davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Ner3te nno Npotbefen.
@nnOerDpae GntOefmnn.

Fran 8iniame, rine berpprragenee gpe;tas
IifftH in S%rnucnsScicem; hratts G~auIenotn BON
l~tioeubsu 6-au.n oas Slid Der @tiunObeit; BAIT,
ME eiHsu Ge6Ii9log; in dbtuHoOierJig Stunosu miro
in irg,noDtlbem 6taoium QiuotruHg Dcr i6aift, oocr
ffins Bt5ab!unq; feline 6hmsrjtn, isjue. 8:Fabr,
ftiHe unttrbrthuna Der Rtibdftiguhq; abioIut fh,r
unb bdrnilos; i'm 8irtau ODER PER Bot 81. 6 0 uz
ortdbtItts pripatts Setm fir
3 a me n. @ebtlottt RrunttnpfItler;Hrtn drif.i5s
Pebdroluuq, fdas aeipiiuiht; 2~5zidbrlgs Grfabrunq.
Sprebruuoeu BON 10 big 8. 6onHtags BON 2 bis ),
@d;b;yt5tiIuHe gratis.
Trdu Il. gSinidmS,
Rr. 81, geroA9oDdrDs StraBt, Baltimore.
(9e3@, x&S, 1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
gu ~pcrfanfen

Sine prd6tiot neutrality-suspicious. ron lo4 @dcru
init tiucr Cottage Uoa . 3jumiru uuo tiuem iepas
rateR flc,ucu nauie, S1tuucH uHo onbner5dul.rn,
Gruottu ocn ubcr 100 Gdnern 9t0ls, $50 Sui8cl
Rartoiiclu NM aupern Uemititu. oaiqtIiutn uno
GaUtou, jUti 4trrO.s 2ucu5ators. 30 9Hbntr,
tluQz8crdtbi6aittu. 5rcie @blisitruuq. N}aH
lpcuOl i6 ODER i@rtibe al 56iGjuqtrs, Gdc Gtcrs
Kart uuO lRc9ou0Qb=9t0Oo, 0arrilonolut, &altis
W0rc=GouUtD, Wo., ootr yr. Il3s, &io;rHDe=@pe,
ua6 q llbr Nbcuos. t2uL6s, lO2,4,Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
6eutiQe S6lubrdte:
GnLtimnrsr EffeftenhGrfs-
(S,ribttt fir otu sEtutiotr GorrrporoIutcn' our5
3. Wm. DtiSoeubori & co.

Baltimore, ben "a. Suli.
s. Dm. MiboenoOrf &c So. bereds
nen fir 5rancS: 8antier8 : 3ratten
auf so Sage 5.185, auf Si4t 5.164,
taufmdnniide auf so Sage 5.184 biz
500. Reidsmurt auf 80 Sage Gas.
8uIOen auf 60 Sage 40.
Sterling 8anfiers "a so Sage
4.848s, auf @i6t 4.86 @I16, tauf=
mdnniI6e 4.845 bis 4.8444.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
$50 Saar-S3.00 pro &Ode.

3u pcrFdufcn:
3DtifOdi9e @dui,r NIT itbs 3immtrn al ot
&~agters6trlBe, 5Djbsu JalrmonntsAoinue uNO
GaDtttesStrdBe. G;tis &duity ~tutDa.ien aAe "."t-
fen Ssqucnli1fcitcn, siuj3.itBli4 ctmcntTis 8t.z
Ter mn Mlrmoy=5 rapptu. Qrsis 500. 9TunoS
jins 81 jlbrlj9. g~arttrs5traBs lit nit otH o'I'A
pitriiiiirten 3ic5e.feiuen g~spilattrt uao bat ''Hi'"5
t;gts 3yottoJrt.
Yiaa H:5me bic Gajrmountzglocnu: 6aTa jd d"
G;5lu.j5t.,:tH.
Gewaro :. Gotd8ber'
CJlal8J 0r. 2635, Crs9a.timor'sStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
0rnnOciaentbum at uerinnfeu.


