davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-25
4rdhtiaes SAauipiel.

Sn elmer Barrier Depsi&s Der 0stp
Yortsr ,.Worlb" puros bri3tst. bab Der
8eiup pieOer in 3bdtieisit IL. 8isIs
Stubsntsn. BrOfsHOren, 1Ouriasn unb
Neusierise finb bon Paris mad 0eapsl
ssrsif. UNI bort ibrs BeObc&tunssn su
MAIDEN. Set elmer @O6sn i6on ffsbi
Der aratsr bi&ts Rau&poIien aus. au6
fsl bsreits i'm llmlrsife bon msbrsrsn
Wsilsn afhe. SsSt babsn fi4 2aba.
iir6ms in 8etueeuns ssiest. Die Club
oes Rraters erleu&tst alnd&ili6 msiIsn.
melt bic nmeeesno. 8isber bat man
era ipsi ssrln8s GrSbsbsn tpobrssnOm.
men,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-25
Gin fAHarhenees Rinb fcnte
drstlide 8ebaubluna erbalteu.

Sdnar6sn iR elm 5si&sn bas bel
ainosrn ni&t ibsri,ben tpsrben fOlts.
IS benefit bas cine Obfruition bic fret,
9ahase bon 2uft bon Der Raie sun
Salis S%srbinbert. Die WanbsIn iinb
m6sIi&srpsife osrst6Bsrt unO iGlisBen
tbsirsife bic 8afuse bel Der unteren
Osfnune. au@ fann Elm p%oIppus obsr
tlsinss 8ei&plr in BEN RaisnflseI eyi.
hirsn, Ooet aatarrb Oss Sulies unb Der
Rais, Oosr beioss. Gin Arst folte ,u
Rotbe aeaossn tpsrben.-Wa Ladies'
Home Journal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-25
Raumppafpinnsr strsif2

Nsbrsrs @ahrsei&en osuten barauf
bin, baS 60 in ben nd&asn Stpei Bo&sn
in bsioen @aroIinas Su ernftliden
S&pisristsiten stpifdsn ben 8sftsrn
Der 9aumtpoQs Spinnersien 'uno ibren
4rbsitsrn iommsn mag. Bel ben arbsi'
~tsrflbrern bsibt es. oas am /. Dtai Elm
STREET srtlart tpsrben ioa. tpenn bic So.
%brifanlsn ni6t bic Orsaniiutionen ibrsr
arbsitsr nnsrfsnnen wOasn. Die 2etts'
rem bsrii4srn, bas ie Ons niemals tbun
tpsrben. 9is federation Of 2abor bat
ben Strsit BON 1000 Spinnsrn in Dan'
bile, 3D., s~uteebeiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-25
Cute ~TriebenSftifter,

Sobn 3. SOIanb, Der @rFnber bee
nsuen unterfeeif4sn 9orpsboboptes, belt
Wontue slbsnb i'm Garnseis. 2pesum,
Rem gori. einsn 8ortras. in tpel1sm CT
isinsr nsberseusuns ausorud CAB. bos
binnsn 8utssm untsrissii6s Sabrssuss
fur turss Rsifen bic ississn S6IHs Der.
oraneen peroen. Die nsusn Iorpsbo.
boote pGrosn Is Ratiousn, bic Safsnitdbte
bsfiBsn. unra,biam MAIDEN, fd lbsr.
baupt uuf 8riese sinsuIaHsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-25
WeN in aufaraIieu.

Der Dampfer Apransi brinst aus
Sibnep Ra&ridt bon sinem neuen aus.
bru& Der 8suIsnpsit in Brisbane unb
9ertb. Die Ssu1s fam aud i'm 9un'
mid Srrsnaipl gum ausbru6, tpoieIbft
1000 Srrfnnise buuien. Bran nimmt
on, bas Ratten bic 3ranibeitsfeime nad
BEN 9lipl beridlepptsn. aae Ab3ues'
candle in ben Stdbtsn ausitraliens mere
ben ausserdu6srt. aluf iol@e Deifs finb
Tauien6e bon Ratten get6btet nproen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-25
Neue NuSfAreituuaeu.

