davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-10

getrunfener Stuoent Gingeno):
Bin psper Srdulein, peber i96n,
tann unseleitet mad Sauie seb'a!"
HuftpGdter: rMdnneden, bet
biirfte pobl ni9t iana itimmen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-10
auxe,nbureer Gaaette, gtenstap, nen 10. #epte..tber 1901.

Sd iags Sbnsn. Serr aaron, i'd
femme 2eute, bic iebr piel GeIb baben,
unb bod unsliidli9 iiub!"
rOus 1T. immerbin better, ais tpenn
man unsliidli4 1T unb tein Sslb
bait"
Sergsant (3u einem Refruten):
vpiefte, pie fDnnen sic es tpasen, bic
NaturforI6sr auf faIide Sdbrte gu
loten? Die fuden bus Rieiens5 aultbier
in Siioz4merifa uno Sic briitsn iif
bier in Der &aierne 'rum!"
y
ge~trunfener Stubent G~inseno):
Bin psber Srdulein, tpeher I96u,
tann unseleitet mad SauIe seb'a!"
Ru6tpG4ter: rMdnneden, bet
biirfte pobl ni4t ian5 itimmen!"
YrofeKor gum ganbibatsn, Der
tpeber in Der alien, nod mittlereu uno
neueren @ei6ibte 8ei6eib peib):
vWel9s GeI6ihte baben Sic benin
eissRtli6 am beiten Itubisrt?"
ganbioat: Die 9eidi4ts pes Sals
patprbierss."
o.: .Sabsn Sizes Idon sebDrt?
Den Rettor 81. baben lie geitern aus
benz 2eIeDerein binausseporfen!"
s.: vWirtlid9! - Qb, bas gDnn'
i9 pieiem etelisen observation-disclosures
fat er benn setban?"
o.: rSbrs 9sbi6te bat sr purleieu
tpousn!"
Mutter Gum unartieen Srib9en)
rWsnn ainosr ~peinen, oann peroeu
iis bdBli9."
5rib9en: ,Sas fpmmt Bel uns
Wdnnern ia gar ni1t barauf an"
4
(2lus einem gatfiI9 : QufIdBi:--
nSm Saletnstampfe bsgesnet aud Der
Slid i'm Wufer auf S9rttt uno
Srttt Seinben."
r@drum biit Ou benin plDbli5 9ez
getarianer seporbsn9"
rWfan tpirb alt unD mub bod tdlo
ms 9ras beiben, bamit es mir banr
lei6ter pirb, gepDbne i9 mid iebi
idOn an bas griinaeus!!"
StGbter (l6enbs in Der 0orfs
tneipe): rDas lit benin bag i9on tpis,
Der fir Elm 2drm ba brauben9 9iebt's
benn feline PoliSei bier i'm Srtsg"
Wirtb: rSas lit ia ebsn bic YOlis
gel, Die pa rauft!"
(Spnoerbare Qnnonce.) - u9is
u ntiquit item banbIung BON u.
Yetsr empfieblt iib beitens. SGglif
gtngang bon % e. beiten!"
\
Die .buMmen" 9auern.
Sin Sofrdt9 Spra9: nMtein Sohn III
oumm,
Wirb be5bulb Setunom;
Sdt oerobdlben unp barum.
Gum 2anopirtb ein Oip!om."
Gin Bauer b'rauf: SD msine bod,
Sit's nit ibm 10 bsftellt,
Siam er sepiB piet beffer nod
Ils Spfratb burh bic Welt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-10

City Ticket Office. Gil Main street
Telephone AGO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-10

SD fass Sbnen. Serr aaron, id
femme 2eute, bic isbr piel GeIb baben,
uno bod unsliidli9 fino!"
rOas III. immerbin better, ais penn
mar unsliidlih 1T unb fem SsIb
bait"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-10

Mutter Gum unartieen Jrib9en):
nWsnn ainosr peinen, bann perSen
iie bdBlid."
Srib4en: ySas fpmmt Bel uns
MGnnern ia gar niht oarauf an"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-10

(Qus einsm gadfii9 : qufiaBI:--
SIN Saisinstampfe begesnet audi Der
5ii6 i'm Wufer auf S9rttt uno
Sritt Seinben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-10


