S0rSGPGriLLd
Cures catarrh-it soothes and strength
ems the mucous membrane and builds
up the whole system.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18

Teacher of cornet Brattleboro, Vt, Pu
pill of II. o. Brown, Boston. Write fol
particulars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18

The Estey pipe organ. style A. No l,
which has recently been placed In the
Methodist Episcopal church in this viii
lage, and which was formally exhibited
to the public for the first time by Mr.
Lucien Howe on Wednesday evening
marks the successful beginning OF a new
industry in Brattleboro, and It certainly
does not bear the impress OF experimental
work in any degree. The organ embodies
number of novel features, and in the
opinion of excellent judges ranks favor.
ably with organs OF the very highest
class
1t is the plan OF the Estey Organ COM
pany not to build immense church organs
with three or four manuals OF keys. but
to build more portable organs such as
will be used in ordinary churches. These
organs will be constructed in accordance
with the most modern developments in
organ building.
AS a matter OF interest we give below
the specifications OF this particular organ,
which is one of six OF this style which
have just been completed. Duplicates OF
this instrument have already been shipped
to New York and Philadelphia. and we
understand that others are booked for
Baltimore and ST. Louis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18

c. M. Park, Tutor,
Principal of BRATTLEBORO PRIVATE
SCHOOL, IL Chaplin st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18
ESTEY PIPE ORGAN
New instrument at Methodist
Church Exhibited.

Recital by Lucien Howe, Oreanist,
Assisted by Mrs. Lima T. Hubbard,
Soprano--Specifications Of Organ.
The recital by Lucien Howe on the
new Estey pipe organ in the Methodist
church Wednesday evening was at
tended by an audience that filled the
church Mr. Howe was assisted by
Mrs. Lima T. Hubbard soprano.
Miss Lenna Thomas was announced
to take part, but she was unable to be
present. AS to the individual work of
Mr.. Howe and Mrs. Hubbard, the
BrattlebOro public so often has had
the extreme pleasure and satisfaction
of listening to both that comment
upon it would be, in effect, merely a
repetition of a familiar story. 1t Is
sufficient to say that the standard of
excellence by which their work has
come to be judged was fully maintain
ed. In the fugue in minor, by Bach.
which Mr.. Howe really enjoys playing,
the organist had ample opportunity to
| demonstrate his executive skill, and in
the variations on the hymn tune Duke
Street" his ability as a composer was
brought out to good advantage. Mrs.
| Hubbard was warmly encored after
her rendition of Dudly Bucks 81 Will
Lay Me down in Peace" The selec-
lions by Mr.. Howe were such as to
show the possibilities of the organ,
and while, as matter of course. there
are lacking some of the combinations
obtainable on the larger instruments,
the combinations at hand are sufficient
to meet all the requirements of gen
eral worship. Mr.. Howe and all who
have had an opportunity to hear the
new organ are highly pleased with the
volume and quality of it's tone, and
congratulations are due the Methodist
society for securing not only an organ
of excellent appointments and re-
sources, but the first pipe organ made
by Brattleboro manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
A WONDERFUL INSTRUMENT.

From The birmingham Age-Herald.
A woman tainted IN this town yesterday wom-
en- faint in every town every day. She came IN
with her husband from suburban village to
the circus-any circus is the circus you know.
Under the acres OF CanvaS-every circus spreads
acres OF canvas" you know-she became suddenly
III. whether at sight OF roaring Hon or sound OF
moaning whangdoodle was not discovered, but be-
coming ILL., the good woman promptly tainted.
A cab was called hurriedly and the husband.
placing his wife in the cab, they were driven hUr-
riedly 10 the office Of physician The physician
felt OF the wtfs's pulse tested her heart action.
and then, placing a febrile thermometer in her
mouth. he babe her close her mouth and keep II
shut. she having recovered her senses
The wife did she hidden. and the doctor
looked steadily at his watch, his finger on her
pulse, and counted the seconds run into minute,
two ninutes-three! And then the husband asked
eagerly and anxtOusy.
Say. doc. whatn yer take fer that thing%'
pointing to the thermometer.
"Why?'' demanded the physician.
4" Cause hits the first time I ever knOwed 'er to
hoI 'er tongue that long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
CYCLING.
ROADS THRONGED WITH WHEELMEN-
GOOD SPORT AT VAILSBURG-
NOTES AND COMMENTS