Gtue ,sptiit5diqe g9cbnbauicr an MiltonzNpe,
5Diibtu E0uHicno=Strdbe MD 9tortbsApe., nabe
ben 9a0=5 tyaBSu=Gdrs. Stcfc 8runoFide, Hse=
OriQtr 0rmoiius; lci6tt &cojnguRgeH. $1,000 bis
Sl2J0 itOts. @a3juira9tA bel ). D. 9rotbaus,
9r. 1911, WiltoH=SDeHu1. t20J-l0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
galtimprcr 0Qrftherihtc.


Baltimore, ben "a. Sult.
Me6L.- Die 6sutige Me9l3ufu6r
Belief ii8 ouf 1O,686 6GFsr, einz
i6IieBlid 54O9 6dfer gu 2ocuItz
9oint unO 4443 6dfer 3u Canton.
8iiFenber7anot 2O5 6GTer. Martt
flau unO Na6frage bon alien Seiten
leidt. Die qreiie itelIten iid ME
fnIo+.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Nn;clQen. ga DerfanieH.
66l,erne Sanls in allen 6r6sen

p6iierrs uno bol3eyne lTatcybautn Bon Is BIS
100 GUS bod. Sibtrbeits=ReI;eH an 5auis ans
0tbyatt. iopts @urrsi5,u uTo 9sparaturcH piinits
lid beior9t"
II BALTIMORE C~ooPERAGE co.
Q92,4.6,9,2 pol 1861
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
+ 9rpbufte.

Qe6enDe8 8efliigel, pro gfunO:
iun8e 6ii6ner 13c. Bis 15c,; ate 9iibz
ner 13c. Bis 1876. gnten 81. bis 1885,;
Suu6en, pro 8aar zoe. Biz 25c.
Gier, pro 9uBeno 153c. bis 1876.
2(epFel, PRO SAB 75c. bis $3.50;
0afermelpnen, pro 6unoert $500
Bis 500; 9firijde, Pro Carrier $1.00
Bis 1925; 9etoeIbeeren, pro Quart
&c. bis 7c.; GantaIoupe5, pro Grate
$1,00 Bis $500; 6imbeeren, pro Giz
mer zoe. Bis 30c.; 4nana8, pro Crate
$1.75 Bis $2.75.
@emiisI 8artoffeln, pro SAP 75c.
Bis $3.50; 3niebeIn, pro 8uI6el
Soc; NeiBto6l, pro 6unoert $1.50
biz $500; &opfiolt, pro 8uideltiite
30c. bis 35c.; 3uterrii6en, PRO Bin
Def Ii. bis 1Ic.; Somatoes, pro &orb
25c. Bis SOC; CRIME 8obnsn, pro 8uz
i6el zoe. bis Too; 8urfen, pro &orb
15c. bis 20c.; MuiS, pro 9uBeno 81.
bis 10c.; G]arrotten, pro 8iinbel IL.
Bis 19c.
8roceries unb Brpbiftos
men.
8affinirter 3uter, pro 9funo: gez
niirfelt, 5.76c.; pulperiiirt 5.265c.;
Stanbaro gronulirt, 5.215c.; fsin
nrnnu(irt 5211r. Srhf41I Dill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25

renzgorrut6 178,2O9 8uidel. Ser
fdufe l @uggon Nr. 2 gemiI4tsr gu
81, 1 @aggOn gr. 3 tpeiBer gu 80, 1
Waggon DO. gu 394, 1 8aggon DO. gu
80, 2 8aggons Do. 81 80.
Gn.4.nn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
9sutide5 Irbeit5 : Ha4peiiung5z

gr. 2l9, 6uozS1nrp=StraBt, uutcr Otr QufFbt Der
,9tutibtu 8eisu5 BAIT. - Sieltn.ltH, loc.5e DcRts
IRE oanopsrttr, Nrbsitcr uuO S.'nitbOttH 5u be-
ibditlgtn lpiui1:H. pcasn ib periOH.IA ODER in
traufIrteH SrleieH Oil Den Agcnt'H Der 9cltllbdit,
SObduu ,. Nt1tr, RJ. 2l9, Si0=Sblrps
etrab,, peuoen, ptlbu uututSsltlIa a%ustuutt ers
fbfIeu Miro. gireau=e iuHDsu Don 1 bis t6r.
Gau23,l9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
RrnnnftertsWnrft

ltntenite6euOe 9reiIe bs3ie6en iia
auF ben Gngro5 6anOel; fir ben
8Ieinban0el muB Elm entipre6enber
Muff6lag gema6t nerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25

qItr Yettanesn gOrseIpOuO.utsuh
zoe. pro bunb,rt, Az babeu in Der Office hts -Heuk
Eben GorrslpsResntSHs" SaitgHsTes StL HaA @oAB
Sikces AaeRA&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
6eutiae S6luBrQte:

