davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
SnItimnrer Wnrftherihtr.

Cgsrt8tt fir Du ,Dsuti8tn GorrtigOuOsntsn')
Baltimore, %. Ottober.
We6L.- Die beutige M}ebl3ufu6r
belief ii6 ouf 25,492 Safer, elm
I6IieBli6 21,117 6GIer gu Occult
9oint uno 1915 6dIit@ gu GaniOn;
8uItenperfanot 272 6dIer. Die go
I,- T. -. ILL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
Hn;elaem. -3m nerfanien.


III VFEIuWEEW
Gin S6irms@ci6dft ipeotu GooesfaIts gu pcra
fuuieu. 9iabjuirageu i'm rStutibeR 6~orrtipoH.
bcnttn.@ (30l-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29

ann slsiis I'm NuslaEas beE0rgf ~tHHerbqlh "a Gfuaof@
Az bteeuteHD htrat3eiegftm 1reife
eFouGrp Rattt,
&lAmeRsgde HGGtimaIssstrARe gBe 6eh'2lH1sN@S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
Su p%crfdufcn:
Ytl pcrfdufeu.

cmiqe quite 8ruuo3inicu, pic BON ) bis 6 Qro=
gent Sutcrefen einbrinqtu. Na6jufraQeu bel
ecarn, 3immcr y, Rr. 3, Ct=4srtuotou= StraBe.
(30I-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29

5000 atlantic GOuit CINE 4r .....'........ VI
1000 Goaiolioutto Gas Scr ......."."...109i4
1900 Gin uuo suburban ser, geoib. $40. %
1000 lluitco 9obn 3uc. ........,........ 58a
30 Cotton Gucf Som. ..........".... IA
80 1lnitco gubu Com. ............... 81
R~otiruraen in Baltimore.
staatsze tfmitd gtb. @tri.
Noro : Carolina 4cr, Goniols 49,. 1924 800.
va. Ser, ntut NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y .....
ga. 2z3tr, Gcuturp ................ "a .....
staot gultimOrtsp bljoatiOncn rt8.)
SER, 1923, 3ntcrn. 2mp. ........ Ill III
312cr, 1899, Gr8anqs ............. Ill 80.
314cr, 1910, Qublic SNIP. .......... lll14 -,
@as .stfnrjdttn.
| eoniolioattO Gas-Nftitu .......... 62l2 622
eonioliOot,O @os=C bliQutioncn Geg.. 1898 .....
gaufsattitn.
Com. uuO Gar. Rational gant e. 49,. 800
Gritc National 2aut .............. $50. l5
mannfattnrcrs' Rational ganf.... 1..2 49,.
gsational gauf pom 9oltimort...... j.. 1922
2rittc Ratiouul @ant ............ 20 49,.
9ruit.attien:
m.r.,rtit. 9rujt uno 7tpoiit Co.. 100 $500.
Giieubabu=2ttjcu.
,.,... c,,;t uin. 1n3i5
osr,c4. Central S
,tnu.., a,,, rno cr,,tri, eo sa s.;
p..ia.rrn,. . gtti,n.
,:r.m,, ,oa,
@..n.n, ~. "a
sG,,+ior.r
o,n.n. 49,, a,r - Of
s.,n.;. r,,;, Q;r. 4r on7s on
o,,r,nt, INN 0sor,ott, l. 7r los 49,.
! g., nm, er,rn i s,r 49, l1dH
a. g. n, 49, ,r 1o,lI 1o,s,
a. =, Il, ,,r uoy
1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29

Gine Sapis' Rdbmaiains NIT alien 3utpattu, il
cut lUit utu; ipirn biuta o%ertauit. Ndbjulra9tt
III Hr. 1919, 0tc9ulob=St rabe, Dor Wstttag.
(865
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29

Gin Bargain tleiHt 6arul BON % 4dcru, ;pc;
Mtcilen pom Rode6reef bebaut nit oaus, Sbcuut
Ii. 10. 9ta63uirGgeu bel NerrjtcH & Nttrrittn,
Rr. 100, Cn=NerinQtouzStraBt G96-30D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29

@trIuuQtfu r W binqto :. g.:
sin Suuqt, UNI oas 6atesbadeu 3u e%rlcrntn :;
muB ctlDas Griubrunq babcn. JtabiutrdQtn III
Der ,Wft. Qlcaiaut @Gftrei," g8oibiuqton, :. e.
C}Ol-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29