Cine 81. Yeisrsburesr Sspsi&e an
ben 8srlinsr .,aofalunseissr" iaet, Oub
bic Siuoentsn Oss srosen Seminars in
aalusa bel Nosfau cine ansabl Aus'
i6rsiiunssn ~besaneen bdtten. bel bensn
i6liebli6 auf ben Hif&pf BON aalupu
unb ben 3siipr bee Seminars ee[&oHsn
purbs, isoo& isinsr Der beibsn estrofsn
purbs. Sanflsbn StubsHten Duresn
DsIbaitsi.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-25
War cine Gute.

giniss 8erIinsr 3situnssn brinssn
cine Rem gorier Depside Jun Abbrud.
Iaut psI&sr Die 9ollSei cine 8srfhp6rs
une eeeen bas 2sbsn peS 8oiisr WiIbslm
entbsdt unb einsn anar6iitsn Ramens
RomaneOli pstbafist bat. Dte @si6i6ts
pirb bon bsr 8srlInsr 9Ol,ssi nIdt be-
idiiat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-25
Wapne Gcuntp.
6onekoaIe. Die

5onts6aIe. - Die 8serbisune bss
gInieOlsrs Ditto Sdsmmsn, bsRen 2eiG.
nam felt ieinsm 1obs iid in elmer 8rufi
befano. erfoIete am Sreiias i'm Glen
Dpberrp SriebbOfe. mad sinsm 9rousr.
cienit in Der beuti6en luib. Rir6e. ben
9uitor u. D. @aleniamp lsitsts ; Iaui
ben antpeiiunsen Der 8srtpanOisn oss
8erftOrbenen in 9sutfhlanb. loQ ibm
Elm Wcnument sefest ustbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-25
6uber Resatta Gapusa Safe,
5tbaea, u. u.

Sir Obiae @elesenbeit iperben bic
8iaetiueenten Der 2adupanna @iienbabn
GgcuriiOns 8iaette nod Stbaea unb su.
rid gum Preiie bon elmer 5abrt fur bic
Runoreile bertaufeu. gut sur Sinfobrt am
80. Wai unb sur Ridfubrt an 81. Nal
ineluhpe. 1875
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-25
SfensEruf.

giner Speslal.D spsids an bic Detroit
Seeming @stps" ssmdS ibsini ss fiber
ouB bic @tGnpune siuss risiiaen Diem
SIuits nubesu SOllenoet 1T Sbm iOlsn
ole Diem 5abritsn in ben Der. Siaatsn
anssb6tsn. G~insslbsitsn ionntsn bisbsr
ni&t in Griabruns ssbta&t ipsrSsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-25
Bar mirb mtlb.

Gin ruHiI1sr SIa6tIins in Daris CT.
belt bon sinsm 9siinnuneseenofsn in
st. PETERSBURG einsn Brief folesnbsn
Snbalts: Sc ia bier cine HaGri4i
psrbreitst, bic mir iaum elaubsn blrfen.
Sic psrosn ii6 %erinnern. pis Der 8ut
Dor stpsi Subrsn bic 8slt nit ieinet
5riebsns' BrOtlamatiOn lbsrrai&ie. I'm.
iere Gsentsn msloeu, ouB Der !5ar nit
Der @biidt umeebe. eine melt merfpiir'
bi8ere 8sfunntmaduns Az erloRsn, @r
mil cine 8srfafuna sinfdbren. Dieielbs
ia ipobl einisitls unb i'm SntereKe bss
abiolutsn 3drentbums entpotfen, abei
uihtsbsftOpeni9sr 1T ss cine Gouitiution
auBetbem irdst ii6 Der Gar NIT BEN
@epanfsn. elm Parliament sinsuflbrsn
80 miro stpar Elm Parliament iein. BEN
Sanbe uuo SIBe ~ssbunbsn iinb, alein
es 1T INNER Elm Barlnment, baS for bic
5reibeit 8dBlanbs Pionisroisnits ibu,
fam. SAILS Der Gar Contribution unt
parliament espdbrt. ipsrben iid bic Bel
ben in Rralsn Der 8ursauirntie b%Sfinben.
osren Stdris Sic isnnsn. Wenn inbss
Der Gar IN an bieier Soee fetbdlt, 70
IL oles Elm sutes 3ei6sn fur uns. Die
Betofsntlihuna unb 8srbrsituna bisiei
Ra1ritt mag ineeb tpeiters aOiatsn
uno msbr 8nuteubiebe brinaen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-25
Sin grobartiger @orratb
Meuen @ai6 @aaren
jeet er0fnct.

