davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
NEW ORLEANS QUIET
NO EFFORT MADE TO MOVE PAS
 SPENCER CARS.
Grounding of Wires Prevents the Use of United States Mail Cars on Some Lines-Union
 Men Arrested.

New Orleans Sept 3O.-The strike con- ditions today from the standpoint of the guardians of the peace, were very satis- factory. No trouble occurred, being due, 1t Is believed, to the fact that no effort was made to move any cars, other than those carrying the mails.
 But few of the strikers were congre- gated about the various barns and power houses of the railway company.
 Several mail cars were run and deliv- cred mail to the sub-stations without diff dculty in the quarter below Canal Street. On the up town lines, receiving power from the Arabella Street barn. nothing could be done with mail cars on account of trouble on the wires. A mail car left the Magazine Street barn and went to the custom house, but could not then be talk en back as there was no power.
 It was reported that wires had been cut, but 1t is believed that the trouble was due to the wires being grounded.
 Because of this unlocked for occur renee, it was decided that the cars would not be used to convey the mail to the up town stations. Wagons were brought into requisition.
 The action of the New Orleans Street Railway Company in causing the arrest of the officers and members of the union and seeking the intervention of the Fed eral Courts, while the local authorities had shown that they were fully equal to cope with the situation, has apparently intensified public sympathy for the strikers. While the representatives of the company expressed surprise that the services of the United States marshal had been invoked and diSclaimed responsi- bility for this, still 1t was one of their agents who made the sixteen aftidaVitS.
 At the time the men against whom the affidavit were preferred were closeted at their quarters considering the communi- cation that had been addressed to them by railway officials and handed to them by Mayor Capdeville, the sympathizers of the strikers who had obstructed the mail cars and assaulted a policeman in the upper part of the city. had been arrested by the local police authorities.
 The arrest of the officer and members of the union necessarily cut off their fur ther considering the communication, for 1t was up to them to hustle for their bondsmen. Six of them surrendered last evening and furnished bonds at 2.5UO each. The President of the car mems union assured the marshal that the re- maininR ten would surrender this morn ing. The bonds for these ten were fixed bv United States Commissioner Craig at $l, 900 each.
 This afternoon Acting Postmaster Kur- sheedt said that he had been furnished with sufficient cars and wagons to at- tend to the distribution of the mails to and from the various sub-stations throughout the city. He said that none of the cars was being interfered with and everything insofar as his department was concerned was moving along satisfac- torily. Mayor Capdeveille and others are still making every effort for a settle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
GATES-HAWLEY HOLDINGS
J. P. Morgan & Co. Exercise
 Their Option.
What Provision Has Been Made for the Protection of the Minority Interest Has Not Been '
 Made Public

New York, Sept. 3o.-It was stated on reliable authority today that J. P. Nor gan and Company have exercised their option on the Gates-Hawley holdings of Louisville and Nashville stock, and that this stock had been transferred to At lantic Coast interests.
 In announcing the close of the Louss- vile and Nashville deal, George w. Per- kins. of J. P. Morgan and Company, said:
 Tine Atlantic Coast Line Company Is going to take soe.ooO shares of Louisville and Nashville stock. A syndicate has been formed to take over the shares at the terms. as previously announced, $lbo @ share.'
 MT. Perkins would not say what pro- vision had been made for the protection of the minority interest, but it was stat ed by another member of the Morgan firm that the rights of every shareholdsr in that company would be conserved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
Jones Calls a Meeting.

Toledo. O., Sept. SO.-Mayor Samuel L. Jones today issued a proclamation call ing on the people of Toledo to assemble in mass meeting at Memorial Hall, To- ledo. next Thursday night to take some action on the coal strike situation. The Mayor particularly asks that resolutions be passed encouraging the people of Bos- ton, who have started a movement look ing to the solution of the strike problem by having receivers appointed by the Federal Courts for those anthracite min ing companies which refuse to arbitrate with their employees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
GOLD MAN NAMED.

