davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12
Die glIbala=SaIn.

Die i'm 2aufe beg DerfloRenen SOms
mers erOffnete 9llbulus8u6n, bic aur
@ri9lieBuns bes Gn9abinsSo4thdls,
bes bisber bon Der iibri9en S9tpei5
nur iiber einen bpppelten 8ergpaB ers
rei9baren AueIIgebiets bes Snn, bient
unb BON Sbuiis bur9 bic Sdini9lu9t
mad Siefentaitel, 8ergiin unb bur4
ben 4lbulatunnel unter ben 3pillt9en
mad 8epers, Samuoen unb ct. W|o>
rip fiibrt, lit elm dbnli4er &unitbau
ipie bic @ottbarbbubn unb ipeiit, pie
bieIe, eine nidt geringe 4nSdbl Der
tiibniten gOnitruttipnen auf. Oie Bril-
den iinb gum She'll aus Stein, gum
She'll aus Giien sebuut. Die 8abn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12
Gin ssiprsnstes 6rab.

gtuf einem Der &ir9bDfe in Sunnoz
ber befinbet Ii9 Elm peltberiibmtes
@rab, beFen S9idIal ieBt in Elm
neuea Stabium getreten tit. @s 1T
bas @rab Der &oroline pon gtiiling,
has Die SnI9rift entbGlt: v9ieIes
@jrab BARI BON 9iemanb ge0ffnet per>
ben!" 9as lpinSige Samentorn elmer
8irte iebo9, bas ii9 in eine 6uge bes
Sentmuls perirrts uno 5u einsm frdfz
ti0en 9aume entipidelte, bat Die Auds
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12

Gin @rpbian. Sunger
@bemann: Metnft 9u nicbt audb, liebe
Srau, bab bic 9arbinen bur6 msin
fairies Hau9eu leibsn? Srau: Ou
biit bod Der BETTE, iOrgIumite Munn
bon Der 'Delt, natiirli9 leioen iie bars
unter. Wiann: Damn nimm iie ab!
-3ur&rdftigungber@ 9 e.
funbbeit. n8efulst Serr t. Oenn
ni6t ben Grstliben Ratb, CUR &rdftiz
gung Ieiner 9eiunbbeit piel auf Der
See au fabren3" Limb pb! Der tOmmt
aus Der Sestrantbeit iiber6aupt ni4t
mebr beraus."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12

T. Resattaseit. n8ann 1T
bfSunse Mann seitern 9tbenO fortges
gdrsen, Sunsa" nllm IL llbr, pupa.
r@s ideint mir fpdter gepeien gu
iein." nWOsli9, bah es etipas fpGter
mar. Sd babe ibm 3sit porssgsbsn.
-9erpibtseS bunn. 3D.
ron: @as 8eionberes in meiner Qlbs
ipeIenbeit borsefallsn2 Sobann: Sas
pObl, Serr Baron, teiner bat eirs
&e9nun9 eings6rudt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12
8 utter R a +.

Ge9tsannalt (Ra6ts BEL Teinem
RafaIdrant sinen Ginbrs9er ertaps
penb, Der Sags pprber bur9 feline @ers
tbeibigung BON einem Ginbru9sbiebs
itabl freigsIpro9en purbe): .Sie
2ump! Sabe ih OsBbalb Sbre 5reis
ipre6ung bur9eeIeBt, ,bab Sie bann bel
mir einbreden2 Sofurt iibersebe i4
sic Der poliSei!"
@inbre9er: % tbun sic bas nidt
Serr 9Ottpr - fonIt limb mir SsiOs
blamirt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12