II q 7 s.-NN TtNIISN IIUIS0N NFI
1850 8uI6el; @erianbt BON ben
Glebotoren 1857 8uI6el; GleDatorenz
8orrat6 1877, 597 8uI6el. @ertdufe:
1000 8ui6el Spot gu 553, 1 Wog9On
3urijdSspisiener gu At, 2 8uggon5
Steamer neiBer Spot gu "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
&etlangt int g%AGemcincN.


. It u 7 Z :.
Nlauu uuo Grau, um uuis Elu0 3u atb:n; Dtr
gllru sur S~sauTtbuQuuQ or @ftr0e NM nm ij@
iouf uuR.jb iu MAIDEN uuO pic 6rdu sum aot:H
NM 98li5tn ylabjuirdgca in yr. DIS. Yior0s
Gl.utri. StrdBt. l20j-0
3u mtctbcu ootr tauitn q tiu6t t..
Gitc @ddtrci in Suooi=9oltimorc. NDriic:
pgattrti" Grgc0itiou OIcics Ylattcs. (205-0
YcrIuugt:
ON iupcrldiNger Ocutidtr Bonn uuo 6rau, nm
in Der &ubs IN 8iptr=&icpz4arf III urbijttr. RAD
5uiruQW mad ! llbr Nabmittngs i'm Bart
C2u}-Jl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25

l0nlmI u mir. NlI9- AaI.tI3N. IeI1t9 510.nn=
Gen. gsrianisseH1tII. Spgitls GritibtsruHgtu
pjtieu WtOuat iar aRlsihsn uOH s. uuO msgy.
W 7. Rrtmsr gr. 20, &Jro4Qlca=Strabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25

STtIAtg u %
Cine iuuqe oeutite Grau luiiuibt Steluuq uIs
Sans bdltcrir bel eirsu ~tiujelHcn ocrru SIR SHbz
rurs Der @jrtbi9ait, ipiiroe aud mad auBrbulb
qtbcr. CifcrtsH inter sG. g" al Die GrpcOition
otties glattts. 20-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Der Oe1ltf6e Correspondent.
samitag, Den 25. SuIt 1908.
Den Se6enoen lift 3e6t.
6ortieBuns.)

Roman BON q. 9ottner> 9refe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Mpertamfen

DeEtuuttH
Rr. 2429, 6sOral.str., 4r,;s $3.50. GEuHoatHs
SIS; isruer gr. 1886. Utiltou:gue., "A SUB bsi l5+
JuB bs Nortzstr., 9vtJs $3.50, GguHpilns 80.
9itit StraBu FRO 100 SUP brett. % s;fot is'hs
onotr.u o0uisr O:eiir Qtt in oEooF@SaIf!hlots
so babe agosr, paU'tr in 2itier uHnlttttoartn
Iabbariba an 0auD. idmzltIib neu. +reiIt opn
500 auipdrt5. init @tau0Itus poH $50 yetFu
ms6rere GdsYruIDhidt. aaes BON NIL StFtaui's
IL nsu.
3. g. @rotbdus g,
.CRai4IWn Tr. 1912, Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
SteQcngeiuhe

Sttlltg Il d
Sine luna, 0autih: W,ttpe nit tiutm Riuot
iuat stcnuna ls 0lusbdlttriu. Sell. Ciierter
unttr rs. 49, an Die Grpdoitiou ots. p2cuti6tu
GorrciponogH.Gu". Co.'s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Yoftmarfen>I genturen.
9eri6iebne StaOtibtile, in ns(6sn
POfzBertbIafsn p~ertauFt

