davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Of Ordinance Passed and ResoIu-
tions Adopted by the Common
CnuuciI ef tho CJt,, Ce 81 Paul

Of Ordinance Passed and ResoIu-
tions Adopted by the Common
Council OF the City of ST. Paul.
Ay- F No. 5919-O Ordinance No. 292-By
Mr.. Craig
An ordinance to permit and regulate the
construction and operation of railroad
tracks across ROsabel street and along
the alley through Block three 81, n
Hopkins Addition to the City of st.
Paul.
The Common Council of the City of St
Paul do ordain as follows:
Section l. Permission and authority Is
hereby given to the Great Northern Rail
way Company and the ST. Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba Railway Company or
either of them, to construct, maint ain
and operate, until such time as this per-
mission shall be revoked by the Common
Council a railroad sidetrack, from the
easteriy line of Rosabel street in Block
four (4 of Hopkins Addition to the City
Of st. Paul, down, across and over said
Rosabel street and down, over and
g along the alley running easterIy
90 in said Hopkins Addition to the
City of ST. Paul, westerly to the easteTIy
boundary line of Wacouta street IN sad
city.
Section g. Said sidetrack across said
street and along said alley shall not be
used for storage purposes or for storing
cars, and all empty cars shall be removed
therefrom within five (5) hours after the
same are unIoaded.
Section S. This ordinance shall not take
effect or be in force until after it's pas
sage and publication, and the filing of a
bond with the City Clerk in the sum 4
$4,000, to be first approved by the Cor
poratlon Attorney, conditioned to save
the City of st. Paul harmless In the
premises. and renewable from time to
time as the Common Council may re-
quire.
Passed by the Board Of Aldermen, June
T. 1901.
Yeas-Ald. Bantz, Dahlquist, Dobner
Holt, Hunt, KnaUft, Moriarty, Murphy
Ulmer, Mr.. PreSident-10.
NayS-0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-15
CLAIRVOYANTS.

'~~N~0O~o~@~~~o-~~oo~@
MRS. WHITE, occultist, 1875 West Fourth.
daily; circles Friday evenings; readings
by mail 81
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-15
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED-MALEs

WANTED-Young man bookkeeper An
swering give age, references, wher,
formerly employed. H Z Globe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22

ite; Wisconsin. lie; California, 100
Use, Kuqucfort. ibe Edam, Ni0o4
lace pet ease; New York, lbMtec,
Ilmbufgct, i68ite. brick. ieulfoi
Swiss, iS0i9c.
Eggs strictly fresh ranch, isot
Eastern. t6Ut5o
Poultry = Chickens, live, isTisAc,
ducks, iae. geese. io0iie; turkeys,
iaHi5Ac
Dressed stock - Chickens. ttct
turkeys. tbmt6Mot ducks. tbdlsct
geese. l2hUiahc.
Corrected Daily THE following
prices are being ofrered to the pro-
Queer IN round lets on the dock or In
the car at Seattlel
Grain ~ oats $500. barley,
$1,000. wheat. chicken feed, t20u II /,
corn. $500 per zoe lbs. bran Na,
Hay-Puget Sound. per ton, sla.b0i
Eastern Washington timothy, Ais,ss
Qieto. alfalfa. sl0o00i0.to.
Huttrr Fresh rhncn, t04i2ci ma
tive creamery, ifuis
Cheeac-Native Washington, i2c.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. 100
i6'ac nor dozen.
Poultry Chickens, live. iihWi2he
ducks. lae turkeys. i2'aHiac,
Dressed poultry Turkeys, ia9tthe
chickens isH1issc' ducks. isulthe
geese. lite.
Live stock - Cows. 4tsc; steers,
thuao. calves, thufhe. sheep. 10
bAc. hogs. ta5Hc.
Dressed stoek-aoss Sc: lambs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
In Hotels.

