davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03

,,.,, Sias"
DOQtOWuteue SerDQuuug

0ur4 ibre antizbtIi0fen giz
genidaften itimuIirsn iie Die 2eber in
Der Qbionberung Der @aIIe uuO lire
@ntleerungen Dur9 bic 8ulenfandIe.
9ieie 9iuen, in 9oien BON 8pei bis
pier genommen, fperoen f6neQ Die
4rbeit Der Qs6er requiem uno ben
8atienten bon alien u~rorOnungen be-
freien. Sine ooer 5net Raopap's
8iIen tGgli6 bon 9enienigen genomz
men, Die an biItoie len S9mer3en unb
Srdgbeii Der Qebsr leiOen, neroen bus
Spitem in OrOnung baIten unb cine
geiunOe 8erOauunQ it4ern.
sd pobne l20 TltilcH pom Der udafsn Ip0t6tfS
rnO bite Sic Ots6asb, mir Gin 9ubeuO s@abttln
5brer Q.ItH gu iajdtn. Sd l,io, an @usf,l.
abtumatismus unO mar ncuu RoHat, lduq in GOT
Springs. 9ssiH: Qcbcr uuO maine Ritr:u fuD
sb.Hiaas dHge8r';Tsu. Sd babe auggtfuuOtu, Oab
9brs 9:u:n mir mtbr nijbcn, ais ale uHOtrcu Dlts
Dijjnen, pie i'd gtuommtn babe, uuO bic Cu;ltH
s]uiammtu g,nommen.
abtuH95OlQ
90. 5amtg,
6arqua 6ch, Vuua 60, 4riJona.H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
GeiebItdcr @6nb flr @ing0jgel.

Gincinndti o., z. 6ebrudr.
- Die perflofsne Gtaat5geieBgebun8
BAT energiI6e @eieBe gum @4uBe Der
6eimiIfen 5ingD0get eclafen, bic
audi ba8 @erpenoen DON 8ogel6dI8en
bet'm @arniren pon 0amen6utsn
Ttrafbdr MAIDEN. 0euIi4 beiu4te etn
@taut86eamter nit einem metblthen
@rperten idmmtli4e 6ieii8en 9uB9e@
f6GFte, na8oem bieIel6en Dor eintgen
0o6en I6on auf ben @rlaB jener Sc
ItBe aufmertIam gema4t mOrOen tDa@
rem. Die Ga55ia bate me3rere Ger
6aftungen CUR 6olge, unO Samita9
fpurbe Der er7te san por einem 5rie>
bensrt6ter per6anOelt. Die 8eidfpD@
renen fanben ben @ngetla8ten i4ulOig
unb bieIer purOe gu $50 Strafe ber@
urt6eilt. Der San nirD 3por appel
Itrt nerDen, a6er Die TreunOe Der tletz
nen ~Qefieoerten Sanger iinO erfreut
iiber rem Qusgang be5 PrO3efes. Sn
alien gr0Beren StGOten imStaate iinO
leBtbin foI6e Ra53ien, BEG. @er6afz
tungen. porgenpmmen tporOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03