Su rerfaufcu:
no Tdsr. 5 Mtilth psn baltimore, an Der 70.
10. Sdbr.s Gut. g,bduo.. 9uis G,mhies optr
@ttralot.Garm. gu uiragsn bal J u.
Y n. tar Sruf.s. GaIDtrtsph:l0ina.
iCt24.IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
Sfrlanet.- Wi dnner mo Gnaben
y trtan I
y /

8trtangt:
Gin ttbtiecr &rooboder; Gin pcrbciratbstcr piro
pprqc3oqen. Jtub3uirogcn in Hr. 1921, earforos
@lurEuc. CjD2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29

Su ~pertoufer

Cine quito 9dicr=Joute 0ui Dem 2annc. Ytdbs
|luirdqelt in Der Ciiicc oities 9luttes. C97-302l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
GfcnzCraeI Sg5;

SOC. 9aur uuo SOC. pro 98o9s. SCOTS 9ianO.
2aocn, Rr. 1901, SiOsGbarlts=, Gdt 0ontbur9s
Gtrdbe. t2S3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
gu berfauien ooer III bermieihen


jill pcftdHfth ocCr Su pcfniicfnen.
Cine QutQcbcnoc @dd;rei uHo cu 8rotcritz2aDtu,
nit alien 3ubcbor; ieots fir ib alciu; in better
Gage. gla6iuiraQcn in Der Cifict Oes vGeuti6er
GorrtlponCtuttu". (302-3)
Su pcr'nIcfbcn prer ;u uerfaufeu:
Gine Qutc &ddcrei gu nertauitn ootr III pcrmitz
tbcu. gta6juiraqcn I'M rGeutibtu GorrtipouOeus
ten" (30l-21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
&srIangt i'm N%aGemeinen.

9eutI9e5 Nrbeits : Ra9pei ung5=
8iireQu,
CIR, PIG, 6do=5barps6trab:. untsr Der gufFbt Der
rStutiben gtita; hdtt@. 9ltitnistr. tutlHe btuts
i9e 6anoDrfr, 9rbeitsr uno 9;tufboten ~ bs
ibdtu piHi9,r, poaen nd reri6nIi6 ODER in
~tronfiritu Hritf,n all ben Aa,nt.n DER gtitn DAFT
SSbsnu Z. Wteer, Rr. 2l9, 5Hos5barps
etrabt, usnOsH, rpthasr untntoeIttih ansFuuft ers
tbfdeH pirD. B~Ireau=strnotn pom / bis llbt.
CaGn28. lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29

9trldngt:
Sin fart,r IunQt, nm 0oitu GIT biQclH. No9.
i~uiraqcn in Nr. 81, NorosGarOlincs5 traBc.
C30l-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
Orumocif enthnm at ucrfanien.

9Icgautcs 9iduiup SOS;
ipcrtb $50. SCOTS Yiano=&aocn, Gr. 1901, SiOs
Charles. Ode NambnrNsStr. l2S3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29

trIdHgt
Spfcrt lpci @ctiou=gteo ulircr fir auire6tc Qias
ms: ~bcitanoigt @rbcit nm gutter Gobn. Bur
|eriabrcue uno ui6tcrHc 4cute luoaen i9 mcloen
rop:bl & @itieltr 4iauo So, @bceIing, 8.=Sa.
t}0l-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
Rruhuften=M nrft.

nntenitebenbe 9reiie be3ieka fif
auf ben Gngro5 : 9anOeI; fir Den
3leinbanDel muB Elm entipre6enotr
QufIhIdu demdht fperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29

Dor msinem geiltigen Quge itanD
Die @sitalt @eorse Curtis = beAd>
big, mittleren 4lters, g~raubdrtig,
nit S6nupftabafsooie, gologefuBtet
9riQe, tpie er mar, uno Die sSDee, i'm
roos Soeal meinsr Srdume" gu nen>
nen, mar 10 fomii4, oaB i6 laden
mubtp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29

nOu lieber 6immel, nie ieltiam."
rief i'd. ngr beiBt Scr. Curtis, uno
pdre er Sbnen betannt = bod iA
oadte ni4t an ibn, ionbern an msiner
| mo+ar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
Terlaxsr. -Tranen mo NaSd,sn.

trIauqt
Gin oeutidcs Nldpben iir Die @ougorbtlt III
ciuer nctuca 6amilie. 0ab3ufraQeH in Yr. IVA,
6uiap=Qldte. t5Z-~1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
SECOND CALL.