L. T. Durand, Democrat, Candidate
 for Governor of Michigan.
 Detroit, Mich. Sept So.-After an anil mated discussion lasting nearly three hours this afternoon, the Democratic State Central Committee unanimously se- lected L. T. Durand of Saginaw as the party's candidate for Governor. The new nomination was made necessary by the withdrawal of fJudge George H, Durand of Flint, a brother of todays nominee. Judge Durand was stricken by paralysis five weeks ago.
 The fight today lay between the gold Democrats. who favored L. T. Durand and the silver leaders. who wanted to nominate State Senator J. w. Helme of Adrian, Charles R. Sligh of Grand Rap ids, or some other Democrat who had come out as a silver man in 1896.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
Carpenters Adjourn.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 30.-The convention of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America and Canada. which has been in session here for the past fifteen days. adjourned sine die to- night Milwaukee was selected as the next place of meeting. Resolutions were adopted authorizing donations to assist striking carpenters to be distributed in the following cities: Brooklyn, nOO; Wilkesbarre and Pittston, Pa. S3.COO; Ha- zleton, Pa, St tO0O: Louisville. Ky. S6.O0O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
CUNARD SUBSIDY.
English Government Will Pay Com-
 pany $75O, 900 Annually.

London, Sept 3o-The directors of the Cunard Steamship Company sent letter to the shareholders tonight setting forth the terms of the proposed subsidy. II will include payment by the Government of S750 900 annually the company to build two large. fast steamers for the Atlantic trade. The agreement will remain in force twenty years after the completion of the second steamer The company is to remain a British concern and an un- dertaking is to be gwen not to unduly rs ,se freight rates.
 The assistance which the Government under this arrangement renders the Cum ard Steamship Company is designed for the express purpose of meeting the alter ation in conditions of transatlantic trav- el caused by the formation of the Morgan shipping combine.
 During the continuance of this agree ment the Cunard Company will hold its entire fleet, including any new vessels which 1t builds, at the disposal of tho Government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
Cu+ in Price of Sheet Steel.

Pittsburg. Sept. 3o.-The Dispatch in its iron and steel article tomorrow will say; The American Sheet Steel Company has just made a cut in its quotations on sheets of $ a ton. bringing the price of No. 8 gauge sheets down from 8 a hundred pounds to S2.75 The new price is open only for immediate acceptance and is only available on orders accompanied by the specifications as to sizes and gauges and on 800 bundle lots or larger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
LOW HEsITATEs.
Asks for Further Information Re
 garding Conference.

New York, Sept. 3OI-After considering the matter all day. Mayor Low decided to seek further information regarding the Detroit conference to attempt to settle the coal strike before he would take any action. He sent the following telegram to Mayor Maybury of Detroit
 Telegram received. I shall be very glad to join in any practicable movement that promises to aid in bringing to an end the present deplorable anthracite coal famine. Before determining whether to appoint delegates to proposed conferences I shall be glad to be informed whether a program has been formulated for the guidance of the conference and if so what it iS,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
Will Re Coal A-Plentv.

New York Sept 3O-President Baer was asked today if there would be coal enough in this city to supply the demand before winter sets in. "Oh, certainly" he said. This idea that there is going to be a scarcity of coal this winter Is simply a scare. There will be plenty of coal in New York before cold weather"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
HOW MORGAN WORKS.
Profit of 16O Per Cent on Outlay of
 25,OOO,0OO

New York. Sept 3O.-Members of the original United States .9Ieel .luerwritiug Syndicate will tomorrow receive another per cent dividend of $1O000.0O0, notices to that effect being sent out by J. P. Morgan x Co. today. This makes a fourth dividend of $lO,vOOOOO, a total profit of S4O 900 on an actual outlay of $25,- 900 OOO, a return of l6O per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
Braun Took Poison.

Orange. Tex. Sept. SOLudwig Braun of Richmond. Staten Island. New York. com mitted suicide here today by taking poi son. He was walking along the street and suddenly fell. When assistance reached him he stated that he had talk en poison. Every effort to save his life was made, but without avail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
Wadsworth-Hay.

Newbury, N H., Sept. 3o.-Very quietly and in the presence of only relatives and the closest friends, Miss Alice Hay, sec ond daughter of Secretary of State Jehn Hay, and James W. Wadsworth of Gem eseo, N. Y., were married today at the Tells, Lake Sunapse, the summer home of the brides father.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01

Evansville Saving Bank, which failed few months ago. The action of the court is due to a proceeding undertaken py the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company on account of deposit or a, 800 made by the tax collector or the county for whom the company stood bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
EVANS AND THE BOXERS.
'Fighting Bob" Goes to Investigate
 Uprising.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-The Navy De- partment received a cablegram today from Rear Admiral R. D. Evans. second in command on the Asiatic station, an nouncing his departure from Kuiksang for IIankow. aboard his temporary flag ship, the Helena. He is en route to the port of Ichang, on the great Yangtse riv- CT near the province of Sze Chuan. to in- vestigate the newly risen Boxer disturb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
Denartment's Expenses.