The following are among the late
arrivals at the Dliler. =. q. Green
iunberman. Nav Whafcom. County
Commissioner Smith. IEsAquah: J.
W. Hoffman, Falls City. Thos. Ross,
abstractor. Port Orchard: Phllo
Rutherford. snoquaimis rancher.
At the Rainier Grand. II. d. Park.
err. a saguan. Mich. business man.
Albert h. Herrsa. Portland; Asa
Fisher, miner, Cripple Creek: Thoa.
6. oridins. U. s. Geographical Sur
vey. Washington, u. g.. + r.. Lewis
and wife. Cincinnati. They are
and wife, Cincinnati. They arr
making n tour OF the Northwest.
At the Stevens. Edwin r. Payne.
England: Ed s. Hamilton, Tacoma,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Sherman, spo-
kane; Chss. p. Dyer. Oak Harbor.
y. v. Moffstt. Tacoma
Al the seattIsi Ruby y. Smith.
Port BIakeiey: w. 3. Myers. Tacoma.
G. =. White. North Yakima: II. G.
Fler. Everett. r. w. coady. Fair
haven.
At the brunswick. A. pouEherty.
business man 81 Helena; J. J. Coop.
er. 3. a Gordon, ChaA. Leufesty, all
OF Hoquiarn. on their way TO develop
gold claims AZ Nome: Peter penisr
and wife, chehalls: =. p. Clark. Hell
ena- He has stock and unachfherY
which he Is shipping TO Nome.
~ the Batler: II. sopper.
wealthy Kiondfker OF London: w. y.
Houeyman and y. s. Norris. both
Portland attorneys: G. w. WurteIe.
well known railroad man OF vic.
torta; J. u. Williams and wife. Chi
cago; Harry Newton, prominent
Fairhaven citizen.
At the Northern: ". s. Rogers. Ia
coma; John Galltson. Spokane: y. A.
Ianharn, Wenatchee. John McveiRh.
Colfax; J. T. Murphy. Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
FUNERAL OF
DIR. ANDRUSS
Impressive Services Held From
Late Residence Yesterday.

TIE funeral FOR DR.. r. n. Andrusz
was held yesterday afternoon from
the family Feaidsuce. ITO Terry ave-
nue.. The floral offerings were pro-
tai society. Of which the deceased was
n member. sent a large harp % cut
flowers. The Grand Army veterans
end dentists OF the city attended In
n body. Rev. ~. II. I4nEeufeiter
officlated.
Tne remains were this morning
shipped by Bonneg A. Stewart to
Cedar Rapids. Ia, for infsrment.
They were accompanied East BY Frs
kige Andruss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
Reliable Drugs.
open Day and Night
Some Stranger Comes Here

Most every day and tells ua that he
appreciates our tnethUdn-EOO quail
ity at n price that's fair your pre-
scription Is put up by pharmacy
graduate and checked by "A system
that makes errors impossible.
Some everyday prices on toilet re-
auiaiteH;
s5c-Pozzonia Face Powder. b0c
size.
abe-La Hlache Face Powder. Toe
a0c--IIind's Honey Almond Cream.
bOc sire,
igc~Msnnen's nOrhted Talcum,
2Lc size.
Pinaud's Toilet Water. 100
size.
Tbo-Tmported Toilet water. rsgu-
lar ti.oo.
pimcnit prescriptions specially
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
presldeatlsl Party.

The new steamer Athion will take
the presidential party 60 tho L. +.
dry dock tomorrow afternoon at 2 -
=. m. A number OF tickets will be
sold TO those wishing 20 50 with the
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
BALLARD
ROBBERY
NOrty & Co.'s Store Robbed
Last Night--A Big Haul
by Thieves.

The burglars who have been oper-
ating I'm Seattle for some time have
evidently decided TO give this place
a rest. and work Ballard for awhile.
Last night the clothing store 81 I.
r. Norty & Co, a. Ballard, was en-
tered by thieves, who. from the
amount OF plumber they took. mus.
have had "a couple OF drays with
them. A bout 300 necktieS valued At
$3.50. T5 pairs OK trousers valued At
sta5, eight dezon pipes, black shirts.
underwear. shoes, and, In fact, near
~ the whole stock was taken. The
robbers entered through back door,
and the frst intimation the prophet
OF or the establishment had ~ tho
robbery was when he opened the
store this morning. lie then discovs
cred his loss and promptly reported
the matter TO the police. Officers
have been detailed on tho case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
HUNG JURY.
Eight for Conviction and 4 Against
In Roblnet,e Case.