- - ~ !" = ~ ~ y y " y y -
@trede BON bier Bis Siefentaitel mar
bic toiipieligIte; elm 0rittel oes Gjelei=
fes fiibrt bur9 Sunnels. Der lodere
G6iefer Der tell abfallenOsn 5eIsnuno
madte 5ablreiae 2ebnenpiaoutte moth
lpenoig. Sin bsIonoers tiibner 8du l.!
bic Splisbriide i'm S9inpdB, bic Ii6
lei elmer 2Gnge BON 800 SUB, elmer
Iiaten Weite BON 1876 SUB i'm Mlittels
bogsn uno elmer SObe pon 300 SUP
iibsr bem 8aiIeripisgeI BON elmer 6:la:
ipano Sur anoeren Ibtpingt.
Bis na9 gllbaneu fiibrt bic 9nbn
burtb offenes unb 5iemli6 ebenes Sc
iGnbs. 8urs pOr Siliiur tritt Ous Sc
Ieis tpieoer in aebiraiges Serruin elm;
5ipei sroBe Btabutte nermttteln ben
llebergang iibsr pilbs @erspdFer. Die
lleberbridurg oss 2anopahertobels
lit cine Der sroBurtisiten uno ih0niten
Stellen oer gan5en 8abn. 3nor TT
Der 9obnoni9lub BON DupossSt.
@olf9ang iiber SaOossPlabs 6rauans
tira uno GGrentritt nah 6iliiur nob
ni1t geli9ert, aber ppr benz 9roBsu
@iabutt iiber bas0aOoier 2unolpailer,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12

iibergdngen pirb BEL preba Der n6rbs
li9e gingung bes sroben 9llbuIatuuz
nels srrsicht. Wdbrenb bic Strede BON
SiIiIur bis preba NIT ibren sablrei9en
8unitbauten 5u ben groburtigiten Gi<
ienbubnunlagen Der Grbe 9ebOrt, iino
bonn Siibausgang bes Sunnels feline
beIonOeren S9tpierisfeiten mebr gu
iiberfpinben gefpeien. 9lus bem BAL
8eOsrs i6pentt bic 8abn IiibpGrts in
bas Obtr @nsabin. llber Sumas
ben unb Gelerina fpirb ct. Mprib ers
reidt. Don Station 8epers aus 1T
cine 3peigbabn in bds llntersgngdbin
proiettirt, ipGbrenb nd9 SiiOen cine
SortieBung Der 2llbulababn nu9 Wlas
loia gsplant 1T, einem bas @nsuoiner
Sodtbal i'm Siiben abIdlieBenben
So6pluteal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12

-SiirdterGtde 0ro9ung.
Sin SOurnaliit ipartete f1ier enbIos
i'm 8or3immer zines beriibmten Ir5s
tes, Bis er an bic Rsibe tdme. S6liebs
li6 sing ibm bic @ebulO aus, sr rief
ben Siener unb fagte gu ibm: rWttls
ben sic sS6rem Serrn, tpenn er MIDI
ni9t binnen 5 Wtinutsn empfunge,
piirbe ib nieber qeIunb iperoen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12

robe alIer 3eiten, beFen S9uBltIte
enorme 3iffern aufpeiit, peilte elm
Wlenidenaltsr binbur4 sur Sugb5eit
in benz ber3ogli4en Sagbf4lDb6en
Oberbof. 9lGsrliebit ma9t iib Der
Sintergrunb bes 9entmaIs, Der nit
Sannen unb sriinen 5arnsn bepflunst
lit. 9us Siri9tGIb9en trintt BON
benz aus benz 5els9eitein berboripruz
belhben WaRer, tpdbrenb bds gllttbier
seipunnt in bic Weite Iuuf9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12
Sas Ser,os GrnFs sSentmal.