~~N GJL~@NNN OAuCA4PI4@GS III UEtusN
PotzBertb7aden DertduFt
per0sn.
mtIUoJ,. G. 2. Soft.
gor'saoa0 - gurusG 8 eapsiuotsH.
6oTiubsaSsHns uHo 3orriioHfraBs Robert G.
q, strass uno 6gatinooon.aosnus aon;s
Stirooua-.
Crdro,oins - oiram Rimsrs
5Orts%otnus ruo3 o5ni0E=strabs go q. 2. 6.
g. pno soua5.strabs Qia5tauotoDp samss
CTanot5in. George gtn.
%r. p, ltuiouza0,uus (1oo08tyr9) - glartna
8. Wiqiams.
ProaSoao uns saltimore.straB g,oros 3.
2ato.stasiou, q:nnfolOani,r go5n. 9. 8.
Gam characterization .galimors.o 5o.gasn..
gcf6rOernug Onn gOFfa6en.
QG1g. Der erforOerLjdsn 3sit our gr,
rej9ung Der DerIhieoenen Be-
ftimmungsOrte.
uutanItebano lit bic ungafd6re 9ait
fir DISCRIMINATING Der 9oItia6an bon
bsm 8altimorsr 9o5t : 8iirt1u mus
ben 6auptId6li6en sinbeimif6tn uno
uuspdrtigsn Stdoten bsr3ei9net.
SnIanb.
qtlauiu. Ga, 10 stuuoeu.
QnartitsGitp, RS, 6 5t1uotn.
grooflpu, 9.sQ, s Stuuptu.
BURLINGTON. 9srmput, II StunStH
guffalo. Q.sV., IS Stuuosa.
CAPE Wap, Rs. c StuuOeu.
Gho1ltroH. Sc. Is StuuosH.
Gbi5n9c. Sns., l GAG.
Columbia, Sc, II Sturhtu.
GintiHna;i. Gbjo. 20 Sunoth
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25

Su pCrfaufcu:
40 Gter. ) Dlcil;u BON Baltimore, an oF 70.
&c. sgl5u" 0utt 8ebauOs. Gu.s &tn'u]es o9sF
UttraIOs-6agm. 3u cfrdvtu bu ) 4 III y
y II, tur Gruftets, 9~l.Osri%Su'0IH9'
tCtt24ISl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
4rrIangt.- SKINNER mo Gnabcn.

S~trIanQt:
Gin inteQiqeutGr SunGe fIr %aagcmtiue arbeit in
tiuem 2ttoratious=eaOtH Na95utragen in Nr.
527, @orOsoolDarD.S Ctr. C2l5-GD
9trIuugt:
Gin outer Wobclib1ciucr. Td6juirdQcu bel Hiz
folau5 Goam, Sunltor, 9r ~, 29eits Saratogn=
Strnbc C2Ji-6J
gtrIdHgt
Sii1lU iIr autitt IND meme Ntob;l". Hd05U=
iraQcu in gr. 80, &pro=0pparozSU. 23-9)
Gcrl1nQt:
9ibsrs2g,utc gca,H 4ebdlt nm GommtVou.
9at5uiraasr bel II. Jtott.0ii gr. 10, gSslz
6QmocnzStraBs. tSu.iIi,l 2Bttl
0SC6o, uu5 gtbrliug: lucrbsu htt5 ssIuat bonn
SuHCI Observation-Disclosures or rYt1s
rplduIt5 MISUNDERSTANDING 9r. 942. Rore.9aps
efruB.. tSel9,lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Jrnnen mo Maodlsn.