The jury In the Rohlnstte kiduhp-
ing case failed 20 return a verdict
this morning and were discharged bt
Judge drlmu, The Jury retired a.
1856 last night 10 deliberate on the
case, and returned this morning
standing 10 4, for conviction.
This II the second time that the
jury has hung IN the trial Of Rob.
inctte. the last trial resulting in tha
jury standing 90 for and against
conviction. Another trial will be set
At the earliest opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22

Rates Advsnoe.

Rates for Transporting freight over
the Ice OF Lake La ilafge. whoa
have been holding at "a cents have
been advanced 20 cents per pound
The condition 81 the ends of the
Lake makes transportation difiicuit
and quite dangerous, and the raise
In prices II directly attributable 20
this
The frsiEhters have been making
big money 81 late. and the new ma.
urva wlli enable them to do better
sflil during the comparatively short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
MARKETS.

Western avenue commission men
are wei satisfied with this week n
business so far, this week. Produce
r. coming In freely, and sales keep
even with receipts. and on some
articles exceed them.
There are no features on the street
and quotations remain practically
the Earna as Yesterday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22

time left for them to ply their vocu-
ton, FOR when the lee gets 80 rotten
as 20 make the work hazardous, they
Will have 20 abandon r.. Great
quantities OF freight, however, VIII
be tukUn over before this time arrives
unlosB an unexpected change In con-
ditlons should come about
This transportation business has
been a yoritahle Hldoradu 10 some
OF the froiEhteru, many uf them ep-
Grating on the lake making as high
~ three and four hundred dollars a
day.
Trad efs Are Blue.
Ingram, Dobba. Dlekoy. Hogan
and "a number of others left IN
aoowa from Lower la barge IA few
days ago. Tho other day 1900 cases
OF eggs were counted leaving down
the river. Many OF the spectators
and traders are very blue. They
see the prospects for big prices which
they had IN the earlier part OF the
season. fading away when they
study the conditions which nov con
front them. They all realize that
the Dawson market II going 20 ba
Hooded with al kinds OF pcrlshabiea
and that prices are surely going "a
be low compared with those they OK
pected 10 obtain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
Want Possession.

The stetson-Post MN Co. has filed
a petition IN the superior court ask
ing for the possession OF the base
ment Of tho Grand opera house. The
petition rccites that the company
supplied much material for the con
struction OF the Grand opera house
and IN consequence % default OF
payment. asks Go be awarded the
possession Of the basement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
SIDEWALK
CAVED In

CHICAGO, May e2.--fiy the cav
ing Of portion Of n sidewalk IA
front of the Central music hall, AZ
gtnte and Randolph streets, Joseph
Finley was killed, Edward Buliivan'p
neck was broken the viii die), AMI
sx other persons were seriously In
Jured.
saasn=a=
Glare. hat designer. 1907 SECOND Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22

Glare. hat designer. 1901 Second a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
J0BBIhe QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED DAILY9
ofean fruit.


Lemons-f1.T5n3.00 n box. iluYsa
$3.50 per case; cooking apples, 81 500
zoo; eating apples. s.. 2seI2. 90. navel
oranges, t2.Z5u275: seeding. sI.b0a
200; bananas, t2.0002.75: olives, GOA
75c per gallon; grape fruit, gi.T50
200; strawberries, tt.2561. rs per crate
ptneapples. N00a5.0O per doz: cher
rfss, i.0oQL25.
Vegetables
Potatoes-S2sQe5 per ton: beetg
zoe per dozi carrots. per sack, gl.75,
lettuce, s1.00Mf.25 n case. turnius
yl25; garlic. lie; cabbage. sl.75G2. 10:
peppers, 25Q30c; husks, I5o; green
celery, SIC per dozen: sweet pota-
toes, yl.75W2.00. Spanish Chill pep
pers, Doc per ID: sauer kraut, sn4c;
California head lettuce, gfd1.25 case;
artlohokes, 96n50c doz. green peas
412n5zc Id; dried figs-cartOna, Coo
fancy zoe, imported 15c; tomatoes,
case, f2.0002.2g; dates, 5qsc per no.
radishes, loo per doz: rhubarb, gate
per ID; parsley, 25435o: asparagus,
g0a75c; new potatoes, 1925: spinach,
&c; green beans, Sl110c. cucumbers,
800 per dog: onions, 4K45c.
Provisions.
Fresh meat-Cow beef, Sc ID.
steer beef, sac per ID; mutton, weth-
or. SIzc; ewes. DC: pork, sHGso per
ID; veal, large, &c; small. iOzc.
Pr0ViaiOng - Hams. large 13c.
hams, small, i3Qf2Ac: breakfast
bacon, H014Mc; dry, sailed clear
backs, ste; bellies. 10c.
sutter Cheese. Eggs and Poultry
Butter - Washington oreameries,
pound prints, f9020c; Eastern Iowa,
and Elgin, is119c; fresh ranch. 100
l4c. California creamery, 17WlSc.
Cheese-Natiye washington, fun
cream. ls4l4c: Eastern; New York,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22