Washington Sept. 3O.-The estimates of appropriations required for the Depart ment of Agriculture for the next fiscal year. as completed by Secretary Wilson aggregates almost $5.O000O0. The appro- priations for the current year amounted to S4, 5O2. 960.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01

Wall Street today on pretty good author ity that President Roosevelt had asked certain Presidents of the coal roads to go to Washington to discuss with him plan to end the strike. It is true, this report had it. as guessed in Washington, that this was Secretary Roots mission to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
Haad-endl Collision.

Ardmore. l. T.. Sept, 9O.-A head-end collision between two Santa Fe freight trains late today near ThackerVille re- suited in Fireman c. w. Lythe being killed and one of the engineers whose name could not be learned. being serious ly hurt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
Receiver Appointed.

Macon. Ga. Sept. 3O-A Barnesvlne, Ca, special to The Telegraph says: A temporary receiver has been appointed for the Peoples Bank, successor to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
TWO BODIES FOUND.
Remains of Wealthy Men Found in
 the Ohio,

Paducah, Ky. Sept. SO.-The bodies of L. L. Hunter and L. B. Magill who were lost in the burning of the City of Pittsburg last April. thirty miles below Paducah, were today found four miles below the wreck and had apparently been covered with sand.
 They were wealthy manufacturers of Tidiout, Pa, and several thousand dol lars had been spent by relatives in the effort to find the bodies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
Archbishop Changes Requests.

Rome, Sept SO.-Archbishop Rains of St. Louis has changed his request for an auxiliary bishop, designating the Rev. J. J. Harty of St. Louis, for the position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
Roosevelt Doing Nicely

Washington. Sept. 30.-The President had a very comfortable day and tonight is reported to be doing nicely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
NEEDS COAL HIMSELF.
President Truesdale Tries in Vain to
 to Get Fuel

New York, Sept. 3O.-W. III. Truesdale. President of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, who resides here, is him self a sufferer from the coal famine, says a Greenwich, Conn.,, dispatch to The World. He is said to have offered a wholesaler In New York $1,50o cash for 100 tons and was refused.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01
INVITED TO WASHINGTON.

Presidents of Coal Roads May Visit
 Roosevelt.
 New York, Sept. 3o.-The Commercial Advertiser says: It was runored in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-01

WASHINGTON. SEPT. &C., THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR ALABAMA IS AS FOL- LOWS: FAIR AND COOLER WEDNESDAY; FAIR THURS DAY; WARMER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20

f6duFeln .....!"
8eiter lam Der Spre4er ni9t. Sin
btder 8lutirom entquoG Dem WtunOe,
Dann Iunt Der matte G0rper langiam
nd4 binten.
Batter, 8uter," f8rie bic iunge
Srau, Die bic S3ene ni6t 6egriff, Gngitz
lid na4 Dem 8arten 6tniiber, no tie
ben 9ireftor eben i'm @eIprG8 NIT Der
iungen &blerpirt6in iab.
S6etlna6msppQ eilten 8eibe 6erbet.
@lIe bate ben Sterbenben fofOrt err
FAINT, ie fniete neben i6m nieoer un0
neBte Stirne unb S9lGfen nit fii6z
lem Mafer, nG6renb @anbu Die talte
6anb hires 8atten nit ibren brennenD
9eiBen 5tngern um16lofen belt.
NO4 einmal 0ffnete 8eIB Die Nugen,
fe rlt6ten LANCE ouf Gl5en'S 4ntIiB.
n9aB i'd bier ftcrben NUT 80. t6ut
pe6. DIS bungernoer &om0biant an
Der Cambridge %perDDr6en - ~ge5tOr6en.
6ilf gu i6r, @lIe, meiner Srau, TdiBe
fte Dor ben 8auern, benn iie lit brdper
Qeute 8inb."
Sin f6riQer 3rompetenton tLaag
na6 biefen @orten bltrd bic tlare
Trii6ja6rsluft - e5 mar Der 6urletin,
Der eben in Dem 9orfe Die 8~orIteuung
fiji ben 46enb angetinOigt bate.
Sn bic greIen Nfforbe miI4ten 1i4
ME cine GngelItimme Die 8Orte Sizes:
v9eenbet BEL ben fa6renOen Qeutsu
-. elpiger 6rieOe ieiner Seele!l"
Damn faItete iie Die 9GnDe unb betete
Elm 8aterun Ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20
SaGtenoe oSeut'.
Glne &om0bie aus benz Qeben. 8on
8iI6elm @eDrg.