The delightful weather yesterday after the rain
OF previous days, caused the average owner of a
bicycle to bestir himself early, and he out in
the open air most of the day. The cycling parade
was probably larger than either of the previous
Sundays. The wind rather high late in the
afternoon. but the weather otherwise glOri-
that nobody seemed to mind the blow much
except those who got too far away from home be-
fore they realized it. and found they had the wind
against them all the way back. The popular wheel
ing thoroughfares uptown thronged all day
and far into the night Many made the trip to City
Island. Most of the macadamzed roads through
Westchester We're in good condition Some of the
roads were dusty late in the afternoon. The Hud-
son County Boulevard showed a merry throng of
riders most of the day. hundreds branching out
from this popular driveway into the Oranges, while
others crossed the ferry at Bayonne for Staten ISL
and, where the roads generally good and the
scenery is particularly attractive this time of the
year. The bicycle policemen were kept busy the
Boulevard and Riverside Drive in the morning
and afternoon. the scorchers unusually
prevalent. Thirty riders arrested for riding
faster than the law allows. In every the
wheemen left their bicycles the station house
security for their appearance in court this
the bridge found the roadways in horrible cOndi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
JEFFRIES is TALKING AGAIN

James j. Jeffries. the champion heavyweight
pugilist Of the world. who ended his theatrical
son on Saturday night in P1ttsburg is now re-
ported TO have announced that he will meet any
man in the world. He is further quoted as saw
ing:
II Bob Fitzsmmons wants another chance he
have IL for the asking So can Tom sharkev
But expect that Gus Rubin will be the man
III meet I'm ready for him. My leg, which hurt
while training last summer, is about we'll Once in
a while a twinge OF pain will remind me that 7 Ell
during that game OF indoor ball. but it's good
enough to hold in a contest against Ru6I,n
II we meet at all California Will undoubte<jIv be
the battle ground. although no arrangements have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
FIFTH RAcE-one mile.
IXTT RACE-THE MEADOW BROOK sTEEPLE-
CHASE. About tEo end one-half miles
LAToNIA DERBY CANDIDATES.
Cincinnati. May l2.-Entries for tomorrow
Latonia are:

Cincinnati, May l2.-Entries for tomorrow at
Latonia are
First race (six furOngs-IAly Farmland. 95: Johnny
Mccarthy 81; Scarlet Lily. 90: School for Scandal 100;
Fleuron. l04 sim W. los: Prince Esher l09
III; D-. Tarr. ia Cross Ties III.
Second race (seiling)-ThOrnwid. 81: Longho 30: G.
W. W. l0l Whitfield. 100; Pat Garrett. los Miss Soak
100: Fantasy 10
Third -four and a half ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 100;
Jean Raphael. 1922 Lady Smith. 1902; Amarante Io2;
Corrne G, l02: Julia Jenkins IO5: The Boston IO5:
Dodie lO5: ScOrtic 1885, Mamie English. IO5: Sweet
Billie.
Fourth 0atona Derby. mile and a halO-Gaheris.
10 dDupeel: Longho III g. Woods; Grandon. ia IT
Knight: Judge Redwine. ia Gilmore; fernando ia
q. Winkfeldt: Gayle CWedderstrand).
Fifth race o-yeaT-oid colts four and a half fur
loncs)-Hunter Raine. 103: DR. Iovejoy 1O3 Administer
IO6: Rival. los: Duke OF Hemsted LOG: Embry
l08. Jaubert 1O6; Marcos lO6; Frank Nc 1885, Pente-
cost. lO6
Sixth race selling: Observation-Disclosures Sc. FIX
moor 81: Gawaine. 90: Watsons Rebel. 3S: Ulida 90
Rodd ~: King Elkwood. 1903; lola, 1913: Anchor lOI
Prince Of Africa. l06
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
CHESS.
LAsKER PLAYS A DRAW.

Iasker played IN the eighth and last game OF tbs
series the Manhattan Chess Club against the
local expert Lipschutz yesterday afternoon. when
a large crowd OF spectators was present. Iasker
the for the move. and selected the white
pieces. Lipschdtz tried a SiciIian defence with
success. he managed TO press his adversary hard
in the fight for position In this he was materially
assisted BY the champion. who made premature
move namely. Il PIX Kt 4. a move which gave him
end Of trouble. AT O'Clock the game ad-
tourned in a position which most OF those present
considered in favor of LipschUtz-
The latter made brilliant play IN the evening
session. but overlooked in the end variation. By
means OF which LaSker enabled 20 draw the
game by perpetual check after forty-eight moves.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
TIE SPEEDWAY.
LARGEST THRONG OF THE SEASON To-
SEE THE TROTTERS, BUT FEW
GOOD BRUSHES.