5000 Ntlautic 6Oait @iue 4er ............. 81
1000 Eoaiolioutto Gas scr ........""...1o9H
1909 Gito uuo suburban 5cr, N8uib. ...... %
1000 llujtto @abn Suc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. d8a
30 Cotton Gucf Gout. .......""".... IA
% llnitcp 9ohn Com. ................. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29

9trIunQt:
Gftn= uuo 5uruute=Arbstttr. Hab3uirdacn bel
g9m, u. GOulpap, Nr. 626, 6OrrttsS traBc.
t2a57
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
Germiidte teIrgrapbiihs Seprihsu.

.(6ortfeBung folgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29
FIRST CALL

g}ertdufe anf ter 0ieF9en Gffetten'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-29

Gr lG4elte, aber dntportete ni4t.
sd langpeile mid ME, i6 perz
ii6ere Sic, uno fam mid ie6r gut
dQein unterhdltsn."
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
DR.. HERRAN HAS HOPES
TREATY GOES THROUGH
Officially Notified of appointment
of Legislative Committee.

DR.. Ierran. the Colombian charge
d 'affalres. sent to the State Department
today an official cabIegram he has just
received, confirming the statements in
the press that a committee of three has
been appointed by the Colombian senate
TO frame canal legislation that will be
reconcilable with the Colombian consti-
tuition and agreeable to the United states
to take the place Of the rejected treaty.
The whole tone Of the communication,
says Dr. Herran. is favorable and indi-
Gates a desire on the part of Colombia
to carry the canal negotiations through
The cable was sent from Bogota on the
10th.
There is no mention of the names of
the members of the committee" said DR..
Herran this morning. nor does the cable
say that it was appointed to confer with
a like committee of the house. 1t is
hardly probable, however, that anyone
hostile TO the canal treaty would be
placed on such a committee, and it is
fair to presume that it's personnel is
composed of men whose views coincide
with those of the government.
Il have been gratifed at the calm
spirit with which the rejection of the
treaty has been received in this country.
was afraid it might arouse antagonism
OF a pronounced nature. but such has not
been the case"
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
NO CHANGE IN TINE OF
CLOSING DEPART ENTS
Everything Moving as Before At
torney Generals Opinion.

No change was brought about today in
the closing hours of Government de-
partments as a result of the opinion re-
Gently handed 10 Secretary Root by Act
ing Attorney General McReynolds TO the
effect that Saturday afternoon is half
holiday. but heads Of departments may
have their clerks work after noon on
Saturdays in spite of this fact.
State Department Offices closed up as
usual this afternoon at o'clock. Sec
retary Hay has never paid any atten-
tion TO the dispute concerning Saturday
afternoon closing. and has adhered TO
his original statement that he ''is SO ig-
norant OF the law" that he cannot be ex>
pected to know how it affects his de-
rartmeat-
Under Secretary Moody. the Navy De-
partment has always kept its Offices
open until o'clock on Saturdays and
no change was made today. Secretary
Root once ordered his department to
close at o'clock. He revoked this order
and extended the hour until O'Clock
1t was thought he would again close al
8 O'Clock under the decision of the De
partment of Justice making it possible
for him TO do so, but he left no order
before he started for London. and AS
sistant Secretary Sanger, who is il
charge cf the department, did not see fit
to order the department to close at I
o'clock.
Colonel Sanger went TO Sangerfeld, y
Y. last night where he will remain until
of the department, is in charge. He
said there is no reason TO believe that
any change will be made in the Satur-
day closing hour Of the War Department
The opinion of the Department of Justice
was shown to Secretary Root before he
left Washington, but he made no COM
ment on Ii.
All OF the departments except the
Navy, War, and Commerce and Labor
closed at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
Macedonian Insurgents,
After a Hard Battle,
Take VaSiliko.
BULGARIA SEXES TURKS
Officials Taken Across Bor-
der, Tried, and ImpriS-
oned by Authorities.