Das 9entmaI bes SerSoss Grnit II
bon Sa6fen &pburg 9ptbd, BAL
bor aursem in SberbOf (Sbiirinsen,
entbiillt purbe, lit elm @ritlingsperl
bes 8erliner 8ilbbauers Robex4 &orn
@s paBt punberbubi9 in bas Milieu
bes tbiirinsiT9en 8albborfes binein.
bas rings bonn !So9pulb nit srObem
@tIbbeitanb umgeben lit. Der per'
etpigts Seraos, elmer Der srDBten Him'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12
81 B inter

: 4bfpluter 9epets.
Mabge: r8Ober tam ben bstben iunz
gen 2euten benu snbli9 bic @stpibbeit
bab iie ii9 lieben9" Muriorie:
r0ur9 einen unumItOBli6en 8eipeis.
sic faben geitern am Stranb unb be-
mertten erit oas Sereinbre9en Der
6lptb, aIs iie bereits mitten i'm @af>
fer faben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12
g b III b I 0 NJ.

- Spmptpm. nDas gluuben
sic ipo6l, Ssrr 8amperI, mas Sbr
Sobn einmal iperben piro?" nSebens
faus qrOfsFor." r@esbulb9" ~Sn
ben 8emerfingen gu Ieinen GenIuren
pirb non alien Isinen 2ebrern berpor>
geboben, baB sr auffullenb SsrItreut
it,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12

% bic &inber! Mutter:
9l6er Sans, mas lit oenn nit Oeinem
2aubfrpId geIheben, Der 1T ia Oben an
Der 2eiter feit9ebunbenl Sans: Sas
bab i9 setbun. Mama, uno 5pur nur
besbulb, Oamtt es enbIi9 IhOnes @ets
ter lperoen Ioll.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12
: MILE in Orbnuna.

z IT = u U u 3
.Suberbausr, Der @eridtspoIlSieber
bat Sud bod porgeitern bic leBte Sau
unb trOB ullebem bubt Sbr
Iie seItsrn. sur 8irdpei4, ssiala4tet
uRb gssefsn9" - rSa, Serr Bath.
uber bees Stiid, ipO g Siegel 'tlebt
tat. hnmm ma a'ruda'laiieT."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12
Der gefprengte 9rub Itein
auf benz Srieo bof in
Odnnpper.

bern truB bes @erbots sebobsn uno
b0s Grab seOffnet. Dus Meniher=
banO pietGtpOG unterlieB. bat bic allz
senaltige Ndtur fertiggebrabt, fat
ais nOllte lie 5eigen, buB iie itb feline
@eIebe bOrI9reiben lGBt. Sept 1T bic
8irte einsesaneen; iobalb man Iie ents
fernt, ipirb bas bentpiirbige 9rab,
baS. unIer Bib in ieiner segenpdrttz
gen 9eitalt Seist. nah lungeu Sobrz
5sbnten ipteber 9ei6IoHen iperben tOns
nen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12

Ser anfpru9sto {
g 6iibe .Ru, i4 ipiinf9s Sbnen
biel Slid gu Der Sagb, Serr Ratb,
unb bab Sic mas treffsn." rOb,
baruus mad i9 mir garni4ts, mann
i'd nur net g Rbsumatiite trieg, ba
bin i'd ichOn Sutrisoen."
3arte Inoeutung.
Der S9ub paBt obIolut ni6t,
Meiitsr; Sic miiFen mein Mab nit
benz bon einem anberen &unben pers
ipe9Ielt bdben!"
na9 ia, ri9tis! Sd bub' es nit
bem bonn Baron 9umpstp pertpe9s
felt"
nDieiu bsnn serdbs nit bem9@
rSa, tpiTen sic - Der Sublt au5
10 langiam!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12
gef6eibenbett. Gin 2ebs

-gef6etbenbeit. Gin 2ebs
rer min ben 8inbern ben Ssgriff Der
9eIdeioenbett flar MAIDEN unb fragt
au benz 3tped: nBenn Define Wtutter
bereintpmmt nit einem Seller poa
GtuIIen unO 0u nimmb Gir bic allsrs
tleinIte, mas biit Ou bunn9" ants
mort: ,0ann bin id fdeene bumm!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12

9epGacirtt Mabnung.
,,0arum beirutbeit 9u ni4t9" sd
bob' folhe 5ur9t Dor benz Stor9e!"
DID, iei tein Srpf9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12

-MaIiti6s. nNteine Srmu lit
lIiidli9 perbeirutbet!" - $50 :
IT lie gliidlid nerbeiratbete!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12
. 8 Il nibsrfaI 8ett.