8trfanGt:
Sin out,s NlaO6tn ais s9atn unS In5 G nv
m,ine Saugarbtit. &d3jutraatn N SS'oS5 : gu
an Ser nayjoro.33ab, Qaurapiat ear G'-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25

crlduGt
Gin triabytncs, i%uubtrts, ilsibis,s Otutitts
G~:tufmaobsn iUr augtmtiHe 9ausdrbt.t nm Ro=
6n in Der dlmilic zines Arjtt5; Qute ntImatb;
outer QobH. yian o~Oreiirt; drGu II. Goia 3.
9touuiib. Gr. $40, Qcabtret=Strabt, Atlauta, Ga.
l2D2-6i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25

9ieIel6tn Staten unb 8~soingun9trs
ols in Den Ser. Stadtsu, nit Qusnub4
me, oaB gsmii6te 4anfmdnnspdareHs
neIde niat ais Bono ftot" SanO,Is4
MuIter qsIanot perOen, nit Der qdta
fsfpoit %perIanpt perOeR miiBsn. Rduf4
mdnniTde Garif!en 81 ben gepO6Ra
ti6en Ratan.
GrTdrei6,9t6a9r (9oitsGuH4Iagy
s Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25
Qu3Ianbif6s 6tnbungen.
q u6ftnb IN gen.

8rieFe unb 8OItfarten neroeE frei
ben gmpFdnQsrn Ober Qbienbsrn poli
elmer Q07tonTtalt 5ur anosren nahgsz
fh.dt, penn Der WunI6 auF BEN 1ms
fdlaq du5geDriidt tit. PoitIenOungtn
ser onbersn &taTen nerosn nur cuff
9srldnosn nodgsianot unb pirO OanH
an 8eitimmun9sorte Elm 3uidBporI0
Don Der 606e Oes S~rignulidBss beA
retnet per0%n.
,3Daitsr 9laFs (3titungcn Il. 3eitA
i6riften) / Sent fir 4 un3en.
Dritter 8Idfe (8uher, @irtuldrtJ
1 Gent fir 2 un3sn.
8isrter aIaife QBdarsn) l Sent
frO lln3s.
n -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-25

u crlarat:
G%rfnhrcnc GbcrOpt- it'c cigar.
rrn 0SSirficr: audi Sebrlin9e IN allen
Scuartcmcuts; Scsablnng ipabrciio
ocs ScrucnS.
81. @niS ~ Gu.=3iucig,
S6c Charles uno Barre $traBe.
IQ--OIm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
DEATH OF THE ESCAPED NUN"
Mrs. Margaret Lisle shepperd Sue
cumbs to Malignant Cancer.

A special to the Chicago Record-Herald
from Detroit Mich, says: Mrs. Margaret
Isle Shepperd, whose death at the Harper
Hospital was kept secret until some days
q fter the interment OF the remains In Wood
lawn cemetery, was more widely known as
1.-THE escaped num-"
Mrs. Shepperd for some years was a noteo
antagonist Of the Roman Catholic Church,
which she fought In pamphlet and on the
platform with astonishing vigor ana per-
sistence for one of her naturally weak con-
stitution In her remarkable campaign she
Travelled over the whole civilized world, de-
liyered her anu-Catholic lectures In the
face of the fiercest opposition and In spite
Of the threats of mobs which did their best
to drive her from the platform.
The deceased suffered with malignant
cancer and died soon after the operation
which was intended to alleviate her pain
She refused In her dying moments to see a
priest or a minister Of any other KIND, ana
one of her last wishes was to be cremated;
Mrs Shepperd was a native of England and
was forty-three years old. Her death and
funeral were kept secret because 1t was
feared that there might be "demonstra-
tom during the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16

come to stay in the Philippines, and It
would seem also to solve a large problem Of
health. as 1t Is noticeable that those off,
GERS and men who 20 in heavily for exercise
scarcely ever miss day at duty while 1t Is
very seldom that they succumb to the sick
nesses which Are, largely produced in a
Tom TuckerI lfon height years first base
man Tor the Boston Nationals. has an
nounced his retirement from the diamond
ne says that 70 offers will tempt him from
Valley Paper COMPANY Of Holyoke and in
tends to stick. After leaving Boston,
tucker played with Washington, Brooklyn,
st. Louis. Cleveland. Springfield, New Lon
don and Meriden. Last season he cap
tanned the Meriden team in the Connecticut
Manager seize of..the Chicago Nationals
signed a new Jhrst5 baseman yesterday at
Los Angeles. The new man Is William ].
Hanlon was born at San Diego Cal, and Is
twenty-six years Of age, weighs $50 pounds
and Is six feet in height. He Is a graduate
at st. Mary's College, Oakland, Cal, and
mas nVed the greater part of his life IN Los
Angeles, where he is a great favorite. He
began his career. as ball player at San
Jose in 1893 Hanlon Is considered one Of
the pest first basemen playing ball.
II isn't every player that has had the
queer sort Of experience that has befallen
Fred Hartman. When he was Chicago
w mite Stocking Hartman found Dave Brain
picked as the lad to whom his shoes would
be given II Captain Comiskey liked the fit.
Brain found the scramble little too hot,
and ne dropped out. Now he goes to st.
Louis. and once more 1t Is the spiked gai-
tiers of Fred Hartman that he is expected
to wear. The ex-Bison has gone to Dallas
with Fat Donovan and his Cardinal charges,
VIII find the fans kinder than they were in
Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
DEATH OF JOSEPH o. BROWN.
Pittsburg Recorder Who Recently Ten
dered His Resignation.