SIN feinften @aIt6of Sannenberg'5
Sum i3par5en AOIer", mo Die 9orfz
6onprutioren Der gan5en umgegenD
beute ben iibll9en Subicripttons6aQ a6z
6ielten, mar NlIes aus benz 6Gus6en,
benin bic 8uIammenfunft erbielt cine
beIonbere Wet6e bur9 Die foe6en bonn
4~pot6efer Meper Dertiinoete 8erlObung
feines dlteiten So6ne5 Sran3 nit 81
lie, Der ein3igen Sp6ter bes 4blertptrz
Ties. 1ran3, Elm relegirter STUDENT
nit r~eipeftpollem 8ierbau3 unb ben
ii6li6en 3enommirf9mi1fen auf benz
qe0unienen @e1i4t, mar 3Dar Elm Sauz
Qeni6ts, Der benz 8ater etptg auf Der
Saf6e lag, u6er ba5 bilbete fir ben
Npot6efer, Der in Der @be cine Dirt Bel
ierungsanItalt fir Ieinen f3iffbrii6tz
gen So6n erblidte, teinen 9tnoerung5z
grunb.
r0u bait in 8neipen Iebr biel tu@
Dirt unb @r~fu6rungen gefammelt, 0aB
9u Bel fpdterer l1ebernabme bes nNDz
Ter" Elm gang brau4burer Wirt6 merz
ben tannit", meinte Der Batter 81 5ran3
in ptBig ietn fOllenbem Some.
Der 4olerpirt6 bate BEL benz GAM
gen .Janbel tpeniu I'll Iagen. Gr mar
finan3ieu gu ab6dngig bpn Dem Npoz
thefer, Der bic erite unb 3neite 6ppOz
t6ef auf benz vS9par3en Nbler" in
feinen &rallen belt, um audi nur Ell
men Son ristiren au tDnnen. 9enn,
penn Meper pollte, fonnte er Dem
rMoler" berartig bic Sliigel ftuBen,
baB Dem bas 5liegen bergtng.
limb @lfe, bic in ibrem fpeiBen ber=
Daf6enen &letbden nit 9efalteten
SGnben bebenb neben bes Npot6efers
@o6n iaB, ben ite nit ibren treuen
blauen Qugen bittenb an3uIe6en I6ien,
iagte tein @ort. IS tpGre audi
3peflos gepeien. Die Mutter bate
i6r felt 8o9en er5dblt, baB iie cine
quite 8artie" made, I'm bic tie bas
gauge 9orf unb nod me6r Der gan3e
&reis beneibe. S4ieBIi4 muBte fe
es gluu6en.
@on ben iu6slnben @Gfen itunb nur
elmer nit blei6em 9eii9t ppr Dem Sill
gel, Der pOr Der tleinen 8i6ne bes
San3faales uufgeftellt mar; es mar
Der iunse 2ebrer 8elB, Der fett ieinem
9ieriein ben Mittagstii6 i'm D&Oler"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-20

@aterGunbes bur6 umfi9t, &lugbeit,
4sfli9ttreue unb tii6nes 3ugreifen. ST
lrdr nit babel, aIs Die eibgenOiiii9sn
0tiiiaen mitten i'm fur9tbaren @inter
8rurbafi's Nrmee an Der fran5Diti4en
@rsn3e entpdffnsten.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-10