Nee, neei
Nls 8anfotreftor ia~brelang,
limb ndbrte ii6 aus dltem Sang
@s lit pirfli4 taum gu glauben -
Bon Srebern alter 5rau6en.
Nee, nee!
Sp6 als bic Sa6e tam beraus.
Qoe!
ia CABS tetn 3aIb gum 9o6s
Ssitsifmaus,
Qoe,
Yer Staatsantpult nrr Tub i'm Elm
Sn cine Stube itin unb Helm,
I'm nit ben Qufii6tsrdtben
I'm geferuns gu beten.
Ioe!
Sd FAB msin Saf' auf Ii6ts s.itsIt,
Suhbe!
@as tiimmert MIDI Der @nbern 9elb?
Subbsi
Wenn meine gant suiammentrd6t,
Der SiIdlsr flidt lie iiber Ha9t.
In meinen Wertbpapieren,
8ann Niemdnp mas perlieren.
Sudhe!
Sereniifimus (auf elmer Sasoparz
tile einen 3iegenbod b,msrtenb):
uaeb - 1T bds niat cine - db =
@emie?"
Sberidsermsiitsr: 50 nsin
Tur9!au4t! Sas beibt, 10 cine Dirt
Sbalsemfe!."
X \ y
n@is ssbt's Seinem Wanns."
AID, Der arbeitet on isinem Werts
gsgen bas Gbereft."
.4ber oas mar bod bereits Dor
gurer SO9Seit erl6tensn?"
n4aeroiHgs, absr er min jsbt cine
neue ~perdnoerte auflase peranitalten!!"
o.: rWarum beiratben Sic eissnts
lid ni9t?"
g.: ySa, piiien sic, i'd m0fts nur
cine 5ruI, bic ssi4eioter lit als id
= uno cine ipl6e mag mid nidt!"
Der fleine Sarl (Su Dem linn an=
flaffenoeH Sunp): .9alt's Muul!!"
gater: .4ber, 8arI, man iast bod
nitt Waul!"
Sarl: .glber Papa. gu Iagit ia gu
Saule aud INNER: s9dlt's Maul,
Qlts!!""
SrGulsin gum Sisner): Soft, i6
bin 10 dnsitli6! Der Serr, Der eben
teraussetummen lit, bat gar gu f9rets
lid b'reinseidaut!!"
Siensr oes 3abndrstss (pertraus
lido: 80, oariiber MAIDEN Sic iif
tsiHe 8eoanten! -. Sas mar nlr elm
9ldubiger, Der tsin Gelo setrisst
bait"
Sunse Srau: sd srbielt bsuts bon
Der rSDheren Gp9iaule" Elm ihDnes
Stplom auf persamsnt-aus Sreuoe
bub' ih Dir eleid pas pa eefott!
Stun tatbe einmal, mas es iit!"
Sunger gbemann Tan Der psr=
%brannteu 8rufte zines giertu9sns
tausno): uSas Diploma"
4rat: ySier, Srauhen, bu bab' iG
Cub Elm eiisnbaltisss Yulper aufss>
Idrtsbeu, oapun miBt SIR tGslid
orei Mal cine MeheripiBe bon nebs
men!"
9duerin: n46, bitt' i90n, Serr
0pttor, mOtten g mir not lieber
mas @noers peridrsiben, ipeil's bait
BEL uns i'm Ssbirs' gar 10 pieI 9'pitz
ter bdt!!"
Sreuno: nWarum biit Su benin 10
n%iitbeno?"
Si9ter: vN6, bente Dir, Der
Meier, bieIer u~noantbars WenI6! -
Sin 0uBeno Bidder babe i4 ibm idou
seliben, obne paB er mir iemals EMS
SuriidseI6idt bate. @eItern lsibs id
tim nun einen 9ano bon msinep
eigenen Gebi9tsu, unb beute ifon
IAidt er mir benielben init pislem
9ant 5uriit!"
o.: Set einigsn Sabrsn bat mir
Der Ir5t bas 9iertrinten uuteriast!'
g.: rGiber sic triuten bod geruns
ne!6es!"
81: rSa, piNsu Sic, pir iin0
uugenblidlih BIOS miteinanosr!"
X
sd bebausre Did. liebe Gliie, oaB
On einen ldnpliden 5abritantsn ssz
beirattet bait. SIN 8intsr tannIt Oh
Die 4miiiements Der 6roBItapt niht
mitmufen, unb inn CONNER tannit
On nidt auf's 2anb fabren. neil Oh
i6pn - auf benz 2auos biIt."
Sarpiniuner: Die @sfabr Der
mpperneu GroBitabtItraBe - Inter
bic HGosr zines Der sabQo1sn Sobrs
5euge au tpmmen - piro allmGhli1
ale S6reten berliersn, psnn nod
8arpin'S InpaNungstbeoris muB Iib
Der WenI6 nah unb mad ia audi an
has lls6srIa9renusrpen s~epDhusu!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-10
I'LL. Central Il. Il.