= @raf b. GafeGJRuoenshauien. Der
beutf4e 9efanbte an @bilt, 1T 9eute
ploBri4 ~geftOrben.
u Der bdntf4en 6 ii tie ge=
9eitert.
2onbDn, 1. 5ebruar. - Der
norpegii9e 9ampfer nQpona," GaPt.
0reper, lit auf Der 6aArt BON Jfep=
Orleans na9 Qdr6uus BEL 2emotg an
Der OGniT8en 8iiite gei4eitert unO
untergegangen. 0rei leere HettHn9s=
boote unb feds Qei6en iinO an Den
@tranb geipilt porben. IS miro
beFir9tet, DAP aud Die Qnoeren BON
Der Munn19aft ertrunten ftno.
Rtngioebing, 9dnemart, 2.
Te6ruar. = 6eute tpiro betannt, 0aB
Die gun5e, aus "a Menf4en beftehenoe
MannI6aft beg 9ampfers r@pona"
bur8 ben 64iffbru4 umgefOmmen
lit.
Bon Der Qonboner 80rfa
QonOOn, 2. 6e6ruur. 9as
@eI6dft auf Der 4ttienbOrfe be-
f6rGntte ii6 i'm 2aufe Der leBter
8o9e 6uuptiG8li4 auf 9edun8sz
fdufe. 0as 9u6litum 8eigte tpenlg
8ertrauen. Ods @efhdft in @mert=
tanern, o6glei4 felt, mar Flau. g}ur
GAMBLER unterbra6en our4 etner
Gprunq bic @int0nigtsit; 8rdno
Srunfs uno Canadian 9acific gingen
f9arf in bic 606e.
Die 4usii9t auf cine @onferer5 IN
Der 5ilberfrdge bat belebeno duf Dies
MetaQ gentrtt uno ebenIo auf mertz
funif6e @iIen6u6nen, Qu9 tonnte
man bic 8iidfe6r Des 8ertrauens aui
iIoumerifanif6e 8ergpert5pert6e in
6olge Der 4nii6t beo6a6ten, oaB eine
Q6fung Der @4nierigfeiten Der Or
beiterFruge in @ibufritu mDgIi6 isi
8elO mar le66aft CUR 8e3aRlung
Der Steuern p~erlangt. Die 8ant lt2H
ii6er $50, 100000
SON Der 80ntgtn 9elene
empangen.
Rom, 2. Se6ruar. = Quf 8etretz
BEN oe8 8otI4afters Mleper ma4te Die
&0ntgin 6elene, nel4e ii4 fpe9en oes
So6es t6res @roB0ater5 in Srauer
6efinbet, cine 4usna6me unO emPftng
in 9riDatau0ien3 Sri, @arep, Die
G6pdgerin oeS Prdit6enten Rooie=
pslt. Die R0nigin mar iebr lie6en8z
piiroig uno 3eigte Elm le6bofte3Bo9l=
mousn fir 4merita.
Gin @teg Fir 8arugraPB
GIf in Der den
&dmmer.
8uris, 2. Tebruar. - 8d6renb
Der 6eutiqen 8er6unblung bes @rmee>
8u0qet8 in Der 8ammer erlitten Der
3rieqsmini1ter General 4nOre II. Die
8ubQetzg ommi1iion cine NieOerlage.
Sin N%menbement, pel6eS $4,000
fir Die 2ieferung OOn Wetn an Die
@olbaten beniGigt, nurbe troB Der
Oppofitton 0eS Generals &nbre unD
Der @ommiiiion nit 1922 gegen 213
5timmen angenommen. 9as 6auptz
fd9li6e, bon ben 8efirnprtern oes
QmenDement8 bDr~getragene Nrgument
mar, bic tiir3Ii6e Champagne in Chino
babe bepie1en, baB Soloaten, pel4e
Wein trinfen, me6r Nu5Oauer an ben
Sag legten, ais biejentgen, neI6e III
rem 9urft nur nit 8a7er l0iaen.
Sin anbere5 4menoement, DelAes
$1,OOO,OOO fir Die augemetne 4ufz
beRerung Der fran3Oiii6en @olOaten
perpiuigt, purbe nit 387 gegen $50
Skinner gene6migt. Die &ummer
berta8te ii4, pbne Die @er6anOlung
beS 8iibgets gu %bollenOen.
&ur3e &abelbepef den,
- Die nGape Shines" in Der Sap
ftuot meloet oas Nbleben beS frii6eren
8oerensg ommanoanten 9rtn8loo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
Trfftrauru