Remnant Garden Hose at half
price. 2. c. Miles 4 piper Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
TWO VESSELS
BRING NEWS
Victorian and Cottage City Arrive
From Skagway.

The steamers Victorian ana Co,-
taEe city arrived from skagway this
morning. The former came right
through aud covered the distance ia
the fast time of three days. while
the Cottage city made several stops
which detained her. Late advloes
from skaENay report that the steam
e. Yukon Of the White Pass fleet at
White Horse. was launched on the
18th Inst, and after having been Civ
ca n general oyefhauilng and sup
piled with some new machinery, she
o. In fine condition. The sybii and
the Columbian viii be ready for tho
water ia "A few days,
Business Increase.
Geo, Daniels. formerly white Pass
a Yukon telegraph operator At Ben
nett, has been transferred 60 thu
hkasWay once Co assist ]. -. Swnd
ling. The business has grown -
such n HiHe that IL has become moro
than one man can handle, on steam
~ days there II always "A big rush
~ commercial messages. ana on top
u this the correspondents OF tho
three Dawson daily papers send 90
an average OF / .g0o words.
IL u freely predicted IN white
Horse that none Of the steamers will
be able To get over the bar 40 tbs
head 81 Lake La Barge until some
time ia July, probably about this
nfnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-22
Col. Bullock Dead.

NEW YORK. May s1.-col. l. l..
Bullock. a California pioneer. T. dsa I
Of heart-exhauatlon. supersnduced
by a severe attack Of pneumonia.
Col. Bullock WAS well known on the
Pacific coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
One Queens Philanthropy.

Queen Alexandra's pet philanthropy OF
training boys and girls for some pursuit
whereby they may be sclf-supporting is
assuming proportions that makes ~ In
teresting 60 an the world An addition
has recently been mnde 90 the hoys de-
partmcn' at Sandrngham where they
are tnueht carving ana metal work and
other technical occupations but 10 is
possible that tho queen takes "A deeper
interest in the girls. who arc instructed
IN spinning weaving al kinds Of needle
work and cooking.
Although the schools arc maintained by
Tho queen "a Is the desire of all connected
thai they be self-supportlng. Therefore
articles made are on sale. the young
workers when oficiprt. receiving q por-
lion OF ihe raa.-l44tA- ll.---salllace girls --r-
rot only interested in the plan. but quite
captivsted with the WORK. while several
OF ihe pieces Of furniture in Sandrngham
house were made by the hovs On Tho
srhool. Including q number of scented
rcdarwood chairs for tho royal pair ~
special request from the queen the wool
SPUN and woven On tho schools is from
Inc sheep on the Sandrlngham estate. .-.
detroit News. Tribrne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

Capt Charles NJ Rockefeller. t' $. a.
disappeared at Manila April y iSa9 lie
was a member of tho Ninth infantry. 4.
$ \. stationed at Manila lie walked
out nast the sentry lines one evening in
April, when apparently no enemy was
near. No Outcrv was raised No shots
were heard lie did not appear again.
but search was begun Sptcs have been
sent through the insurgent lines FOR huns
dreds ~ miles. and found no trace % him.
The FiltuiIos declare that he was never
captured Two strange stories concern
lng his disappcarance have spread iu
some way through the American camp.
~ IL said that he was attacked ~ "A PARTY
Of naUtes IN ambush. As they cams
upon him he drew his revolver and be
kan nring. lie shot the leader As The
youth fell he recognized his own son
Young Rockefeller had enlisted with
AEuinaldo at Hong Kong ~ fEht the
spanish before hostilitles With america
begun. Aftervard he would not leave
N scrti.c ~ he Filiuig a. The g ,rv
goes that when he saw be hsd killed his
son Cant Rockefeller turned his weapon
upon hinissit Aftsr = strcgk NJ VAS
disarm d Csl carried By the natives TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