Sir fnS ~dber5sust oab Suncen bieieS ais ben er0bten gorratb
bon 'Bai@!gSaaren bebeibnen peroen, Der iemaIs in odsr @tabt
~aus9efelt ruurbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-25
Neme Mnsei8en.
NerIanat:

Gin stuti&ts Rat8sn fir aassmslns paus-
IN stntr 6amilit pon erti psriontn. lin nae
atlantic 9ttv ~ sthtR. eObu s. bic Bs4s.
Aertlllrt 6ran ptIsHa Stusba8, 81 q. Daa.
mart apsrus, AiIautis CITY. y. }. i7t3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-25

Ruiquis Obi1o RaIisbinu bi
GaIbenara NJ an SisQs Ses Sutons
Sapa lum italitnif&sn 0sianbtsn in
Baibinetsn sTnaint iuorben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-25
Su Uermtetbeu;

Das bisbtr non Brsb BaleHtr btuusis esiai
No. ltO gBtlep StraBs, sttisnti fiji aE fia-
ntrts @ti@dft oer ptuH Hctbis, fans Il auA
as WeennHa etHHst ptetn. HaAiufrasta
am Ylasf fsbf, l44 Riasp staet. lad
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-25
ais penn apenue.

Gin nab aItO,utid,r 8tiis sefibrtes eoiuI,
no man f6tr il, ftsts aussHsbms Ss.lf@afi
az fnotn,
Sas nit 6~srislbsH psrbuuosne &efau'
q n Iisfsrt a1s Selitatsfeu Der Sabr.satit.
,.BirSburstr SOfbrdu' uno bisfss 8iersi
importirfs @eiS. uuo 8Otbtutiut, primu Cigar
reH, bofi6s 8toieuuua.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-25