in alien qileu gsqeuiibcr ocbOtcu, tpclbc ibr 3nncs
res inter elmer ibcr}udtrtcu Ouqt O~crbtrQtu. Wtr
stluug i'll 0~,rberqtH bat. ipitlt tsjn t6rli6ts Spit.
SAM auocrs t:bt e nit ncu ct. &cruOro Rrdu=
ttrpiatn, Dem bcribmttu ocilmittcl fur ale RraHt=
bcit,u Der 9crOauuugsorgout. oer Gtbcr, 0c5 Itas
gems NM Der 8i,rcu, oos iur y 6eut5 in ultu
&potbtfsu 3u bctommcu lit. Eisie 4jlln bobeu
feline iiber}udertc SuQ,. sic entbulttu uibts
S6GDlihes, feline dBcuotr. metaljibtu Site IN
ibrcm 3nueru perborQtH, i%oH0crn bsFeb:H nUr aus
ben btteu SdTten bti.trditigtr 4ilonjtu.
Isl IN =al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
Wti9rane, Silioftat,
Tranenfrantbciten, ScrFOpfnng
1tuOerOanli6feit, 9g8pcpta
ale 1tuorOnuugen Ger 2e6er.

gtobl6t,t bic fo!otuOeu 6Dmptomc, pie bon
Rrauf5citcu Der gtroauunggsCrgau b%errHbrcu:
gcytopfuua, inntrIi5t 6dmorrboiOen, eiH OOus5
g.iubl I'M Gopfc, gtriaucrung Oe5 ISlgtu5, u:bclz
fsjt, soobrcan.n, 8iotrpjatn gogtH oo5 Giunebz
men BON Nabruuq, Gin Gefa6l, ais OF Elm ittOtres
0srptbt I'M N}aa,n Ggt. iaurts a%uffOb:n, stuteH
oOcr g;brir.n Ots Series, piirg;uocs oou trfidenz
ots g:fHbl in ~ljtgtnOsr StcQung, u]nt.drer Gtij3tsz
finn, 9unttt Oder 0tDtbs Dor ban Qug;n, 6iebtr
unO pumpic sbmsrl;u i'm Fopfc, uugeuito'nDs
56to,ibabiouDcrung gtlbe 6lrbc Der 0aut uuD Der
Wuosn, 5bmu5cu in DIR Settle, in Der 3ruit uro
BEN 0lieOtru, pl6s,i5s 3iss=aniaus unO 9r'uucH
i'm 5l,ji3. Ginios 2oien pom &"aDDap's
9tIIsu b.freitn has epftm pom az ben ot;n
augsfabrtsn uuOgOHungsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
1o0DoD'5 PjQcIl

0ur6aus aci8madlos, cltaaut H6crjoacn, Fa6rsn
as, regu.jrcn, purii;Jiren, r,ini0,u uuO ]trditigcn.
GaODaD's Q5atH fir Die o:ilurg ontr luorOnuus
sen Dts Wagcns, Der 2drmc, Otr Gitrtu, Der 9lai,,
]u:rO0icn Rrant6eitcn, S3Din3:l, gcrtigo, ges
~fopiuug, odmOrrbOiOtH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
Glf Traucn unb 3inOer gu 3noe
%ncrbruunt.
8uncDuber, B.zG., 2.

8uncouber, 8.zG., 2. 5ebr.
Der DON Der 0orotiite 8ritii4z
Golum6ia'5 bier ~angefommene 0amz
pier nGoquitlan" 6ringt Die 9&a6z
ri6t, oaB elf 6rauen unO &inOer
our6 einen Brand, pel6er in elmer
Simmer : NteOerlafung auf Der 0tal=
colmsSniel auSbrad, um'5 2e6en 8ez
fommen iinO. Die GoIOnie nurOe crit
tiir3li4 8egriinOet unO umTuBte etlpG
12O Geelen. Sine u~mgepDrFene
Qampe Deruria6te ben Brand.
Die &utaitrop6e ereignete ii6 am
IeBten 0pnneritag Qben0. QuBer ben
llmgetommenen erlttten II anbere
9erionen 8runopunoen. SIS mar fem
8aFer gu erlangen, unO feline 20i4z
perTu6e fOnnten Qema6t nerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
gllerQrcer 90. Waters. fpelbt

= 4leraroer 30, 0aters, neI4er
elm Regisrung5amt gu Manila belief
bet uno $4,000 ~Deruntreut BADEN in,
DurDe geitern in MOntreul, @an., al5
CT aus 8ancouber ~anlungte, uuf Ser
anlafung Ter Ser. Staten : Regiez
rura ber6aftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
Qpnbpn martet.