SOFIA, Aug. 22.-Several Turkish Of
fcials have been captured in the viii
layet of Adrianople. and taken across
the frontier into Bulgaria There they
were tried by local authorities and i'm
prisoned.
Dispatches received this morning state
that the Macedonians intend to send a
delegation. headed by bishop, to all
the powers. soliciting intervention.
Reports of severe fighting continue to
pour in. A hard battle is reported near
Google, with heavy losses on both sides.
1t is also said that Macedonian insur-
gents, after terrific fight. captured
and burned the town of Vasiiiko, in
Adrianople. Later they burned twelve
neighboring villages.
ROME, Aug. 22.-Ricciotti Garibaldi,
son Of the famous Italian patriot, has
proposed a plan for the obtaining OF
permanent peace in the Balkans. He
proposes the establishment OF an Amer
ican gendarmerie force in the disturbed
district. inasmuch as such force would
be without prejudice, impartial. brave.
and self-sacrifcing.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
IMPORTANT RULING
AFFECTS CORPORATIONS
Trustees of Local Concern Must
Live in the District.

The Corporation Counsel. in an opln-
ion submitted to the Commissioners to-
day. holds that a majority OF the trus-
tees or directors of a corporation form
ed under the code of laws for the Dis
trict os Columbia must remain citizens
OF the District during the term of the
corporate existence.
The question was submitted to The
Corporation Counsel by the Commission
ers. in compliance with a request Of w.
w Ingram, of 307 Fifth Avenue. ,;ew
York city, who asked for an 'authorita-
tive ruling" The Corporation Counsel
declares that he has no power to make
an authoritative ruling" that being the
province Of a court OF competent Iuris-
diction. In support OF his opinion he
cites section COS of the code.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
NINE. HUMBERT SPEAKS
IN HER OWN BEHALF
Says Real Name of Crawford Fam
lily Is "RegnIer. -

PARIS, Aug. 22.-when the Humbert
case opened this morning Romaine
D'Aurignac's lawyer made his address
in behalf OF his client When he had
finished the prisoners were asked if they
had any remarks to make
Madame Therese Humbert rose and
made long rambling statement She
repeated the assurances OF their hon.
esty and her confidence that she would
be acquitted. She finally said:
II will give you the name of the
Crawferds as they told II TO me, reply
Ing to my insistent questions. can
not guarantee its accuracy. as l had to
rely on their word. Crawford said to
me: we are known as Crawford. but our
real name is Regnier The fortune was
made in speculating just before the war
of 1870"
Maitre Labori. Madam's counsel. added
the following details:
1T is said that Regnier Intrigued
with Bismarck, and was connected with
the treason OF Marshal Bazaine. He was
condemned to death by court martial
His identity is otherwise unknown
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
William Waldron Cuts
His Throat in the
Cumberland Hotel.
MADE SURE OF HIS WORK
Leaves Letter in Room to
Save the Bother of
Identification.

Lying in a pool of blood which COW
cred the entire floor of little room on
the fifth floor of the Cumberland Hotel,
at 313 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest,
the body of William waIdron. an ex-
soldier, was found shortly after IL
o'clock this morning by the chamber
maid. Clara Kelly. The man had al
most severed the head from the body
The weapon used was a razor. The wo-
man informed the landlord. r. w. Grant
He notified the police of the Sixth pre-
cinct, and they in turn the Coroner.
WaldTon lad cut his left wrist, in an
effort to sever the radial artery, in which
he had failed. He then cut his throat,
one cash on the left side and two on tho
right. each of which was four to six
inches long. and two Inches or more
deep. severing both the jugular vein and
the carotid artery. waldron had evident
ly tried to keep from soiling the floor.
fol- he had used wash basin and another
vessel to catch the blood, and there was
large spot where he had washed il up.
The little mirror had been taken from
the wall, evidently that he might hold
IL IN Els nalQ 10 SulOe MS strokes win
the razor. and had then been laid on
the dresser. where the paper covering
was marked with blood.
The coat was lying on stool by
the bed. and IN a pocket was a note
which read as follows:
august 2l. 1908.
To Whoever Finds Ny Body:
Ny name is William Waldron. have been on
few days pass from the Soldiers Home in the
District Of Columbia. where belong. I am
sick and disgusted with everything, and tired Of
life. All things considered | regard this az
the best way out Of il. and the sooner the
better. WILLIAM WALDR0N.
p. 81 do this simply to save the bother
Of identification. though it viii make no differ
ence 70 me.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
INDIAN LAND SHARKS
TO Be PUT ON TRIAL
Government to Push Cases
in Oklahoma.
COURT OPENS NEXT WEEK
Land Commissioner Richards Puts Quie-
tus on Stories Regarding Secre-
tary Hitchcock.
COURT OPENS NEXT WEEK