A dtsnatch from Pittsburg, Pa, last night
saws: Recorder Joseph o. Brown of this
CITY. who rendered his resignation to Gov
ernor Pennypacker on Friday last died
suddenly at his home here late this after
noon. The Immediate cause of Recorder
Browns death was nervous collapse, super
induced, 1t is believed, by the unusually
perturbed condition of politics In the county.
Mr.. Brown was always delicate physically,
and had to make frequent trips away from
home for his health, but his death was en-
tirely unexpected at this time. He was
horn near Tarentum this county, in Janu-
ary 1916, and had always since early man
hood been prominent in county and city
politics.
Mr. Brown served continuously as the
head of the department of public safety
from November, 1887. until August. 1901,
when he was removed by Recorder A. M.
Brown In November, 1901, he was ap-
pointed recorder by Governor w. A. Stone
to succeed A. NJ. Brown. His resignation
was sent to Governor Pennypacker on last
Friday. to take effect tomorrow.
When the fact of his resignation was
made known to his political followers the
CONSERVATION was great, and he was MADE
the target of much reproach by those who
counted upon his holding office until sue
ceeded by Recorder-elect William b. Hayes
on the first Monday in April. Under the
law J. NJ Lambie, ex-president of select
council. win act as recorder until the gov
ernor appoints successor or Mr.. Hayes Is
indicted into Office.
When J. o. Brown was APPOINTED recorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
IN CHESS CIRCLES

The executive committee Of the local
night team matches a fixture for the pres
ent at least. The program Is that at S
o'clock such as present themselves, whether
connected with the club or not, shall be di-
vided into two teams, as well balanced as
possible, by captains chosen at the time.
the continuous tourney. AS this is a per-
manent affair it Is necessarily confined to
club members.
Owing to widening Of streets Simpsons
chess divan, London, famous from before
Morphy's day, has had to seek a new loca-
ton.
Tschigorin was turned back from the
cause the latter winning and publishing a
game won from the former, Tschigorin pub
lished several games he won from Dadian
adding that the gentleman pulled back
moves he didn't like. On this the princes
anger overfiowed. but he carefully tucked
it up his sleeve until Tschigorin appeared
at Monte Carlo, to which he had been in
vited by the proper authorities, and then
he was mated on the move.
In April there will be held in Vienna a
tourney devoted entirely to the Kings Gam
bit opening, which is a whole host of OPEN
ings in itsef-Kings Bishop Kings Knight
and Falkbeer The purse is small. but the
principal players in the present tourney,
Janowski and Tschigorin, have promised to
take part, and the games, confined to a set
opening, will for that reason be likely to
arouse more than ordinary interest and
there will be some lively play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
MEXICO INTERESTED IN CANAL.
Expects to Reap Benefits in Way of
Trade.