2pnbon, 2. Sebruar. = 8ene>
3uela's @%ntgegnung auf Die &bleb>
nung fetnes @orI9Iag8 8ebufs glei4z
mGBiger' 8ebanblung Der 4niprii4e
aqer 8lGubiger =Itationen, obne Be-
bor3ugung Der Gorberungen Der 4qi>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03

8 5amts,
t8arqua 6cN, Vuua 60, 4rijora.S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
Re DoIutipnGre8 Gtrtular
in 6 drdcds.

Caracas, 2. 5ebruar. - Sin
aus Curacao pom q. DECEMBER oa@
tirte8 repolutionGre8 Girfulur puroe
6eute bier D~ert6eiGt. G8 beiBt BARN:
n8eneral Mato's Gomite bat aus
europa bic Nu6ri9t erbalten, Dab Die
8lodube ni4t Dor mebreren 8p4en
a~ufge6o6en nerben pirO, penn eS
iiberbaupt ge76is6t, QGe &eOolutiOz
niiten fouten fih Dor Dem 5, 6ebruur
Der @rmee unf6IieBen, UNI mad Ga
racas gu murf6tren."
OipIDmQten tauf4en Be-
Jude aus uno comic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03

= 9raf b. gaReG1Ruoensbduien, Der
beutf4e 9efanDte an Gbili, 1T Reute
pI0Bti4 geftorben.
On Der bdnif6en 6 ii fe Sc
heitert.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-19
REPORT
SUBMITTED.

To the Honorable Board of Directors,
Grand Junction Chamber of Com
merce,
Gentlemen As your representative
to tho Irrigation convention held at
Olathe, Montrose county, May 9th,
1908, beg leave to report as follows ::
first had an interview with Mr.
Fellows, government engineer in
charge of the Uncompahgre valley
project.
Mr.. Fellows was courteous and gave
much desired information.
Mr.. Bien, legal advise, of the de-
partment, will arrive in Montrose in
two or three weeks. Mr.. Fellows
suggested our writing to Mr. Newell
at Washington, d. c., asking that
Mr.. Ben be instructed to visit Grand
Junction and meet with the Cham Der
of Commerce and other representative
men of the Grand valley Mr. Eel
lows will probably accompany the
government representative to Grand
Junction.
in charge the Grand river canal pro-
iect reached Washington two or three
weeks since. Mr. Fellows thought
this would soon he taken up. The re-
port as to its feasibility would be
made after investigation by three
competent engineers from different
localities who could be relied upon to
make an unbiased report.
Inquiries may be sent to Govt.
Office, S35 Majestic Building, Denver.
Colo
The Hon. John G. Bell was elected
permanent president of the conven-
tion. A committee of seven was
chosen to perfect the Uncompahgre
Water Users association to be modelled
after the Articles of Incorporation of
the Salt River Valley Water Users
Association, Phoenix. Arizona. A
copy of these articles was kindly Civ
en- me by Mr.. Fellows. These articles
have been approved by the govern
ment authorities and indicate the
lines that it will be necessary for us
to follow to secure the aid of the gov
ernment in building the Grand River
canal. Mr.. Bell ON taking the chair
stated:
The Government is not oppressive,
and never knowingly oppressed a sim
gle citizen. Oklahoma was settled
and bv treaty with the Indians the
settlers were to pay for the benefit of
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-19

The very proper thing for Mr..
George P. Cronk, supreme exalted
ruler of the Elks, to do. is to resign
his position in the order When a
man is compelled to hesitate between
pure wife of noble and exalted wo-
manhood and woman whom he is
shielding under his protection, with
out any legal ties to bind him. he is
no fit representative for the position
he holds at the head of the great or
der of Elks.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-19
WIN there be a Peach pay ?