Scott Smith, private secretary TO the
Secretary of the Interior. said this morn
ing that there were no new developments
in the land or Indian scandals.
Mr. Smith said that the number of
the alleged frauds in the securing of
contracts for public improvements in
Oklahoma was much larger than the
public realized and that a surprising
state of affairs was revealed when the
probing into contracts was begun.
Next week there Will be several trials
at Hobart. o. T., of persons alleged to
have been engaged in the fraudulent
portance in demonstrating to the people
OF the Territory that the Government Is
in earnest in it's intention 10 prosecute
all who have taken unfair advantage of
the unsettled conditions IN the new
cou..try
Gov w A Richards. Commissioners
Of the General Land ONCE. said this
morning,
The charge that Secretary Hitchcock
deposited IL St. Louis banks and trust
companies controlled by his friends. or
in which ne had an interest. the money
obtained from the sale OF town lots in
Hobart. Anadarl1o. and Lawton is abso-
lutely untrue. 1 conducted the sale of
those lots and handled every cent OF the
money. Each sum was transmitted TO
the sabtreasury in ST. Louis the day
after II was received by me, and IL has
been in that subtreasury ever since with
the exception Of that which the Secre-
tary has seen fit to expend on public
improvements according to law"
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
MISS QUAY CHRISTENS
THE PENNSYLVANIA
New Cruiser Takes Water
at Cramps Yard.
SECRETARY MOODY PRESENT
Third American War Vessel of Its
Name Capable of Twenty-Five
Knots an Hour
SECRETARY MOODY PRESENT

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 22.-,Amid the
cheers of fully 25 600 persons. gathered
on the christening and reviewing stands
and on gaily decorated craft. that fairly
crowded the Delaware River, the new
cruiser Pennsylvania slid down the ways
at Cramps shipyard on the high tide
today. her sharp bow still dripping with
the wine with which she had been for
mally christened by Coral Quay. young
est daughter of United States Senator
Quay
President Roosevelt was forced TO de-
cline the invitation sent him. but gath
cred upon the christening stand when
Miss Quay shattered the traditional bot
tie of wine were majority of the Cab
met officers and their wives, including
Secretary of the Navy Moody. the beads
of the various naval bureaus and others
prominent in Washington's official life.
Many Foreigners There.
The foreign contingent included Capt.
Alexandra Boulakoff, Russian naval at
tache;. Lieut.. Commander J. Takeshita,
japanese naval attache; Chekib Bey, the
Turkish minister and his two sons, os-
nan and Abbey; Sidky Bey, Turkish
consul general at New York. and his sec
retary. and Lieut.. Commander Sabribey
and Lieutenant Abbey, /. o. N
Among other persons at the launching
were Senator Quay. Sue and Coral Quay.
Richard D. Quay, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
A. Quay. Mrs. Mary Quay Davidson. NJ.
Boyd Quay, Catherine and Antoinette
Quay. Joseph M. Quay. of San Francisco;
Mr. and Mrs. George Moss. W. F. Wright.
and F. NJ. Marsh, OF Washington; Attor-
ney General Knox and a party OF Pitts
burgers, in which were Mr.. and Mrs. II.
C. Frick, Thomas l. Bigelow. Harry W.
George T., and James B. Oliver, with
their wives; the Hon. and Mrs. John p.
Elkin, Miss Edes, and Miss Farnsworth,
OF Washington; W. II. Butler, of San
dusky, Ohio. and Provost and Mrs. c. c.
Harrison, of the University of Pennsyl-
Yania-
The Washington times., 1903-08-22