i.-Gate City and Big Stone Gap. Va,
wrecked By cyclone.
2i-Near Naper' Neb.. cyclone. 5 KILLED.
Va. IN Eikhorn river valley, ciouos
burst: 10 lives lost. towns Keystone anu
Vivian destroyed.
2-La Crosse. Via. tornado. a.
deaths IN New York. "a In PHILADELPHIA
In Pittsburg. II In Baltimore and BIN Chi-
2i-Heat smaShes all records in western
states: official thermometers register ~
deg. NJ Ill. ITO In Ia, i4 10. WIS. 10 ~
Neb., i02 In Mich. ITO In Ind. and b"ih
Kan.
g-Topeka. Kan. Thermometer drops be-
low 100 mark LIST time In "a days.
T~-Drcnching rain breaks drought In corn
belt. excessive heat had continued boas'
3i-Kllmar. Kan, cyclone.
Aug slate wheat damaged BY frost near
Bottlncau, ". ID.
i6-Tldal wave on gulf Hoods New Orleans.
Mobile aud other places. navy ships lost
and 6 persons drowned.
2i-Anadrako. okla. wrecked by cyclone.
Sop. i-cicvelaud, o., cioudburst dcvastates
district ) miles long by Ia wide. damage
N.cyD.Opp.
Oct; li-lirst snow Of season In Kan. and
Nov. J. snowstorms In Ill. wis. and Ia.
i3-Scverc earthquake In southern Utah.
i6-Niotcor sets lake Of oil afrc. near Tulsa.
4 r..
@-stofm on Atlantic coast destroys prop
crty worth N,0o0.cO, 9 lives lost.
Dec. G--ENtTcme cold In Catskili mountains;
% below recorded.
is-Coidest Dec. day in Il yrs. IN Chicago:
y below Q. Intense cold throughout west.
Floods throughout Pa. and ". Y 10
lIvlg iOst....W Worst earthquake since 6
IN Manila.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-10
LYNcHINGs.

Jan, e-Louis McAdams (ncgrol. near WI
souVlllC, Ala. assault.
Jim, D.n,cn and brother thegroes). at
Madison, Fla, murder.
lt-Ft.d Alexander lutgto), at ienyen-
worth. Kan, murder OF white. GIRL,
Chas. Lang tnegro). near Elko. \. I.' IA.
Feb. ll.Geo. Carter nesro), a, Paris, Ky.
assault.
i6-Thos. Jackson tcoiorod). at 81. Peter.
La murder OF Alexander bourgeois,
wife aud . children.
0-Peter ncrryman teolored), at Mena.
ARK. assaulted is-ycar-old girl.
@-Gco. Ward negrOl, at Terte Hnute.
Ind. murder OF Ida Finkelstoin. 30. John
Knox Cwhltc). at Scranton. Miss murder
Mar. s'Dcwcy Smith megro). near Rich.
mond, No, murder.
G-wm Davis ,colored). at Shreveport, La:
9-Thos. Applcgate Cwhito). at Eatonville.
\ J Killed by white caps for wife
is~ike Fi,zserald (eolored). at Tlptonyille.
Tenn. assault. Negro woman near
Rome, Tenn; was suspected OF theft,
Arr, 6 May iioSrn CwhitcI, at osccOla,
Ark, murder.
s,..wya.t Mallory geOiOrsd). at Spring.
May 9-'Threc negroes, suspected Of being
implicated In murder. shot near Selma.
Ala. by unknown parties.
ll,.Jas' Brown (eolored), at Springfield.
i3.Lce Key Ceolored), near Knoxville.
" t 49, -
2s-Mit Calvert (nesro), at Grlmth. Miss. /:
Attempted assault on io.ycar-old glrl. ,
WIN, Campbell. (colotcd), at Pond
Creek OKLA had shot Deputy sherin
sleeCalSin Hall and . sons and Dan Yantis.
at Lookout. Cal petty thievery,
Jun. 7.Mob Of lynehers routed by Sheriff
Merrill at carroliton. Ca. killing / and
~inJurlng ).
u-jas, Mcr.old .twhi,e). at Hamburg.
isH eff Smith and F. d, MeLand cne.
groes), near Shreveport, La implicated
In Foster murder u. b Jones Wesro
Jul, i-Negro who attempted assault on
white woman at Law~rencevillc. Va.
ib-AleS Herman lnegro). hanged by me-
Thomas. uiegro). near Girard. La; stole
2SWm, Brooks teolored). a, Elkins, W.
Va, shot chief Of Police IAlly,.
Aug. i-Betscy MoCray (colored). her son
and daughter. at carrollton. Miss, muir
swim Price. lcolOred), at carrouton,
ie-Wil Cooley and Jean Carter megroos),
near Pearco city, Mo; suspected OF muir.
der,
a.iIenry Nolest nsgrO,,, near Winchester.
Sep. 3-Blll Tourney (colored), at Chestnut
Grove. Ala. assault.
i2-Ernest Harrison, Sam Reed and Frank
Howard ,nesroes)' at Wiekllne. KY:
Oct. i-Flvc negroes and l white killed IN
race war In Harrison county. Tex.
ALVIN, Morris teoloredJ. at Ball Town,
e9-Ncar Ball Town. La. : whites and IS
negroes slain In race war.
Nov. Negro who attempted assault on
wife OF representative Daugherty. at
80, Unknown negro near Columbia. $. c.;
shot Mrs. Craft.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-10
SPORTING.