Will there be "a Peach Day? This
is question not few are asking
themselves We would like to see
something of the kind. but we propose
to see that those who receive much
subscription, before we shall attempt
much stir in that direction. Some
men for years have made lots of money
over the annual festival held in this
pended cent toward defraying the
expenses. 1t is these that we want to
hear talk this time.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-19

mite. where the president spent day.
was literally lectured by the presi-
dent for yelling at him as he rode
down the street, ''Hello Teddv.' Mr..
Roosevelt went so far as to stop his
horse and ride to where the little tad
was standing and deliver to him cur
tain lecture of some length. We
hardly think the boy was deserving of
being lectured by the president in the
least. The boy evidently thought he
was doing the correct thing in adopt
ing the familiar title used in the press
of the nation and by his followers
everywhere. If Mr.. Roosevelt has
not invited this style of address, by
his spectacular movements and sayings
we know of no other person or thing
that has. ''Teddy the Terror - Tied
dy the Tough or other sayings and
nicknames of like import have con-
tributed largely to the presidents IS pop
ularity Deny the populace this form
of expressing its approval of the
roughness and readiness of the presi-
dent and goodly portion of his popu-
larity is gone. He is not strikingly
of statesmanlike mold, hence he is at
tempting to throttle the thing that
has made him what he is. In most
plain words we think it was small po-
tat oes and far beneath the dignity of
the president to stoop to child's idle
street yell.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-19

A newspaper libel law has been
passed by the state Legislature of
Penn sylvania. IT has been signed by
the governor, Samuel Pennypacker.
1t is the most drastic measure ever di-
rected against a free press, We be-
lieve it is unconstitutional and against
the guarantees of the primal law of
the country. The Legislature of
Pennsylvania, notoriously bad. needs
the watchful care of an untramelled
press, or it would steal the entire
state. Usually its membership is
owned by the Pennsylvania railway
company, and what is not owned by
that great railway corporation, is
owned by some lesser one. The per-
sonnnel of Pennsylvania IS legislatures
would shame kangaroo court in any
penal institution in the country. 1t
is hardly to be wondered that its
members did not dare permit the press
of that state to have free way at them,
or perhaps they would have all landed
in institutions over which they are
supposed to have care.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-19
THE SENTINEL.
LEE g. BUNTING. Props.
I. N. BUNTING. Editor and Manager
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

More arbitrary in many instances
than were ever the demands of en-
ployers, are the demands of the en-
ployes in some of the recent strikes
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-19
SPECIAL SHOE SALE.

Boston Shoe Co., 451 Main street.
The new management assuming all
bills. Please bring in your premium
tickets.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-19
NOTICE.

Any parties wishing roomers or
boarders can get them by leaving
their addresses at our office. Began,
Gaines. & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-19
THE CONTEST.

First class livery turnouts at Platt
& Kings.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-19

A little boy in the town of Yose-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19

Clerk E. M. Kilben of the mall system, J. F. Reeves of the bureau of postage stamps, supplies and postmasters ac- counts, and J. A. Mover. a clerk in the office of the second assistant postmaster general.
 The postmaster general tocay received a ruling of the treasury department re- garding the recent allotment of clerks In the various postoffices under the appro- priation for the coming fiscal year. The allotment as already made Is to take ef- feet July next.
 Postmaster General Payne and First Assistant General Wynne had a long conference late this afternoon over the matter and the result will be a gradual adjustment of the grades so as to meet the letter of the law, MT. Payne had a number of conferences today with those who are directing the investigation of af- fairs of the department, and spent a large part of the day considering the subject. He said. however. that there were no important developments and there were not likely to be any that could be made public for some time. The inspec- tors are busy not only inquiring into af- partment here but looking into matters In several other cities in connection with the investigation here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
At Lakeside.