Time Table Effective May 1, 1901.
WEST.
Passenger leaves daily. 1927 4 IN
Passenger leaves daily. 1855 D N
Passenger Nv. daily, ex. Sun. 4:45 . m
Passenger leaves daily .....10:32 p IN
Passenger arrives daily. -. 4:55 a IN
Passenger ar. daily, *. Sun. 1890 n m
Passenger arrives daily. -. 4:30 p m
Passenger arrives daily. -. 1920 p m
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger ". daily, eX. Sun. 7:30 a IN
passenger Nv. daily, ex. Sun lis p M
passenger leaves daily. -. 500 II m
passenger leaves daily. ...11:30 p IN
Passenger leaves daily -. 4:35 p m
Passenger arrives, daily. -. 7:22 a IN
Passenger arrives daily. 1:5o . N
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun. $40 . IN
Passenger arrives daily. -. 1927 . m
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun. 9:45 4 m
sSouth.
The 4:35 p. m. train for Chicago Is
equipped with sleepers and dining
car for Chicago.
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO.
Lv. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun 7;30 a IN
Ar. Chicago daily. ex. Sun 1855 p m
Leave Dubuque daily ...... 500 a m
Arrive Chicago daily. ...... $50 a m
Leave Dubuque daily. .....11:30 p m
Arrive Chicago daily ....... 700 a m
Leave Dubuque daily ...... 43o p m
Arrive Chicago daily. 49,. $50 p III
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Leave Chicago daily. $50 a m
Arrive Dubuque daily. 1:50 p m
Lv. Chicago daily, ex. SUM-. 3:45 p N
Al. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun. 9:1o p IN
Leave Chicago daily. 5:45 p m
Arrive Dubuque daily. 1927 D m
Leave Chicago daily ...... 2:55 a m
Arrive Dubuque daily ...... 7:22 a m
Sleeper or night train to Chicago.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-10

m, Chicago Special" No. 8 is the
best and fastest train to Chicago. 1t
has free reclining chair cars n Buffet
Pullman parior cars, II arrives in
Chicago at 1:40 p. M, In time for all
eastern connections. The ll:40 y. m.
train for ST. Paul, the Great Western
Limited" is a splendid train OF new
compartment and standard Pullman
sleepers and free chair cars. Through
cars and sleepers in all directions. For
information OF any kind call at city
ticket office.
f. n. ROSS,
City Ticket Agent.
Depot foot Of Eighth street. City
Ticket ONCE. sss Main street. Tel. I2S.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
BOER COLLAPSE
NOW PREDICTED

LONDON, Oct. Ave learn on very
high authority says the Daily Chroni-
Gle this morning, that a sudden and COM
plete collapse of the Boer resistance and
the speedy termination of the war in
South Africa are anticipated The at
tacks on Forts italia and Moedwill and
other recent engagements are regarded
as the last desperate efforts of men who
are wearied by the struggle and tired of
being hunted.
Therefore, beyond sending drafts to
compensate for losses by casualties and
disease there is no intention to dispatch
further reinforcements or to employ In
dian troops as rumored, for guarding the
lines of communication.
Commenting editorially upon this infor-
nation the Daily Chronicle, while admit
ting that there is much to be said for
1.-The sanguine riew taken by the War Of
fce," reminds the Government of pre-
vious miscalculations, and warns the Min
listers that it is their duty no longer to
trade on chances, but to make success,
humanely speaking, certain.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
K|DNAP|N CASE
MAY CAUSE WAR