Jan, 6Robert waltnour tGal wins inter-
national G-day cycle race In Boston: i.@e
iinFfsnk Briil Chicago, wins national
MAJ frank sherman I'd C) wins world
pool championship az Boston.
S-Antoulo Rodgers breaks worries steer
Tying record, fuplng and Tying J animals
Apr 2-Fast Northwestern mall train
makes a.mlie spurt 10 9 min,
g-Burton Downing breaks worries h-mis
amateur bicycle record iu 30 fiat,
z-tils Emluencc captures 9TH kentucky
Derby az Louisville, avs,
Jur. ECsrueil wins intercollegiate athletic
tournament az nunalO exposition; chica-
q Robert waddtil wins Am Derby In
Jul iStTro,ung stallion cresceus breaks
worlds record. making successive heats
H. stst and .NS In Detroit
3DCharl's e. FltlmOrris, Of Chicago. com.
plct,s round-tEo-wutld tour In W das. 10
hrs. - min. and q sc,
6-Crcsccus again breaks record at Cleve-
g-Wlii siinSon breaks worlds paced BIZ
cycle record on CLAP track, m. ~ 1874 10.
Aus. i-croscouu lowers bis record by y sec.
N=inyadcr wins deciding yacht race In
Canada cup series AZ Chicago.
T-AnacQuda breaks worlds pacing record
AT. Brighton Beach, N Y, N. IN 2;oi.c
wagon PAGERS with amateur drivers. In
ChlcaTos m. IN e.OJ 90.
Ser, s-Martha Wugenfuhrsr goes through
whirlpool rapids Of Niagara falls In a Tar
S-Columbla defeats Shamrock iI....Am
League baseball season closes with clubs
Detroit. Philadelphia. Baltimore. WASH
iugtou. Cleveland and Milwaukee,.
Ge.Ging Little Roy again breaks worlds
waEoh record pae!ns M In s'oa In New
Oct. columbia wins and race in cup 81
tlts over triangular course by . min. %
t-columbla defeats Shamrock II. In deold-
lng race Tot Americas cup, winning mere
Y. On time allowance. John Flanagan
IN. " throws hammer i1O ~, y In. and
The discus i9 u. "a In. both worlds ree-
es.Nat. League baseball. ends with club, in
following ORDER PittSburg, Philadelphia,
urooklynt 81. Louis, Boston. Chicago.
New York and Cincinnati.
a-M. santos.D unont olrcles Elnel tower
in part In airship winning Dsutseh prize
1-Little Boy again lowers wagon record
at Memphis; m. In 2.oih.
S-Princc Alert sets new pacing record for
,geldings at Memphis. m. In ?;ca.
Nov. S-IIeathtrbloom breaks hlsh-jump-
Ing record for horses at Chicago horse
pes Molnsi, la, breaks worlds record.
,seiilnE ssgt ems. nonparcll, In ) hrs.
is.lisnrl Fourier make. m, in I'll ..s sec.
SmH h%1S rae Ssts sss. S NSw t SSts; gam.
Cambridge. Mass.. y to o.
S-Thahkssiving university football
g. Sa'ii Ia 3: as cd iSiiGiY': !. Y Ea' 4 p G Shi; o. 4, Mif IA.
g.,.,Wm. II. ROCKWELL t"Young Corbett'1
knocks out Terry McGovern at Hartford.
conn'. becoming f~eather-weight cham.
Dec. ,S-E c. shaner breaks worlds too-yd.
swimming record: 7:2sNS.
lV.Jacob schaV1cr wins worlds chAmpion-
ship In billiard tourney al New York
D..lco Gardner knocks out KID Carter In
sth round Of night at San Francisco.