Chicago, April 1S.-After winning the owners handicap the feature race at Lakeside today, Bondage was disqualified for fouling Albula and Antonius was placed first, Albula second and The Bobby third. Antonius was the extreme out slider in the betting, being quoted at 15 to l. Albula was an odds-on favorite and Bondage was second choice at to g.. Weather clear; track little slow.
 First race six furlongs-Miss Manners, 109 (Dominick), IS to 5, won; Mierrina, 10l e. Kelley), 12 to 1, second; La Honda, 100 (Baker), to 1, third Time 1:16.
 Second race, four furlongs-Arnold K, 112 (Matthews), to 1, won; J. w. ONeill, 10S (Penny), to l. second; Jerry Lynch, 106 (J Baker), to l, third Time, :50 3-5.
 Third race, five furlongs-St. Minor, 97 (Phillips), to 5, won; Stem Winder, 97 O. Baker) to g. second; Scorpio, 116 c. Matthews), to 1, third Time, 1:01 3-5.
 Fourth race, mile and sixteenth; the owners handicap-Antonius, 105 (Morper), l5 to 1, won Albula, 110 e. Kelly, 4 to 5. second; The Bobby. 107 (Dominick), to 1, third Time, 1:50.
 Fifth race, mile selling-Alee. 10S (Dom- inick), 3 to 1, won; Dutch Carter, 101 (H Phillips), 30 to l. second; Dodie B., T (J. Booker), to l. third. Time, :43.
 Sixth race, mile-Haydon, 101 (HalD, 3 to 1, won; Merops. 106 (Birkenruth), to 1, second; Lime Light, 106 (Morper), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:42
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
How LOGO ChlCdQOdnS
Got We'll at My Risk.

On Jan H. 1903 published in the Chicago papers the addresses of thousand people city alone whom cured of chronic diseases last six months.
 several thousand other Chcagoans have writ ten for help. The offer made to all of them make to you
 Simply this coupon r write me postal stating which need. will then mail order at any drug for six bottles pr Shoops may month trial If S5 it fails, will pay the druggist myself your mere word shall decide it.
 Restorative is the remedy that thousand people city in onehaf year And my office the records nearly whom has cured in the past twelve years.
 my Restorative is the only remedy sure even in difficult cases, that anyone dare like mne
 helpwhether the trouble trifng or severe you need the best hep-this help.
 The usual for treating Weak vital organs doctor the organs themselves My way strengthen bring back the organ do it's alone organs and it is nerve weakness alone that makes the organ weak treat weak like weak engine-I give it the power act The result Is always a cure save when makes impossible Such causes are so rare that I willingly take the risk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
BEET SUGAR IN SPAIN.
Propose to Make Good the Loss of
 Cuba-To Form Trust.

Washington, April 1S.-Advices received at the state department from Consul General Lay at Barcelona are to the ef- feet that since the loss of Cuba, great deal of attention has been turned to the possibility of producing beet sugar in Spain. Large factories were erected and wide tracks of land were devoted to the cultivation of sugar.
 Large quantities were accrued each year but there was little chance to dispose of it in the foreign markets, so it was decided by the manufacturers of beet sugar to form a trust to control the production and sale of sugar. According to the latest report about 90 per cent of the manufac- turers' have joined this combination and negotiations are still going on.
 The manufacturers of the products into which sugar largely enters are very much interested in preventing an increase of the price and the general public who are now paying about ten cents per pound for loaf sugar do not favor a scheme which will possibly result in enhancing the cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
MARION RUNS AWAY
 WITH HOWARD TEAM
INSTITUTE BOYS DEFEAT THE CLUB FROM EAST LAKE BY SCORES OF 1s TO 12 AND IS TO 3-Too EASY.

Marion, April 1S-(special )-Yesterday the Marion Military institute defeated the baseball team from Howard college by the score of 15 to 3. This afternoon the insti- ute boys again ran away with the yisi- tors by the overwhelming score of 19 to g.
 In both games Howard college was clearly outclassed, and at no time was the game close enough to be interesting The institute boys stole bases at will, and throughout the game pounded the Howard pitchers for one, two and three baggers. The first home run of the season was made this afternoon by Wilkerson for the home team, bringing in three runs. A beautiful double play by Thompson and Davies retired Howard in the last inn ing.
 The two runs to Towards credit were made by careless errors on the part of the cadets. The score by innings was: Marion ............3 3 0 1 0 s-19 Howard ...........0 0 l 0 0 O. ?
 Monday the institute boys will play the strong team from Mississippi college. The institute haE a crack team this sea- son, having won five games and lost only two.
 The game won from Tulane university by the score of to ? was the prettiest of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
At Memphis.
Memphis