@erf6uuppt. rSn Shren
Sduben mO6te i'd ni4t Iteden!" ~Na,
lper peib, pb bic Sbrisen beaahIt
1ino.A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12

so leib mir's tbut, Serr BON slim
ierl = i'd muB Sbnen tiinbigen; Der
Observation-Disclosures tommt au oft in
SIRE Wobnuns!"
~0as tunn Sbnen bod gIei6 Iein!
Sd be5ubl' meine Mietbe ia piinttli9
= uno nod oaSu i'm @ordus!"
,Oas I9on - aber bic 2sut' meis
nen ale, Der tommt gu mir!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12

r0sin Sdab fbetnt ii9 ia i9reds
lid ertGltet su babsn?"
.9(b Der glermIte! 8ergan9ene Woz
DE bat sr ii9, als bic Wtuoam' in bic
&iihe tam, cine balbe Stunbe lang
periieden miiiisn, uno afs i9 ibn nd4s
Der porIudte. ba mar er irrt9iimIi9er
@siie in ZEN gisI9rant geratben!"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-12
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON D. C, Feb. 1.-THE Senate has ratified the
protocol providing commission settle the Alaska boundary dis
pute
DRESDEN, Germany, Feb 1.-THE Crown Prince of Saxony
today granted divorce from the Crown Princess result of
her escapade with Giron.
LONDON, England Feb 1.-THE Allies have agreed to act
one power the representations before Inc hague tribunal LOT
the settlement of claims against Venezuela.
BERLIN Germany Feb report has been received here
that the Republic of Guatemala OF surrounded by
attacking forces of Honduras and Salvador
ST PETERSBURG Russia Feb. 1.-THE Emperor of Japan
has declared Moroan Japan free of of MORGAN
is situated in the northern province of Hokaido
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb II-Dpomatc representatives
American States said profess
the situation The State Department has received official adj
vices.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb 1.-THE Court of Claims has
decided that every for the last forty involving
of illegal the having been served
a copy of the charges An appeal has been noted
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE Allies have agreed to
sign the Venezuelan protocols simultaneously.
Minister Bowen experiencing difficulty with Germany
the of the of the first inamen to be paid by
Germany that the shall be
$500 previously agreed by the Allies Berlin officials
considering their demands Britain release the Nene
zuelan vessels Italy and Germany will probably fall into line
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-12
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATION
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
Continued from page II

from the an eagle which had been worn in the war
of an Arapahoe chief E-Gov Richards of Wyoming
feather which ponies presented
Mr. G. Pratt and he President,
wherewit sign the Firecam bill Mr. Roosevelt then turned the
Mr. Pratt who plans take back Honolulu where
will be deposited in the Bishop Museum a relic
Mr. Pratt days sought authority from Governor Dole
conduct the negotiations for the sale of the fire claims bonds before
the Secretary OF the INTERIOR as is known to the Advertiser through
cabgams which have passed between Honolulu and Washington
AS ground somewhat familiar with the subject
Mr. Pratt willing undertake the work. which evident
Washington will facilitate 1t thought the
Department Secretary will hardly initiative
in making operative suggestions
by Governor Dole when the proposed loan bonds shall be
LOW INTEREST BONDS.
While any authority Territory proceed in
the Mr. Pratt has made investigations his accord
the bond issue An old school friend of his in Wo
ming Mr. N W. asey head of financial house in New York
has furnished him with information the subject Mr. Hal
ey the opinion
by the Secretary of the Interior will with very liberal
sponses of Mr.
has likewise talked subject Foraker
pressed his doubt as to whether the bonds would sell very readily
the while a BILL
made no suggestions because he supposed that the matter was salts
bonds were for long term says Haey they would
He also points out that bonds of territories issued recently
have been for higher rate Of interest Porto Rcn bonds at sly
have recently been the market and municipal bonds
of Havana Cuba have been the market Bonds
OF arizona for per cent interest have been selling lately
ian bonds the mainland is altogether satisfactory
Mr. Pratt has talked with Judge Dillon, we'll lawyer
1t suggested that if Secretary
Interior will of clause the bonds making them
the of the territory they will find
particularly along the Pacific
When late do anything the subject Mr.
Pratt he received from the Islands that
vision be put in the ecam bill authorize of claims that
of the would be left without money ALL
compelled the of claims subogated However
he has explained letter citizens Homo
lulu which well the Pacific
anything of that kind the BILL which through
claims certified
mission.
AN UNFORTUNATE MOVE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-12
AN UNFORTUNATE MOVE.