- SIN alter bon 81 Sabren il in
8itisburs Senrp Reinede aus BEN 2cben
ssi6isbsn. Der 8uitorbsns NOR in
SuuSberss, @sfipbalsn. esborsn. abe,
i6on in isiner Sueeub nod ben Der
Siaaisn gsfOmmsn. gr NOR elmer Der
srfien, tpsl6s ii6 i'm psfIidsn Bsnnipl'
panisn init Der Ruflniruus BON Bstro'
lSum bsfaBten.
- Das Saupteebdube Der Sabriians
Iassn Der Q. 8. Sturispaut COMPANY in
Samuiea BIain Ditriii il elm 8aub Der
Slammsn esiporben. Der S6aosn be-
lduft iit auf $3.50, 900. SIN Der Sabrif
purben pisle Wafhinsn fur bic 4risss,
i8iffe bsresfsat. bic ale our6 ben 8ranb
,eIh6rt ipurben. nsber 700 Nrbsitsr
tpurbsn bsidaftisunsslos,
- 60 bsibt. bab bic StanOarD Dll
60. Anfunss Wai cine 90 prOsenilss
DipipsnOe uuf ibr GttisuiapitaI sriIdrsn
pirb. @lsitieiti9 iol bas Attieniapitnl
BON 500. 900, 900 auf s400, 600. 900 srs
bbbt usrbsn. Die Attisn iofisn isst
1905 bas Stud.
- Sine isbr uuanasnebme nsberraId.
uns fur bisls Anseftsats Der Sqinois
@sntraI. Bntn tpar Der 8sidluB Der @s.
i&dftslsituns. bic ..ambop DipifiOn"
aufsubsbsn. Dos bsoeutet bic @ntlai,
flung bon 1000 5000 aussheltsn. Die
,.AmbpS Diplion" srfrsdt ii6 bon
5rsspOrt nod @entralia. 275.4s Wsilsn
melt.
= Dus SdIob 8runies in Si.isr'
mari. @isenibum Der 8ourbonsn. 1T gum
lbeil meoere,brannt unb 2uniI6dss
gum @srib. o situa 50. 500. 00C iinb
ssra6rt.
3. Guiibp. Elm pOblbstanntsr
SOurnuI'it in GbieoeO. bru&ts ii& in
BEN Rsoaitionsjimmr Der boriissn
Daily Rsws". flr pslds CT arbsit,ts.
cine tObtlids 8srtpunbune bel.
- Stu Rai&io BOT fi8 tuisOsr bss i'm
Snnern BON Arabien eeleeenen 26nie'
rsi6es Rsio bsmdbtiet. aus BEN sr bon
sinsm uiurpatOr. BEN Sdsiib Waboront
BON aotpspt pertrisbsn mar. DeB asS,
.eren Deer purbe bann in einen Sintsr.
bait selOdi unb psrnlbtst. 5000 2suts
ioQen gsfaqsn iein unb bas S&idial
WuburOnt's isIbit 1T nod ni6t bsiannt.
gs II mtbr aaiarrh in bitin GIsssns bee
ganbss ale ppn altn anetrtn RTanfbtiitn ~.
lammtn, une bic in ben Issttn Sdbrtn gait Ct
ale unbsilbar. 9islt SABRE lang trflGritn Dol
loren ibn fur sint Ipfalt Rranfbtit unb lHrttbsu
lOfalt ptilmitttI ppr. une pd ne ibn nit 1ritli-
DER Stbaueluns btfdnbis ni8i %inrirttn, tIilar.
ten it ibu fir unbtilbar. Die Wintnftaft bat
btpititn, ede Sataub cine northumberland
brit IN unp esbbaIb epnifitutisuslt Stbanbluna
trforetri. Sals Satatrb-a Sur, f~abrijirt pom ..
}. &btutp & Co., 5plteO, Sbi0, ID bic
einiiae cpnftimtionellt Sur i'm Rarftt. cir
pire inntIlih in Dpisn pbn 8absn BON ,sbn
5rOpftn bic ~ sintm IbssrTtIpon ssnpmmtn.
Sit pirft sirtii duf eas Slut une bic Iblsimiss
ObrH6nt bee SyitHs. Sit bitten sinbunetrt
Dollars fur i;ptu DAD. ben lie ~ iurirtn ptr-
ftbIt. east Gu6 giTfulars uHb 3,usniTt
iOmmsu. AbrtNIt:
Q. s. GteEtY 90, SslsbU, ..
~ Buiaufi ben altH s%peibatrn, rs 9 10
.n1a o. "a -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

Sometimes a dealer tempted by the little NOR
profit paid on the sale of less mertorious medicines
will offer the customer a substitute as being lust a
good" as the discovery" 1t is better for hin
because it pays better but it is not good for you
if you want the medicine that has cured others am
which you believe will cure YOU
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