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 3.-American
proving the completely of members Of the
Macedonia committee at Sofia in the kid
Daping Of the American missionary Miss
Helen Stone, and her companion Ma
dame Tsilka, and the assurances given
by the Bulgarian Government relative to
the measures to be taken against the alb
ductors show that the gravity of the af-
fair is appreciated at Sofia. The depar-
ture of the United States Consul General
at Constantinople, c. M. Dickinson, for
in increased activity.
Well Informed people in Constantinople
doubt that the release of Miss Stone and
her companion will be effected by the
payment of a ransom. The Ottoman Gov
errment would have difficulty in finding
the amount demanded while the mission
aries point out that the American Board
of Foreign Missions has made a practice
OF refusing to pay ranSomS, on the ground
that 1t would create a precedent and be
tatal to mission enterprise elsewhere
LONDON, Oct. 4.-"The United States
Government is determined to exact full
revenge upon every one concerned" says
the Constantinople correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph, "and if anything hap-
pens to Miss Stone it will not hesitate to
ask permission to bring a fleet through
the Dardanelles to get at Bulgarian ports
OF the Black Sea and to force the Bull
garian Government to act against the
Macedonian committee
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04

lapse of topmast seemed almost due. But
everything hung on
20 Now the second mark was in sight and at
40 Jlb topsats were doused on both yachts
ana they luffed around it, the Shamrock in the
Iead, but the watch showing the Columbia 3
gam on this leg to be thirty seconds.
II was now dead beat to windward to the
Hnlsn line. The Columbia now the leading
a1t cTa1t from the mathematical point of view.
She mad gained en- both legs and also had her
tlme allowance of forty-three seconds to help
aer. Ihus, If she could hold her own to the
hn1sh line the race hers. In rounding the
marx marx the boats split tacks, the Shamrock
stanolng on the starboard tack for a few hun
area yards. The Columbia went on the port
TACK Tor a while and then at 1:06 both were on
tne starboard tack. Then began a splendid
thraSh aSh to windward The Columbia outpointed
the shamrock, but the challenger seemed to be
gong a little faster. AT lis the Columbia ran
IKE IKE streak of lightning through the lee of
the Shamrock. Iuffed out across her bow and for
the nrst time in the she was leading and
the Wlndward boat. AT 1:20 both yachts went
on the port tack, standing toward the Long
island shore. There was little or no difference
between them in this board At 1857 both boats
went on the starboard tack for the finish line.
men men came the biggest puff of all. The Sham
rock had three or four streaks of the deck
under water, but ran risks, hoping to dimin-
lsn ner dereat or even to win. But it was in
vain she made up lot of her Ieeway but
spare. W ~
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
TAMMANY RULE
PROvOKES STORM
Many Democrats With
draw From the New
York Convention.
Object to the Executive Com
mittee Selecting Nominee
for Mayor.

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-Previous to the
meeting tonight of the Democratic City
Convention the executive committee OF
Tammany Hall held a meeting and rati-
fed the action of the city committee IN
selecting Edward NJ. Shepard, William J.
Ladd Jr. and Judge George M. Van Hoe
sen as the party candidates for Mayor,
Comptroller and president of the Board
of Aldermen. respectively
The convention met tonight in the
Grand Central Palace, with George Il.
Mcclellan as chairman Croker was given
an ovation in the convention hall.
On taking the chair Mcclellan praised
Mayor Van Wyck; said the party had no
apologies to offer; declared partisanship
ernment; asserted that on the success OF
this campaign depended the election OF a
Democratic Governor and a Democratic
President, and attacked so-called reform.
In the preamble and resolutions the con-
vention placed upon record its adherence
of the crime by which President McKin-
ley was stricken down and it's "deteSta-
tiOn of the disgraceful and outrageous at
tack upon our institutions and our civil
ization and its respectful and sincere SYM
pathy with the bereaved family
When Assistant District Attorney Lit
tleton of Brooklyn placed the name Of
Edward NJ. Shepard before the cOnven-
tion as the candidate for MAYOR cheers
for Bird S. Coler came from the gallery
and some of the delegates. The Brooklyn
delegation was especially vehement for
Coler. The Shepard nominating speeches
were interrupted and the roll call was
Chairman Mcclellan finally announced
the nomination of Shepard and many del
egates arose and left the hall.
William ]. Ladd Jr. was then made the
nominee for Comptroller and Judge
George Van Hoesen for president of the
Board of Aldermen.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
OAKLAND WINS
4 GREAT CAME
Los Angeles Ties Score
in Ninth After Two
Are Out.
Men From the South Then
Sulk and Lose by
Default.