1t regarded here that money
amounting about $4,000 applied by the territory
daion of the frecaims. That is the
cabed Governor Dole suggesting that would Judgment
be we'll of that nstamnt
suspended The bill by Congress provide for the
of all the fire claims but if the $4,000 paid out then
the the
S36oooo But the $4,000 of withheld bonds
whatever of
unpaid At the Department of the information is ve
that the inquire territory does with
$4,000 and prevails possibly the money can
be used in settling the insurance claims which increased in
phcatonS However that
decide for themselves payment of the ST. 40
the burden, dollar for dollar on the revenues Of the
- - -0 u 'ne
Senator Mitchell has been ill for and has been
present very little IN the Senate He
he introduced carry report of the Commission ~
The Cuban reciprocity along in the Senate and
the prospect for its ratification exceedingly gloomy because Of the
Democratic opposition. % e' e u TIC
ERNEST G. WALKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-12
DPI a

/ Ionf
|disea
base (
nledi
led W
a col
as vs.
that
see
ng VI
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

above here last night and viii arrive hare
early In the morning; mir {. The he's Georgia Lee leaves
arrivals or departures OF transient steamers
,.crystal City. No. Sept 1..-Ths gauge reads
as isst and rising City O s H., Louis dew.
Chester up at $50 a, m Grey Eagle down :.
up s Is up 9saAi a Clear q asd 81 ss'r seo
wThe Quincy came & In yesterday mornlns frcu
WITH sod IN Of 9s s aS s
sengtrs
.ss s se sr and fi IL h, ssss s,ss .aa
S n tp: = NlsS | ssue1. II p ead d s:rss. e Z Easls
M on sand Tse Re n sSs s.as.
due due. in from Greenrile The Elk arrived The
and cool.
,,In5 BgSlingt1sn s Iii a,n Sept mTss river is san
warm. The Eioise was in and out from Keo-
kuk- The Helen Blair brought in an excursion
and Davenport this sfserpeon. % The Jessie phi Biii
brought in bargeload ef lumber Tor Ceye-
s, evening n,. a. m e. Wsathsr ,; clear a nd
Tsnnesses % thss Upper Tsnnesses az 2. m:
a., m. City Of Memphis is due to ST. Louis
Business quiet.
ing a fall of i during the last "a hours wealth
er fair and cool. The Dick Fowler was in and
out on time The Herman Paepcke arrived
from the Lower River at p. m. with two
barges OF logs and one barge Of lumber. Thu
Fritz departed down the river at 8 D. m. with
empties. Tho Beaver arrived from the LoRer
Mississippi last night with lumber Tbs City Of
Memphis Is duo from the Tennessee River.
Cape Girardeau. No. Sept rs.-The City cr
s.. Louis down at noon. The Grey Eagle down.
.. N. River falling. Weather clear.
Cincinnati. o.. Sept 1s.-River stationary
II feet. Clear and warm. VI
Evansville. Ind. Sept ls.-River falling: IS.
Clear and cool.
Pittsburg.. Pa Sept 1s.-Rivr feet 0
wheeling, W. va. Sept 1s.-River 4 feet !
inches; rising slowly Clear and cool. 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
Yesterdays Results.