The question as to who commanded
at Santiago was not referred to the
court for consideration. Evidence
bearing on the point was excluded.
(a) If Commodore Schley was in
command, Admiral Sampson was not,
and if the question as to which was in
command was to be considered by the
court surely Admiral Sampson became
an interested party and under the pre-
cept was entitled to the hearing which
was repeatedly refused him.
(b) The language of the preCept eX-
cludes the question as to who COM
handed at the battle. It directs the
court to inquire into the CONDUCT of
Admiral Schley-nOt into his status or
as to whether or not he was in COM
mand and to report it's conclusions
the events of the Santiago cam
paign.
Cc) The judicial officers of the court
maintained that this matter was out
side the scope of the inquiry. They eX-
pressed willingness to go into It if
their view should be overruled, but
We're, in every instance, sustained by
the court.
Thus. at page 157, the assistant to the
judge advocate said: "One further
word as to a suggestion just made as
to the intention to show that Admiral
Sampson was not in this battle. I wish
to say that We do not understand that
the question whether Admiral Samp-
son was or was not in the battle of
Santiago is before the court. IF IT IS
WE SHALL BE HAPPY to investigate
it. Until the case takes that attitude
it is improper to spread upon the rec
ord arguments and questions which
proceed upon the theory that he is in
the case" Counsel for the applicant
withdrew the question.
At page 400 of the record the same
matter being under discussion, Mr..
Hanna said: IF it is the desire of the
court to go into these things, it would
of course be proper that WE should
also go into them. 1t would not only
be proper, But IT WOULD BE
NECESSARY. We are thoroughly pre-
pared to go into any discussion of
them, provided the court desires to so
enlarge and extend the scope of this
inquiry" Counsel for the applicant
again failed to press the point and IKE
court made no objection to Mr.. Han
mas view.
At pages 153 and 1850 there were
similar rulings by the judge advocate.
In the case Of all those declarations
there was acQuiescence on the part of
the court.
I'D The court uniformly rejected evil
dence as to who commanded
On all the pages herein cited from
the record. the court rejected such evil
dence and nowhere was it admitted
against objection.
(e) The court more than once specifi-
cally said that this case was not be-
fore it.
For instance at page 1886. where the
question was as to the position of the
eommander-in-chief and of the New
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22
30 Broad Street,

New York, Dec. 10, 1901.
Sir:-As counsel for Rear Admiral
Sampson, we have the honor to request
that the department, for the reasons
below stated, strike ont or specifically
disapprove that portion OF Admiral
Deweys opinion filed in connection
with the proceedings of the Schley
court of inquiry, in which he states
that Commodore Schley was in abso-
lutte command at the naval battle of
Santiago
I, Commodore Schley was not in
command at that battle.
II. The President of the United
States and the Navy Department had
decided that Admiral Sampson was in
command at that battle and Commo-
dore Schley, second in command.
III. The question as to who COM
manded at the Santiago battle was not
referred to the court for consideration,
and evidence bearing on the point was
excluded.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22
PROTEST AGAINST
DEWEYS OPINION
The Judge Advocate Demonstrates the JUS
lice Of SChIey's Condemnation by the
Court Of Inquiry
SAMPSON WAS THE COMMANDER

Washington, Dec 21-Following is the
text of the official report of Judge Ad-
vocate Lemley and his assistant, E. H.
Hanna, filed yesterday. Also the let
ter of objections filed by counsel for Ad-
miral SAMPSON.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

Judge Advocate Lemly's statement.
or report, is given also in full, so that
the whole case may be studied to-
gether.
Sir:-A communication, dated the
18th instant, signed by Rear-Admiral
w. 5. Schley and by Isadore Rayner
and James Parker, his counsel object
ing to the approval Of the findings of
the court of inquiry in the case Of
Rear-Admiral Schley and asking par
tlcularly that what the signers are
pleased to term THE opinion of the
majority of the court" be RENTED to
the court for further consideration,
has been received by the departments
reference, and is returned with the fol-
lowing statement:
1t is somewhat difficult to deal with
TINS paper on account of its general
and non-specitic character, and sweep
ing, though unsupported assertion of
opinion, by the applicant and his coun-
sci, that, in their Judgment, the ad-
verse finding of the court is not iusti-
fled by the evidence. The paper might
be dismissed as simply a not unexpect-
ed expression of dissatisfaction with
an adverse judgment, but for the fact
that it contains a number of mis-
statements, and, particularly, through
out Its entire structure an inaccurate
and misleading use of the words
majority of the court
The findings of fact and the opinion
OF the court Of inquiry in the case of
Admiral Schley upon the more impor-
tant and material points before it we're
not reached by majority of the mem
bers only, BUT BY THE ENTIRE
COURT.
The points of the precept upon which
all the members of the court unite an
pear to be incOntrovertibly established
by the evidence. 1t is not understood
now any other conclusions could have
been reached upon them; and they
constitute the essential features of the
entlre matter under inquiry. The evil
dence adduced before the court con
clusively shows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22
LEFT SANTIAGO UNGUARDED.