Memphis April 1S.-The Memphis stakes for o-year-olds at five furlongs proved to be one of the pest races of the meeting Schorr's Molinos was fayorite, while John Fay's ETierney, fine looking youngster, was well-backed second choice. The two engaged in an exciting duel down the stretch, E'Tierney win ming on the post by nose. It was the first time the youngsters were asked to go five furlongs this season. The weather was cloudy and the track fast. Sum mary:
 First race, six furlongs, selling-Aro- toma, 93 (Helgerson), to l, won; The Stewardess, S9 (Treanor), ? to 1, second; Ablesea, 105 GIT. Booker), 20 to l, third. Time, Ills.
 Second race four and one-half furlongs, selling-Bird Pond, 101 GA. HalD, F to 10, won; Morning Star, 101 (Scully), 10 to 1, second; Dr. Loder, 106 (Piermam, to 1, third. Time, :571a
 Third race, seven and one-half furlongs, purse-Elsle L, 1O5 CWonderly), T to 2, won; Favonius, 110 (Coburn), to 1, sec- ond Whisky King, IF (Stevens), to 2, third. Time, 1:341s
 Fourth race, five furlongs, the Memphis stakes, $15OO added-E'Tiern no GA HalD, to g. won; Molinos, 115 Bullman), 8 to 5, second Flo Bob, 105 (Wonderly), Il to 1, third Time, 1:O21s.
 Fifth race, handicap, steeplechase, about two miles-Lord Radnor, 1S9 (Hei- der), to 1, won; Sauber, IA (StewarD, even, second; Handvice, 140 (Owens), to 1, third. Time, 4;41.
 Sixth race selling, six furlongs-Maden, 107 (I. Booker), 20 to 1, won; Insolence 107 (McIntyre), 20 to 1, second; OHagen, 1O2 (HalD. to ?, third. Time, l:1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-19
DR. SAILOR WINS
 ARVENE STAKES
Tommy Burns Landed PiS
 Mount at Aqueduct
AHoLA GETS HE PLACE
Lord Turco Fell, But Ills Rider Es- capped Injury-E'Tierney Wins Hot Race in Memphis From
 Schorr's Favorite.

New York, April 1S.-Dr Saylor, with Tommy Burns in the saddle, won the Arvene stakes for 3-year-olds at Aque- duct today. The first three horses finish ed heads apart. Illyria cut out the run ming to the stretch where the fayorite, Ahola, and Dr. Saylor both challenged In a driving finish. Dr. Saylor won with Ahola second and Illyria third. Lord Turco, in the third race, fell but his rider escaped injury. Weather fine, track good
 First race, five and a half furlongs selling -Armeath, III (1oar), 12 to 1, won; Homestead. 110 c. Daly), 15 to 1, second; Andrattus, 1O2 Redfern), 12 to l, third Time, 1:09.
 Second race, four and a half furlongs- Valour, 96 CRedfern). to ?, won; Wizard 99 (Gannon), 20 to 1, second; Peter Paul, 11S (odom), to 2, third, Time, :56.
 Third race seven furlongs, selling Ernest Parham. 1O6 (Fuller), 8 to 1, won; King Raine, 11S CN. Lewls), 5 to 1, secondi octawaka, 1OS (Martin), 4 to 1, third. Time, :31 2-5
 Fourth race, the Arvene stakes, seven furlongs-Dr. Saylor, 10S (Burns), to 1, won; Ahola, 95 (Wfkerson), 19 to 5, sec ond; Illyria, 10S (Creamer), 8 to l. third. Time, 1;29 1-5.
 Fifth race, four and a half furlongs, selling -Florizel. 96 (I. Callahan), to 5, won; McGonlgle, 93 (Toonan), 20 to 1. second; List Away. 9s (Reddington), to 1, third Time, :57.
 Sixth race, five furlongs-Mackey Dwy- CT, III (Burns), to 5, won Flying But tress 1O5 (Mindar), to ?. second Ethics, 12O (Odom), to l, third. Time, l:2S 3-5.