HIGHLANDS OF NAvESINK, N J..
Aug. 22.-After delay az the post"
where the prettiest exhibition Of jockey
ing for a start was ever viewed IN these
waters. Reliance and Shamrock III sped
over the line at HASH AMI 11:45:05, re-
spectiveIy. headed for the Arst race of
the present series.
Captain Barr. after the preparatory
signal, planted his charge square Oh
Shamrock's weather quarter. end. de-
spite all Efforts OF the EngIishman to
stand him OF. he failed to do so. 1t was
remarkable piece OF ioekeying, and
the American had the best OF It.
Both boats approached the committee
boat as the time for the warning gun
arrived. and both held along the line On
the port tack. wringe gave his boat a
hard rap full, and tried TO fore-reach
on the defender. The warning gun was
sounded at 11:40.
The warning gun found Captain Wringe
still trying 10 shake OF his adversary
They stood along on a port tack, and
then wore ship and stood back OF the
line Shamrock jibed and was quickly
followed by Reliance. 1t was the hot
test fight for position ever seen in an
Americas Cup race.
The racers crossed the line on the
starboard tack, Reliance being 10 the
weather but behind AS they stood along
Barr held the American high in the
wind. so that at times her head sails
II embed. Both yachts broke out baby
jib topsails as they crossed the line.
Slowly but suddenly Reliance began TO
cut down the chailengeT's lead. and she
not only seemed to point higher. but
footed faster than the Englishman. Cap
tain Wringe gave his boat many a hard
full and tried to gain by reaching what
he lost IN pointing The first ten min
utes of sailing showed Reliance eating
into the wind better than the challenger.
and working out more TO weather II
was a great race. though. and both skip
pers were getting all out their charges
that was in them.
At 1855 Captain Wringe, finding that
he could not point with the defender.
took H. his jib topsaiL This was the
first open confession on the English
man part tlat ne was lOt uOlAS dS We'll
in the thrash 20 windward as the de-
fender The change apparently was of
some benefit TO the challenger. for she
worked a little higher in the wind than
heretofore
The yachts made fast time ia their
turn 10 weather, and in the nine-knot
breeze there was a lather OF foam under
their bows and along the lee rails The
Englishman is making a surprisingly
good fight, in view of Thursdays per-
fo-rnance. and Reliance's lead over her
at the end Of the first half hours sail
ing was but . matter of seconds The
English boat. with her baby jib topsail
doused. was certainly doing much better
work than she did in the first ten min
utes OF sailing. The race soon developed
into q hot fight.
So the shippers fought along until. at
the end OF one hours sailing. Reliance
had gained about % seconds on her ad-
versary. and held her firm on leeward
quarter
II was one OF the most remarkable
fights to windward ever seen over the
Cup course. Once planted on Shamrock
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
THE AMERICAN WOMAN
IN EUROPEAN POLITICS
German Paper Fears She Will
Democratic Continent.

BERLIN, Aug 22.-The Conservative
paper. "StaRtsburger Zeitung." today
comes out with a strong denunciation
of what 1t terms the pernicious influence
OF American women in European poll
tics. The paper says:
The most prominent European states
men, diplomats and politicians marry
American girls. who thereby obtain un-
bounded influence over their public acts
This tends to democratize Europe and
produce other dangerous consequences.
This is a serious phase OF the Ameri
can peril. American wives are realIv
political agents of the Western Repub-
lie away from America"
The Washington times., 1903-08-22

Gathered at the bedside are the mem
bers of the family. including Viscount
Cranborne. Lord Arthur Cecil, Lord Rob-
ert Cecil, the Rev. Lord William Cecil
Lady Gwendolin Cecil. and the Earl and
Countess Of Selborne. Premier A. J.
Balfour. who came from Scotland. ar
rived at Hatfield House last night
kilograms poured in all day from not
ables all over the world. Late in the
afternoon. King Edward telegraphed for
additional information. though his mai
esty has been kept informed of the bull
letins.
The Washington times., 1903-08-22
Lord Salisbury Becomes Unconscious
And All Hope Is Apparently Abandoned
Yielding
ease-FamHy Gahheed About Re Bedside in Hatfield

LONDON. Aug. 22.-Lord Salisbury
suffered a relapse about o'clock this
morning, and Is now slowly sinking.
The distinguished patient continued TO
grow worse during the morning, and
finally lapsed into inconsistencies. AT
IL o'clock Sir Richard Powell. physician
ir extraordinary to King Edward, was
called in.
The "Laucet's'' statement that Lord
Salisbury is suffering from Bright's dis
ease is confirmed from the best source
at Hatfield. The ex-premier has been
suffering from this malady for years. and