Under the fourth clause of the pre-
cept; That on the 9TH day of Nav
1898, when within a few miles of san
uago, to which point he was under or
ders to proceed with the utmost dis
patch and where he was advised that
the enemy's fleet was reported to he
and where in fact 1t actually was
commodore Schley turned about with
the fleet under his command. consist
ing OF some Of the best vessels of the
American navy, and headed for a home
port more than 20 miles distant. with
out sufhcient reason or excuse for s11cI,
acuon, taking with him at. the same
time the scouting vessels. the depart-
ment had sent there to watch the on
trance, and leaving the port of san
uago, with the enemy's fleet inside. nm
guarded. Upon this point the court
says in its opinion: He should NOT
have made the retrOgrade turn west(
ward with his squadron" In the face
OF the facts that the court could NOT
have found otherwise.
Under the fifth clause of the nra-
cept: That while thus abandoning the
field of action with his fleet CONNIE
dore Schley was overtaken by a dis
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22
SCHLEY WAS NOT
IN COMMAND AT THAT BATTLE.


IN COMMAND AT THAT BATTLE.
(a) The disposition of the forces at
the beginning of the battle, according
to Commodore Schley's own statement
places Admiral Sampson in command.
The Brooklyn and the Vixen were the
WesternmOst ships of the fleet; the In
diana and Gloucester were the eastern
most The New York was nearer both
of the latter, than the Brooklyn, and
notably at the time when the Indiana
was heavily engaged at the beginning
of the action and when the Gloucester
was engaged with the FurOr and Plu-
ton Commodore SChley says: THE
Indiana and the Gloucester were closer
to your flagship than to the Brooklyn.
We have, then, the case of a fleet in
regular formation, with the cOmman-
der-in-Chief within signal distance and
closer to a large number of the ships
than is the second in command. 1t is
true that the commander-in-Chiefc could
not have reached the most distant yes
sci by signals, except by causing them
to be repeated by an intermediate YES
sel-an entirely usual course-but 1t is
equally true that the second in com
mand could not have reached the re-
mote vessels of the fleet namely the
Indiana and G}Oucester) without like
wise repeating signals.
In this state of affairs, the regula
tons of the navy and the customs of
the sea place the absolute command
and the full responsibility in the senior
officer.
(b) The Brooklyn's vancouver during
the action denied any claim that Com
mOdore Schlsy might have had to the
command. The facts as to the loop
are found by the court. The finding
and opinion show that to avoid danger
to his own ship he manOeuvered with
out warning to the rest Of. the squad
ron and in disregard of the fleet form
alton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

The President of the United States
and the Navy Department had decided
that Admiral Sampson was in COM
mand at that battle and Commodore
Schley second in command.
This fact was before the court, for
the secretary's letter to the Senate ida
ted February 1890 states that the
Spanish squadron was destroyed by
our fleet under his (Sampson's) COM
mand," and the advancement of Com
modore Schley was proposed in recog-
milton Of his services as NEXT in
rank at the victory of Santiago"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22