Merry. New York; w w Colt. Boston;
J Mitchell, W II Brown, Boston, ~ X
Blakeslle. j W Begline, New York: w :
Weston. & r Boyden Boston: w r FIGHT
New Bedford; A j mclaughlin. New York
W MHill, S = Leonard, w Nathan. l.
g Lamphear, NJ A Poe. G T. Jones. Bos-
ton; l. A Gent. New York; Richard Burns
Boston, Louis Harlow. Boston, II
Smith. New York: ID l. Day Boston: l.
johnson. Philadelphia w F Rich and
wife, Boston Hal Merritt, New York: +
J Doom. Worcester; Jake Goldberg, New
York; Charles Spindler, New York
CROWN-C NJ Gonder G + Davis. Bos-
ton, Zelma Rawston, w - Stovoy. *
Chester. n Y; j r Putnam Springfield:
Il Billings Boston. r Virgent. j Lee
FLUNG, 7 NJ Rathustrath. a Spenceley.
Y Jas Galld. Boston w Courthigh.
Y; Miss Virginia Harmed, Miss Mar
garet Gordon, l. Leverina, Sottchem
Y; A \ Washburn. Boston; A Gar
land, Boston; r u Eastman. Concord :
captain I III Woolford. Baltimore: J l.
Center, r r Eddy, Boston, A Newton
Jr, Detroit: II Wheeler. Kingston: s f.
Houghton, Boston; f NJ Warren. Woon-
socket; G J Feeling. Wash. u G: A L
Collins. Scranton; w III Stratton, Hart
ford, w G Folsom. Boston; G. l. Green.
Springfield: j Falkenberg Boston G r
Toomey, Gloucester; q l. Willis, Boston:
Grant Stuart. n Y; Geo r Quimby, Bos-
ton; C Janer. Fl Harris, y Y.
PERRlN-Chas III Mackie, Boston: A
Stowell. Worcester: II l. Morse. Y:C NJ
Clary. Josette French, Boston: n Miller
y Y, w 6 Lane. Benz Walker Jr.
Boston; l. Wyeth. Lowell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
Different Kinds of Football.

Football in England and America are
two very different games Association
football has never taken root on the other
side and the Rugby game has been pro-
foundly modified. The American foot
baller sets To work TO cram IN compli-
Gated system or play. with a complexity
OF rules and regulations. besides which
the British code Is rs elementary as is the
game Itself. The unwieldy teams of p
a side ia early football were changed by
Scotland IN 1876 to fifteens. Americans
at the same date went still further and
reduced the players on each side TO H.
This they did 10 assure p fast game and
that no man should remain at all inactive.
Manchester Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