/ BY playing fast game Boston won
from the Cardinals yesterday by score
OF ) TO l. In almost every inning there
were enough fast plays to keep the fans
in good humor
To Vic" Willis. the serpentine twirler,
more than 10 any other PLAYER belongs
the credit for the victory. Wills dis
played the pitchers art in good fashion.
His speed was good, his control exact
and in pinches he was cool when Cardinal
players occupied the bases.
While Willis was letting the Cardinals
down the tobogsan TO defeat, the Boston
batters were sampling the early fail
styles dished up by Eddie Murphy. the
Albany haberdashcr Eddie offered so
many good things that the Boston play
ers decided to bag a dozen. and only fell
one short OF their intention, a beautiful.
stop by Dave Brain breaking up their lit
tie plan of carrying off an even dozen
bingles from Murphy's stock.
BRAIN DISPLAYED FORM.
One pleasing feature of the game was
the fast, all-round exhibition put I'D by
Brain. accepting ten of the eleven difficult
chances sent his way and bearing off two
of the locals five hits. Throughout the
fray Dave covered acres of ground and
made many hard chances look easy.
In the fourth period he made one of the
fastest fielding plays seen in League Park
this season. After a sprint that brought
him flush with the middle cushion he
reached out his gloyed hand and grabbed
Greminger's terrific liner. 1t was a pretty
play, well executed and merited the ap-
plause ii drew from the fans.
The visitors got busy win Murphy ear
iy in the fray. sing.e. an error of Berte's.
sacrifice hit and infield tap netting them
q run in the second inning.
The Cardinals helped Boston to two
more runs in the fifth inning. an error
by Brain on an ugly high twisting fly, two
singles and sto.en base netting Boston
two runs
CARDINALS ON SKY JOURNEY.
In the sixth period the Cardinals began
10 play bean-bag With the result that
Boston scored run on McCreery's single.
His steal Of second. Coveny's bad throw
to head him off and Shoots wild toss
over third TO each the willy Scot, allowed
him to score.
In the sixth inning Smoot pulled off b,s
little specially of breaking boards in th-
rlght-1eld fence by means of his mighty
pat. This Little piece of practical hlIm.ir
on Smoot's part gave the big center work
er three bases. and he trotted across th,
plato moment later on en- easy infield
out
A double and base on balls sav. BOSTON
The score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
MCGEE WON FLEETFoor.
Closed With Wonderful Burst of
Speed mt the Wire.

Chicago. Sept. 19.-McGee. at to In
the betting. won the F1eetfoot Handicap,
six furlongs, at Hawthorne to-day, by a
head. in hard drive. Beau Ormonde was
second, a head In front of Toah. MCGEE
got of last and was never able 70 get
through until the stretch was reached.
Then he slipped in next to the rail and fin
ished in burst of speed that brought him
the victory. Weather clear: track slow.
First race. six furlongs-Redan. 1le q; Reifl.
IS TO 5. won: Lady Kent. lo5 CIV. Knapp. 20
j. second; pHtch Carter, 100 q. Phiiipsl, !. TO
l. third Trne. ]: :i6 3-5. Charlie Granger
Erivoi. Fleuron. The Rabbit. Sir ChristoPher.
Gaianthes. James ]. Corbett, Bagdad and Ora
seond race. steep,echase short course-Gaibs,
40 fUuestonl. to :. won; Paul Aker. ~
fSaaton( Is t6 1. second: John e Owens. is
10, Johnsonl. 20 TO !. third Time, sos 80.
oliver Ne. Itacatisra. SnowdTift and LimeliKht
pulled up. Duke Of York ran out Miss Gran
ns1 Th,rS race. Fleetfoot Handicap six furiongs
--NcGee. io4 ~. Baker,. Z to :. won; Beau Or
monde no HI Philipsl, 70 I. second: Toah,
ias fotis1s to /. third Time, 1:i4 3-s. The
The Forum also ran <r..-,
Fourth race five furiongs-Toiedo III tosss,
5 to 2, won: Testimony lo4 tBachansnl TO j.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