Road riders found the north end of the Speedway
too muddy for fast driving yesterday. and thew
hooked on the down section, south Of High Bridge
where the going good The largest crowd OF
the season was out. thronging the short stretch
that IT was almost impossible to get clear track
for a brush. Both on the road and on the SIDE
walks the crowd was much larger than that OF
Association the attraction.
George W. Wflder's Highland Lassie 2131s. and
Joseph E. Meyers Bicycle Girl 2:2Olz two gray
pacing mares were the stars Of the morning The
former defeated John F. CockeriIrs bay trotter
Swift. 21614 more decisiveIy than any other horse
has done this season In three consecutive brushes
Mr.. Wider's fleet mare simply played with her
from High Bridge down to the macadamized sD
preach Bicycle Girl won several pretty brushes
and. owned by John Irving. The winner comes
from Newark
One Of the best brushes Of the day was won by
Alexander Frankenstein's pony PAGER Grant. 21rl
from Homer DavenpOrt's roam PAGER Edward W.
2z1A driven by A Z. Perren. 1t was neck and
neck between them all the way down the stretch
Grant getting there first by only head. Later in
the morning Edward w. defeated him hardly
Charles Weiland then tried his hand behind Grant
and sent him to the front in several sharp brushes
beating the Long Island PAGER Quarterback. G.. ].
Arthur Lape's chestnut PAGER Crescent. by ST.
Croix; 2:14s4 Crescent is a newcomer on The road.
Maine. where he was raised He proved to be
good one for after Christopher Hacketts King
Tom had brush from James Mckee's Tar
Tartar, 2IS15 Crescent defeated King Tom
DIR. David Randall brought out horse in
the bay PAGER Rudolph and won some good brushes.
Thomas Lynch had another newcomer in the
chestnut PAGER Star that defeated Frederick Detzs
bay mare Miss Overton 2:26+4 Tom Leary. 2175a.
gray trotter from Providence, another
stranger on the Speedway He beaten in his
first brush by f. Q. kirkland's black mare Leila.
Dr. Tar mi a a
newcomer of note in the bay pacing mare Redinda,
2:0714. She not started in any OF the brushes.
Homer Davenport's bay trotter Carlton. 2:lsE,
driven by George W. Young, played prominent
part in the brushing. He showed the way to half
a dozen fast ones before Charles c. LlOyds chest
nut trotter Richard B., 221. finally took his scalp.
Richard B. also defeated j. c. r. Eckerson's Dana
Wilkes 2.2sl. and the latter in outfOoted his
old Speedway rival. Miss Overton. 2:262 driven by
Frederick Dietz. Thomas F. Russelrs green four
year-OId trotter Possibility a fine brush from
David Goodman's Freeland. 2:17I2 NJ L. Simon's
Santos 2:2Ik. and James LOOnie's Trixie W. 22lA.
i. L. McGiehan's green horse ElvOl scored
prising victory over Chance. 2:1212 fairly out
trotting this noted Grand Circuit campaisner from
the bridge 10 the pavement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
language and II used, OF course, to mean de
Nntion O ones alma

language and II used. OF course. to mean de-
votion 10 ones alma mater.
There doubtless a good many rural. and some
urban. persons who Will read with mingled emo
lions the announcement that the inventor OF the
gold brick is dead. II is sad 10 believe that many
Of them will be overwhelmed with grief to
learn that this celebrity died pauper last week
in the Windy City. His name was Van Buren, Trip
let and he best known "Old Trip" al
though he had many other names Indiana was the
field his first operations. and he Is said TO have
disposed Of 81 10000 worth OF his original product
10 simple minded HOLSTERS "Old Trip lost most
his il-gotten gains faro. and the rest went
result Of unskilful prophecy as 10 horse races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