CONTINUED on Page 1O)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-22
THE BOOK FOR you a"s for

would live a long ahd healthy fife, hs Dr..
PfeFce's Common Sense Rg0dE0aE Adviser.
FEsSS great work. containing 1000 large
pages is sent FREE 0n receipt OF stamps f0
pay 0Sgs00se OF H8asTsg ONLY SSna7 81 0ns~
cost SEaassHS for fire cEoEs-bOHnd volume.
o. Ossly ~ stamps for fro book in Esapsss
"""SFs' ASS-ssss D.. r. v. FIERCE, Buffalo, X r.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
HARVARD AND YALE PRACTISE

Gales Ferry. Conn. June p (speciaD.-Mr. Allen
the mead coach. made an unexpected change in the
hale varsity crew tonight. when he put Hooker in
at No p and changed Bogue 10 No. l. The change
was unlocked for. but is necessarily permanent
as Bogue prefers to sit at No. 2 and has done
good work there.
Dun harVard ana Yale were slow in starting out
Tonight owing to the stiff breeze that ble across
the river from the west. rufling the surface CON
Aoerapy- The Harvard freshmen got out first and
Went down for the two miles coming back IN
sIeahl with all the Harvard coaches yelling az
pTf gfn IL rom the launch. The Harvard eight spent
. .aLi an hour working out stretches bur dId moi
Try anything in the way of a time snin exIIec,i 10,
20 cover the four miles tomorrow evening for
Perheps me last time before the race
1ale got out al about O'Clock the frasb,,ap
"a H.sIIs some fast short spins up and down in front
u mar FNafos quarters. and then going up To fhe
cove ior some short runs. The varsity had in
aeHneu 70 take a tWO-mile tonight bur II was
- lale when they started that they worked in The
coSe instead. taking time spin. " ~
bolh 1ale and Harvard coaches expressed tbern
sMeNes M lo-ilgAt as pleased with the work OF their
the nDal polishing '' 4OI
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
THE PENNsYLvANIANs AT HENLEY.
AMERICAN oARsMEN SHOWING GREAT I'M.
PRoNEMENT IN THEIR WORK.

Henley. England. June A.-The PENNSYLVANIA
oafsinen left their raft somewhat later than in
TENDED to-day owing TO the photographers but
.hsy % were on the regatta course before noon. and
o1u ABOUT three miles with occasional stops and
bursts OF hard rowing in which the stroke. Gar
olher' hit up 10 thirtyeight without difficulty AS
they We're lifting the boat out they let her bows
s'rlhe man, which slightly penetrated the paper.
out me damage done is easily repaired with shell
"a, ana Is OF no Importance whatever The bows
"Ity .arty showed greatly improved form in rowing
shey are not quite right their slides VET -
SAID GRADUATE Manager Hart. hut you Will soon
sc d vast Improvement in their blade work This
me weather is making them feel good
me captain and secretary of the Leander Row
As Niuo called on the americans this morning
Ai1S ehchanEed The most cordial courtesies
Inc principal difficulty in coaching the PennsyI-
sanans due TO Ellis Wards inability 10 ride a
morse or bicycle on the towpath like the other
SSyacies' Was overcome to-day by securing a steam
Tt Trunch, IN which Ward accompanied the crew
ses sane .ihhoNalion excited comment IL was the
lrst tfne q launch had been used at Henley
IN coaching. Ward is greatly pleased with the
crews work and health and with The coIIrtestes
the Americans have received.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
ATHLETICS.

SPRING GAMES OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
The annual spring games Of the St. Francis
Xavier College Athletic Association were held yes
terday at Celtic Park. Long Island. There was n
large gathering OF schoolboys and their friends
present The handicap men captured most of the
contests. The only scratch to receive first
place was e Van DAM who got two firsts, one in
the putting OF the twelve-pound shot and the other
I'm the mile bicycle J. Murphy the run
ming high jump from scratch with feet lI% inches
Z. A. Rowan. scratch. in the 100 and 220 yard
college handicaps. finished second. F. J. Sullivan
won both of the contests. NJ. II. Rainey finished
second In both the Prep races at 100 and 220
yards. John Walsh had things his way in the
40-yard dash. and the running broad jump went
o j Kelly