day and a steady stream OF visitors COM
menced in the morning. The first lunch
was served in the cub dining-room under
the direction of Herbert WEIGH, who will
preside in that department, and more than
1900 members were entertained. Dele
gates were present from the Denver, Mil
waukee and Chicago athletic clubs.
Downstairs the club lobby afforded
space for the crowd TO be received An
orchestra was stationed behind pa ms and
played throughout the night. In the base
ment, the swimming pool was filled with
water, pumped from the new warm water
well OF the Institution and Swimming In
structor Meffert was kept busy taking the
spectators through the various depart
ments of the Turkish and plunge bath.
Francois Maggioli, who will handle affairs
there. This room is on the second floor
and is equipped with a long array OF pool
and billiard tables. Upstairs on the third
floor is the dining-room, the largest In the
city.
On the fifth floor is the bowling depart
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

A crowd wi.ch taxed the capacity of the
building signalized the formal opening Of
the Missouri Athletic Club yesterday.
From o'clock in the morning until late
in the evening the clubs structure was
thronged with visitors.
President Marmaduke and other officials
of the institution had their hands full.
The crowd which gathered last evening
filed every floor OF tho building.
Rufus J. Lakeland served as honorary
chairman of the Reception Committee,
while Al Shapleigh was active chairman
Vice President Tate. Secretary Genslinger
and President Marmaduke composed. with
these gentlemen, the committee which pre-
sided in the clubs lobby in the foraI re-
ception-
From top TO bottom the institution was
decorated. both inside and out The Boat
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
River Forecast.

L II. DAINGERFIELD.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
To-Day's Weather.
Arrived.
River RiaIto Brevities.

Captain R ]. whi,ledge.. United States
supervisor OF Steam Vessels OF this port, was
among the passengers on the Columbia, which
departed for Chester yesterday
The Grey Eagle arrived yesterday morning
from Peoria with heavy apple trip. She de-
parted in the afternoon on the return well
patronized.
The Rees Lee departed yesterday evening
for Memphis with a heavy freight and many
passengers. She viii be followed tomorrow by
the Stacker Lee.
The sixth annual convention OF the Ten
nessee River Improvement Association will open
at Chattanooga. Tenn, on October q.
+ rank Oakes, for many years ship carpen-
ter OF this Anchor Line steamer Arkansas City
died At New Orleans, where he was employed
on the steamer ST. James.
- The Belle Of Calhoun depaTted for Calhoun
County yesterday afternoon with a good trip.
-Steamboatnen along the lower river are
preparing TO handle the cotton crop, which Is
est!E ated TO be the largest IN many years.
~,os.er arrived yesterday morning from
Cape Girardeau and departed In the afternoon,
wei! patronized.
The steamer Sidney of the Diamond 10
Line is being repaired at Dubuque and will
take the place OF the Quincy In the ST. Louis
and Burlington trade
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

Commissioner to the Worlds Fair arrived
with his staff. They were attired In ORR
entail costumes. and their silk and satin
clothing made them the centers OF inter
est.
More than 150 nonresident members were
present. many attending from Detroit.
New York. and even from Mexico. Wal
ter Schnaider of Guadalajara represented
the Southern Republic. while W. B.
Townsend Of San Francisco represented
the West. J. V. Bell OF Mexico City, Mex
leo. was another visitor.
Mayor Wells and President Francis Of
the Worlds Fair sent word that they
would arrive together. They came late In
the evening.
The ceremonies continued until a late
hour. The club will be opened for the use
Of the members to-day, when all depart
ments will be turned over for service.