A dispatch from Mexico City yesterday
saws: Great interest is being taken here
In the Panama canal. 1t is believed now
that the United States government Will
begin work on the canal Immediately fol-
lowing the ratification Of the treaty, and
1t is estimated that it will be completed
within five years.
1t is realized by the government and the
leading business men that the canal VIII
he of value to the commerce of Mexico. 1t
is stated that President Daz contemplates
the establishment of a steamship line run
ming from Vera Cruz and Progreso to
Havana, Port Limon. Colon. Savanilla
and Taguahra, the steamers to make the
round trip in one month. Communication
would thus be established between Mex
leo Cuba and Central America, and by
Colon with Colombia. Ecuador, Bolivia
and Chile The project will thus affect
20 coo OoO Latin-American people. 1t is
part of the plan made by the government
of reaching out after the trade of the
South Americas 1t Is realized when the
canal rs opened the Gulf of Mexico will be
the Mediterranean of the western hemi-
sphere, and Mexico will be In position to
reap great advantages from it's geographic
cal situation. These opportunities Will not
be neglected.
When the great highway of commerce is
opened 1t Is proposed to have sufficient
number Of Mexican merchant ships to se-
cure a great part of the commerce of the
southern republics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
General Sporting Notes.

The stewards of the Oakland Jockey Club.
San Francisco, have suspended Jockey
Waldo for bad riding on Hainault
Some 10000 people attended the Crystal
Palace automobile show, London, which
closed a few weeks ago. The previous
years show drew only 62,ooo visitors.
Joe Cans, fresh from his victory over
Steven Crosby, has been matched to fight
again on March % in Pittsburg. His op-
ponent will be Jack Bennett.
The Jockey Club stewards have asked the
Crescent City Jockey Club officials for a
list of the fines and suspensions of jockeys
and trainers licenses during the past win
ter.
An automobile tour from Chicago to
Mammoth Cave. KY, has been arranged by
the Chicago Automobile Club. Forty ma
chimes already have been entered. The
start will be made June %. The return will
begin July Z. The round trip will be about
1,5O0 miles in length.
Charley Wight bought Emshee at New
Orleans yesterday at a reported price Of
$1,000. Many horsemen think A. Feather
stone parted with a good horse at a low
figure. Wight also purchased Tickle Saint
The price of the latter was not made pub
lie,
The trial races for the selection Of new
defender Of the Americas cup promise to
be particularly interesting. Captain Leon
Miller, who will command the Columbia
and Captain Uriah Rhodes who will sail
the constitution, talked the matter over In
New York yesterday.
r. s. Sievier, owner OF Sceptre, was de-
PENDANT IN England recently on a suit to
recover $4,000 for check given by him,
but upon which payment was stopped at
his request. Defendant claimed that the
check was given In payment of wagers lost
on pigeon shooting, and that he had as
certained that he had been swindled. Judg-
ment was given in Sievier's favor.
Joe Bernstein's fight with VIII Curley,
which was to have been held before the
National Sporting Club, London, in May,
is hanging fire. The Pride of the Ghetto
has received articles of agreement, but
has refused to sign them owing to the
fact that the original purse offered has
not been adhered to. Bernstein expects to
box Young Bryson before the Essex A. c.,
Boston, within two weeks.
Jimmy Britt In discussing Eddie Hanlon's
recent mill with Young Corbett says: Il
think Hanlon should switch that pose of
his a little. It Is something like mine,
but too straight in front Eddie boxed
with me some months ago and since then
has assumed the strange crouch. My pose
Is more to the side. l can hit from my
stand, whereas Hanlon is tied up. In a
few months Hanlon viii be a lightweight
and I hope to meet him then. I'd like to
get Corbett at 1870 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
English Tennis Team to Play in Boston
for Davis Trophy.

There was special meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association Friday night
at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York. The
challenge Of the English team for the Davis
trophy was accepted. and the place OF
meeting settled being the Longwood Crick-
ct Club, Boston, the week of August 3.
The schedule of tournaments and cham
pionships for the year was made out, some
of the dates being subject to change.
The committee in charge Of the inter-
national tournament is Robert d. Wrenn,
r. D. Little, f. w. Presbrey and DR..
James Dwight who will decide the time
and plan of holding the match, consulting
the wishes Of the English players in regard
to both.
1t is not yet definitely known who will
make up the British team, as challengers
are not required under the regulations to
name their players until three weeks be-
fore the date set for the first OF the inter-
national matches.
1t is almost a foregone conclusion, how
ever that the Doherty brothers, who made
such a gallant try for the cup last season,
will again represent England. Since Smith
and Riseley have now twice defeated the
Dohertys they can hardly be overlooked as
the other members Of the team.