was reversed On a subsequent occasion
he came again into conflict with the
courts. In the condition o. his second
self he had borrowed money under false
pretenses from an official of the Palace
OF Justice, hut on account Of thorough
examination by experts he was released.
This case shows that the two conditions
present not only two different degrees OF
consciousness. but also two different NOR
al nualities-the famous case OF Dr.
Jekyll and MIR HYDE in actual life. Y
No. is staid. quiet and reasonable: Y
No. is shiftless, commits offenses and
gets himself into trouble.
NJ. de Parvlllc maintains that this oc-
currence OF dual existence is not SO rare
as IL commonly supposed and he relates
a number OF cases which. he thinks rem
ders plain many otherwise inexplca hle
actions in the conduct Of some pennIc--Ehn
straneest Of these cases Is that or young
woman who evinces a dual existence dur
ing one and the same converse tion. This
woman" writes NJ. de Parville ZAP
proaches the forties. Is intelligent and
strong. but pronouncedly hypnotic Edu-
Gated In strict decorum, she is usually re-
served prude AS soon as one looks fixed
ly into her eyes she becomes at once an
other personality. altogether different
from the normal one One NAV speak to
her without reserve. without any obiec-
ton ou her part. The strangest thing Is
that I succeeded several times during a
quarter OF an hour 10 change her condi-
tlon 90 that ! could carry OF a conversa-
tion as n I had Two persons before mo.
These two persons alternated without
ha Wing the least knowledge Of each other.
Each condition exists for itself and takes
mp the thread or tho conversation where
IL droppsd ~ the change. Everything -
continuous. the memory acts regularly,
but between the two conditions them
selves there is not the slightest conncc-
ton Psychical physiology has 90 FAR
failed 10 explain these cases or the au.
thenticity OF the latter there can he 10
doubt though there are certainly many
cases IN which dual existence Is simply
for Interior purposes. ses.-phllsdelphia In
duirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NARRAGANS ETT-D w Chamberlain
Boston, John Resnanger, Y; e j. Burn
ham, Boston; II n Adams. Boston: w
Gray. Montreal Geo Erhard. Boston: W
G Harvey. Halifax, :: N l. Mattice.
Springfield: w II Burr, Boston; Dean
Welch. Bristol Conn Geo G Gregory.
n y; Bruno + Fink. Milwaukee. Perry
Gardner, y y W A Stevenson. Boston;
j Bryant, Mrs J A Bryant, Florida,
l. + Lewis. Waterbury: George o Evans,
Waltham; y cleveland. Boston; FL
Rothschid, w l. Castle. r y DeRonde.
= Codet, q w Goodness. n Y: II G
Spencer, Ballard, Springfield; NJ +
Ware, = McCrsckep. \ Y: II l. Ca
dean & Hunter. Jr Boston: q y Eddy.
Jr, Worcester, S Smith. Springdcd. T II
Fhilbrick. Boston; y Miner. Conn: ] h
Cooper Y; T. 7 Draper, Phil: Thos
ould. q NJ Shane. Jr. Jas McKennan, II
has ltn.-A- 4 -MeM-D- - stephens, q w
Clements. r clark Brown. A Davldberry.
~ NJ Humsbergcr. Phil; - III Hull.
Chicago; " c ATWOOD PROV: w II Young.
Phil; r w Hamilton. y 4 ~ Arm
strong, Sandwich; e. Miller. Boston: II l.
Cerling. y Y r Wright J A Smith. Jr
Boston: T. ~ Parker. y y: w VI Van
Leer, Phil: = $ Harvey, chicago \ q
Frank. II II Traub, j /. Fisher n y.
DORRANCF,-W W Corson. A c Nich-
OILS r. : Beal, G y Mclean. ] y Murphy.
c ~ Tewksbcry, r : Kingsley. r Mas
terSon, Boston: Il j Crowley N Fern
bacher. Y; Benz Wilbur, So Scituate;
Robt Graham. Prov e r Durham. \ NJ
Whitney, A + Baird, Boston: + A La
suer, New Haven. J George. Boston; j
Levi Boston; T. J. Morston, Conn: II
Rosle, Y: W s Nash. VI = Ktrschner.
New Haven; II ] Richmond, Seaconnet;
IL Bennett. Hartford David Erwin.
Coming: & J. Backus. Andaper: q l. Page,
Boston; y g Ham, y Y, Chas Carroll
Baltimore: r G. Miller y Y, W II Rich
\ 81 Morrison. J ~ Murphy, Fan River:
Nj Leifahan Prov; \ ~ Donle Boston, l.
NJ Davis Fitchburg; G. Il Barday, Boston
T. y HOLLYWOOD, JAS Courtney. T. $ Nounan
y y; w II EdwinsteT G 81 Gleason { II
Pendleton. : y Porter. G r nurfoe. Il +
Jewett, Boston I. NJ Grams. Springfield
T. Harris, Boston: w Cone. Hartford;
W = Walker r. y sherman. Y; y W
Chene sx-Iancofd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-26

fessed his chargin az being unable 10 put
on that table the famous old mug.
lie offered both the Shamrocks rs trial
boats 10 any Britsher anxious 10 chal-
lenge. and closed his remarks with the de-
claration that he would be willing TO
make another attempt for the cup should
no one else do SO. expressing his conn.
dence also that the third Shamrock would
have the luck OF the three-leafed Sham
rock
Lord Tweedmouth said the yachtsmar'
influence and sportsmanlike conduct had
done much 10 clear the mists OF under
satnding between the two countries and
paved the way 10 the Nicaragua Canal
agreement.
we have shown the world" said Lord
weedmouth. tEat We can achieve
the end desired, one side granting conces~
sons without disgrace. and the other side
accepting these concessions without de-
Nance