ton. About the only level piece of road or plank
ing on the structure is the narrow strip close 10
when the cars are passing. Even between the
tracks the planking is a continuous series OF
ana hoilows. and accidents are sure to be numerous
unless repairs made.
And while the turnout in this borough was
heavy II was crush IN Brooklyn. The Merrick
Road was popular usual. while the cycle paths
leading TO Coney Island showed an uninterrupted
procession OF wheels all day The at the
southern exit of Prospect Park. with Its thou
sands OF drivers, automobiles bicycles and pedes-
trians. was animated This is the natural
exit from all OF the driveways In the park toward
the Boulevard. and IL a pity that the
trance cannot be widened There much
fusion at this point yesterday. several collisions
and some arrests. About o'clock in the after
noon two men in light wagon down a wheel
man and smashed hts bicycle besides injurng him
woman that she screamed and fell from her wheel
a dozen riders chased the horsemen and two OF
until policeman arrived and arrested the driver
and his comrade. They were followed 10 the sta
dence against them. II was thought that when
Fort Hamilton-ave. outside of the park, was
macadamized. the traffic would be lessened at this
gate, nut such mas not been the case Drivers or
automobiles obeyed the new suggestions OF the
Long Island Automobile Club. and kept TO the west
extended through TO Fla bush-ave., connecting with
Foster-ave.. which is to be repaved to the Boule
ward the crush at gate No. will be relieved
materially. The cycle paths In good condi-
ton except at three four crossings. where the
mud had dried in ruts. The bicycle police arrested
interrupted sCorching after p. m, when the BIZ
cycle policemen left the paths.
II is hardly probable that wheelmen in this coun-
try will follow the example Of Joe Elvin, the
English comedian in matters of wheeling costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
ENTRIES AT ST. LOUIS TO-DAY.
St Louis May 12-The entries at the Fai
Grounds tomorrow are as follows:

First Selling furlongsD-Winlha I0a Wood
iO5: Harry Pu!liam. %; La DESTROYS
los: Bruare l0i Sam Lazarus. III; Lexel IO4:
lands lO6 Kate Freeman. -: Lawton, 90
Lady Curzon. 1922 Claude Walton. 81; Coat 100
Second purse four and one-hah furlongsD-Hot
81: Lee Nutter Sc; Baby Dixon, IS: Trio LOB: King
Daily. H. l. Coleman lO6: Saale ~; Pothel 90
Ethylene SO: Wakita. lO3: All los: VAIN
A sIolnen. il5. Miss Dora,
Third SELLING. MISUNDERSTANDING
s. ~: Necklace Morton III: I.aureatea iOj:
Morris Vomel. lO6; Tenny Belle. az L. l03: Auster
l03 Queen Anne lC5; Handit. %; The Ecba 81: Elbe
lOS; Bat;Cs l07; Command. 10: Harry Duke IOG
Fourth purse mile and yards)-Linden
Ella 100; Farmer Bennett Hooreheke 1917 Miss
Theresa, 90: Petit MaitTe. lOT: Bowen.
Fifth tpurse. six furlongsD-Fice
Come. 100; Kindred. 109 Syerdae 105: Queen Dixon
los. 100
Sixth lselng; mile yards}-Ice
i02: Celeste dor 100: Davis l02; LADY of the
West 100 Bequeath. 102; Forget Not. Patron
lo4: Stuttgart, 1906 Barr1ca, Sc: Edo
Riley. lo4 swordsman. IO5: wndward. lO5 Barbe iO2;
Ransom, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
OAKLAND.
Total ........... 49,
BILLIARDS..
sCHAEFER RETURNS AND IS ANXIOUS FOR
MATCH WITH GEORGE sLOssON
GUS FOR

Jacob Schaefer. who since the death OF Frank
Ives is considered about the strongest billiard
player in the world. arrived home on the steamship
La Lorraine yesterday. Schaefer looks to be I'm
excellent condition. and says that he is anxious IN
arrange match with his old rival George Slosson
he mad not heard from Siosson last night. but
thinks that his old time competitor may see his
way clear to meeting him In a series OF games in
this city ~ "a
While in London Schaefer defeated A de Jrobn
the champion of Austria Hungary. With Sohaefer.
was his protege, Leonard Howison the younp "a
madam. who recently defeated MONUMENTAL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORT
NOTES OF HAPPENINGS IN THE BASE
BALL, RACING AND ATHLETIC
WORLD.

The present season IS likely 10 be about me i've
Hest in the history % outdoor sports. 10 tnis
,lt ,,srios International contests will largely con-
triFute With an international flavor added 10
athletics Yachting shooting and tennis interest Is
bound 10 be increased in other sports ana in none
more than IN baseball, which is purely an Amerl-
can game The history Of baseball! IN America
shows that when other sports boom baseball pros
pers There have been of seasons in the game.
and the records will show that most other sports
suffered in like proportion in those particular sea