Oakland won the game from Los An
geles by default yesterday at the end of
the tenth inning with the score standing
to 3. The events leading up to this re-
suit were OF a sensational character.
They furnished an afternoon of great
sport for the followers Of baseball so
fortunate as to be present, providing one
of the greatest struggles of the season.
The Los Angeles aggregation could not
hit Schmidt, the Oakland pitcher, until the
ninth, when they tied the score, running
UP three tallies. In the first half Of the
tenth Oakland went out quickly. The
best It could do was to send Mohler to
second.
Then the fireworks commenced. Reitz
and Hemphill went out for Los Angeles at
once Householder got a pass to first
and stole second and third as the ball
was lost. 1t hit the catchers mask and
rolled off toward Oakland's bench Kihm
also got a pass to first, by design, as the
Oaklands were waiting to get Kelly at
bar, believing him to be a weak man with
the stick
At this stage Of the proceedings the
Oakland men used every device to delay
the game in order that it might be called
on account of darkness. All their shoe
laceS seemed unlooSed as If by magic
and required lot Of attention. The mem
bers Of the team also entered into heated
arguments with one another about moth
ing in particular.
Atherton. who was batting for c. Reilly,
preceded Kelly at the hat. He is one Of
the strongest of the Los Angeles hitters.
Earlier in the game he was robbed of a
possible three-base hit by Streib, who
made a sensational running catch of his
fly over near the right-field fence.
Schmidt, Oakland's pitcher, tried to pass
AthertOn to first This angered the man
from the South He finally stepped out of
the box and hit safely down the line past
first base. Householder came home on the
hit and the Los Angeles rooters became
almost hystericaL Umpire Hardie quickly
put damper on their spirits by calling
AthertOn out for stepping out of the bats
mans box, thus retiring the side The
Los Angeles players then sulked. The
umpire took out his watch and as they
We're not ready to play when he called
time on them he awarded the game to
Oakland. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
BRITAIN'S DISAPPOINTMENT.
Vast Throngs Had Expected the
Shamrock to Be Victorious.

LONDON. Oct. S.-The extent of Great
Britain s disappointment at the defeat to-day
OF the Shamrock II can be Thoroughly appre-
clated only by those who saw the thousands of
spectators lining the embankment Almost to
a man they were expectant Of victory The
early editions Of the afternoon newspapers an
Ilounc1ng that 1T was the Shamrock weather
hao Keyed up hopes here almost to a pitch of
certainty and many people entertained the idea
that the depression over South African affairs
rock II.
The latter's lead in the early part of the
race SO strengthened this impression that Lon
don threatened repetition of Mafeking night
The crowds greeted the green lights on the
lovers and on the launches which paraded the
Thames with wild delight.
But Columbia's red slowly crept up and
motor cars with megaphones dashed up and
down the embankment proclaiming Columbia's
lead The yachts in the Thames reversed the
position of their lights and those on the signal
towers were changed The crowds stood await
ing the final messages Americas cup dinners
were advertised at the embankment hotels and
overlooking the river many fashionable people
d1ned, watching the moving lights until red
from all sides flashed out
ColurnDla W1ns! was shouted through the
hotel corridors, and the throngs dispersed
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
ALL REAL INTEREST GONE.
English Press CongratuIates America
on Having the Better Boat.

LONDON Oct 4.-For Britishers all real in
terest has now dropped from the international
yacht races Their only desire is to get the
matter ended. IF We are to be thrashed
again." says the Daily Chronicle I'VE had
rather take our cruel at once with all the
good hurnor at command
In short. the editorials published this morn
ing do not make the slightest attempt to ex-
plain the defeat They frankly admit that the
Shamrock II was beaten in her own weather
and under conditions most favorable to her
and they congratulate America on being pos
sess ed of the better boat
"As a matter of fact remarks the Daily
Graphic, ION none of the former occasions
when the boats have met has the Shamrock
II ever been so far in front of the Columbia
as to have her time allowance in hand
The Daily Mail says THE Columbia has
demonstrated her superiority on all points OF
sailing"
The Standard says: Apparently there was
nothing to choose between the cOntesting cap
tains and men in point of judgment and smart
ness. Therefore the result decided solely
by the intrinsic capacity of yachts. The Sham
rock is very fine boat, but not quite enough
for the defender. Yet the interval between them
was not great enough for despair
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04

plon. But, like good. game sportsman,
after the Columbia went over the line, he
ran the American flag up to the forepeak
and fired a salute in Its honor.
Ihe rival crews cheered each other as
they were towed home behind their
tenders, escorted by the whole excursion
fleet.
Within half hour after the conclusion
OF the race the committee boat, in accord
ance with the agreement to race daily
from now on, set the signal for a race to-
morrow.
Upton Is Still Hopeful.
Sir Thomas Upton, although plainly de-
pressed at the result, stood Dravely at
the gangway of the Erin and bade cordial
sdiIer Ierse to his hiss guests: He also entertained
who visited the Erin after the days
guests had departed.
When asked what he thought of the
race he said:
Il admit frankly that 1 got licked by
the best boat in a fair and square race,
and L maintain and believe that there is
not better skipper af1oat than Captain
sycamore, nor a better crew than mine.
L have as much esteem for my captain
and crew as when l came to this side but
they can't do impoSSibilities. They took
as, much out of the boat as could be
taken
Il am very much disappointed at the
result" added Sir Thomas, land the only
consolation is that [ know | have been
licked by a good, honorable opponent. 1
know that the wind was true and that the
Cq19mb1a Hhnlo I won w without any fiukes''
w hen asked by a visiting yachtSman If
ne felt despondent Sir Thomas replied
pluckily:
"As long as the Shamrock flag flies
there is just much fight in me, and
until 1 am beaten in the third race am
just as hopeful"
Speaking Of Designer Watson, Sir
Thomas said:
has done his best, and if he does not
succeed it is simply because he has a
more able man to meet on this side in
Mr. Rerreshoff. He has worked hard for
two years on this boat and he has
help her.
disappointed about was the defeat of the
Shamrock in the windward work
We We're all so sure she would do well
in that and in such a breeze, but she
seemed to pound too much.'
He added that there would be no
changes in the trim or the sails of the
Shamrock.
Best Racer in the World.
Edwin D. Morgan, the Columbias man.
after the race. said:
1--WE won against an excellent foe I
always thought such day as this would
be a Columbia day. Both boats were
superbly handled. We have now two races
against the Shamrock sailed in what was
supposed to be Shamrock weather. There
was no reason why the Shamrock should
not win, and, therefore, / believe the
Columbia is the best racing yacht in the
world"
Mr.. Morgan. said the combination of
Jameson and Sycamore was a hard one to
beat
Captain Barr said:
1--WE won the race against a very
powerful adversary"
Captain Sycamore of the Shamrock
simply said:
I'VE did our best, and were fairly beaten
by a better boat"
Captain Bob Wringe who sailed the
Shamrock 1 in her race against the
Columbia in 1899, said
1.-THE great surprise to me was the
wonderful windward work Of the Column
bia. 1 was sure the Shamrock would be
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Lord Beresford on Reiff Case.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Lord Marcus Beres-
ford, one of the stewards of the Jockey
Club, who sentenced Lester Reif, said to-
day:
1T is not customary for Jockey Club Of
f1cials to discuss the details of evidence.
but In order that our American friends
may not feel that Reiff has been harshly
or unjustly treated, 1 may say that his
riding of De Lacey was as palpable and
barefaced an instance of not trying to
win as ever 1 saw in all my experience.
With all respect for Mr.. Higgins opinion
we were not dealing with Reiff on what he
did at the turn into the straight, but on
what he did at the finish. Regard for Mr.
Whitney would prevent the stewards of
the Jockey Club from arriving at any de-
cision not supported by the strongest evil
dence. Lester Reiff received salary of
$4,000 year. yet he certainly did not try
to win that little race for Mr.. Whitney"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
MELROSE COURSING PARK.
List of Dogs Drawn for Sundays
Racing, DC tobeP 6,

Mellow Martha Washington: Daylight
VS.. California; Lyddite VS.. Little Lucy; Gray
Cloud VS.. Querita Vincent; Black Cloud vs..
Scottish Chief; Silent Treasure VS.. Golden
Russet; The Exile VS.. Night Time; Naughty
Girl vs. Dorothy NJ; Courage Babadin:
Vagrant VS.. Greyfeld; Sweet Favordale vs..
The CRATER; Mount Ida vs. Warrior; Precita
Maid vs. st. LegeT; The Fenian vs. Onward:
Benicia Boy VS.. My Bonnie King; Lily Wright
vs. Sir Lawrence; Tar O Hill vs. Dorothy
Belle; Claibourne VS.. Toss; Yellow Tail VS.
Welcome; Annie Colman VS.. Sweetness; Mel
rose Boy VS.. BOwery Boy; Wandering Tom
vs.. Toronto; Daisy Lawrence VS.. GranuviIIa:
Little Dorrit Tammany.
On and after October 1 forty-eight dog stake