davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-30


Ing mentor of President Harris Cubs
makes q winner this season he will
have established a new record in the
Oldest Of Americas two big leagues.
Selee's position even now compares
favorably with that Of his only two
National league rivals and in major
league baseball is surpassed only by
that Of Charles Comiskey, now Of the
Chicago White Sox, who have won six
big league pennantsE In the Amer
lean association and two In the Amer
lean league-and two worlds cham
pionships. Anson's five championships
were won In the eighties.
Since the season Of 1891 Hanlon, Sc
lee and Fred Clarke have had monop-
oily Of National league buntings, Han
Ion and Selee each gaining five, while
Clarke has won the last two. Both
Hanlon and Clarke in the gaining Of
their honors have been aided by con-
solidation, Hanlon by the combining of
the Baltimore and Brooklyn clubs and
Clarke by the consolidation Of the Lou
isville and Pittsburg teams. Selee's
five, however were all won at Boston,
whereat there was formerly but one
club, the Nationals and he used none
but the players Of his own selection
and development on the one team.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-30

Unlike all other managers who have
been as successful as he, Selee was
never famed as a player. He played
er was player in league company.
His first connection with professional
baseball was in 1884 at Waltham.
Mass, in the Massachusetts, league. at
a time when Jimmy Ryan was in Hol-
yoke in the same organization. Dur
ing the same year this club, with Selee,
was transferred to Lawrence, Mass,
and the league finally disbanded be-
cause it failed to pay, but Selee fin
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-30

ished the season IT Lawrence, keeping
the team rs m independent organiza-
ton.
During the seasons Of $50 and 1856
Selee was viii tie ells5 at Hayerhi.L
Mass, In the a-as.alc,lTs It's league, Sc
lee acting as ,slallsgnr Of the team. of
which Mr.. Moody. .,.e present secrota-
~ Of the nagy, Nas president.
The summer of 1887 found Selee at
Oshkosh. Wis, where he won his FIRST
pennant. 1t is a peculiar coincidence
that this year Selee won the champion
ship Of the then Western league By a
margin Of but one or two games In q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-30
HERMAN LONG, WHOM sELEE MADE FA-
MODS.

HERMAN LONG, WHOM sELEE MADE FA-
NOUS.
counting the race for the flag as being
between Chicago, Pittsburg and New
York. MAY the best club win, and
may the best club be headed by Selee, !"
is now the slogan of the Windy City
fans, although they now realize that
the Pittsburg team has commanding
lead and looks to be practically certain
Of carrying away it's third consecutive
pennant.
Fred Clarke, the manager and cap
tain Of the Pittsburg team, champions
OF the National league, has had more
fights than any ball player in the game
Recently he INDUCED In fsticuffs with
Bowerman, catcher Of the New Yorks
Some Of his fights have been with
cupid" Childs, the noted second base
man Of the old Clevelands; Fred Ten
ny Of the Boston Nationals; Jesse Tan
nehill, then a pitcher for Pittsburg,
and Jesse Burkett, formerly of the ST.
Louis Nationals. These fights are fresh
in the memory Of the fans. Besides
these, he has had numerous other
minor difficulties. Clarke is pugnacious
in his make up and this fact leads him
into trouble.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-15
Sooielsoaesboeen

"5fsfeIsSnesbos", uSionrulst pai Or. 2.
arunbfsns 5orlae. SecCra9. Soud, CT mig til
icnbt Ill anTueloeIfs.
goasn CT pan 255 stoer [ Tibet Sornai. troft
paa acoi Bupir ca 'olio iuobunosn. anrets
Enpe CT onffri to 6dnee. Rna ben sue Sioe
iidnr tire Tdtoer mso pdsfsnee Bum iii at inbs
'sre III egei euers andres gldone uHoer beres
refpeitice SeofeIsonioer mf6 1iIis|,e az liars.
tduef for oeres GsoieL. 9aa ben mohfaiie Sioe
iiaar be famine Gntoer uieo 81 iiRrnefulot Tam
fefprog iilfeiet, fugHe fra be beoite S0rfditere
fra for 90 M. iom be f~orfieniae Rafioner bar
at oppiie. IaHfeiprogere CT trRffeHee % bort.
fenoe % I be nsfte IiIfPioer bel fifieee III al
oarue Wottosr % oererseler for be rsieettice
9crioner, Deb bois Ssbfelsodg be itnar.
unoer be a~Ierfsfte Eatoer, boor Rasne ffal
tuoisres. itGar en- eIer unbeH bersTt Muuos
euer Hptnoes sGbr. fom bar aiorf "a ~fortieut
az fin sdmtib % gtierHRat. eIer fom bar eRret
guuner'frer % Juregduasmauo I fin Birisireos
enter / Surtie euer Ruth. 9IaHbi andre ftn0cr
bi Ianoanne Ranue ioM 2. aoreH. 9. u. 9Ieus,
". q. aneeriou. auute ReIfoH % Eere.
CT man fsoi pun famine Sda, ION en- cue
oneer tor 0sfionIiebeb. ida fan eeHnes Rapn
.iere iii GreulpsI oa ipore I guneHoelfeu dt
fine Gbner til W~2eemeureiers 6aDn % geoifs.
Or man eerir,po fset pad en- Gdtc. bbcruHoer
intet Ram ttnnr. fdd fan oafad bet iiene til 4
man ieIe fsaer az efterIabs ia Ct bReerltai
Ram, iom fan b1rs til eos % greulpel FOR
andre. Tesuoeu bfr be Raons. Tom itadr Der.
pRiie Gotten hoS - til at eisre os beiienets
mee ceres 2ibsbiitcrie. ION bQrer BEN, ca iaa,
lsoes bsiie babe SubHaf % geiIebntug | bort
eaet yirfe. eoasu otl for be fIsfie e4re en- firr
eiRit 90 bsr bobes peliommsn I a1es Siem.
q. q. eassI Ga Grosfs, @ts.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-15

iom man sierne faIher oct, % at
bette Dor gorinsen til Snobpssernes
Tso; men bette par life 9ilfRloet.
Otter DC CpIpsnineer. Brofesior Ro.
bert Gin bar ifaiict til geie peS lin.
oerisseIier paa Steoet % Mibsring
at gienoioner, ioreaif 8ataitroien
omtrent paa islsenhe RaaOe:
ct Sieblif efter De isriie uobruo
fra Sopeofroteret paa Soppen fule.e
ct mt fra oct fsr omtalte mirorc
9rater paa gicrgiioen; Dc Sampe %
2uitarter, Der berpco u~bIpneeoes,
fnnoe imioIertio paa 8rnnb al 2iiit.
trpffet fra Oct isrite llobruo life
tpinee zig til 8eirS, men ruleoe iom
en- mastig iort SIN ueo MOB ct.
Eierre. 9uititrsmmen bopoe Ell iaa.
oau Woet. at Sustnsene flsi ior ben
iom apner, Sfibene | Sapnen fr9it.
sese oe fantrebe, tuuge annoner Isi.
teoes al beres 2eie, og ct 7.Sons Me.
taImonument blep blPit 40 Glen
bort. S~pifrPmmeoe oeo De inole.
oenoe Sororpltelier baooe SnObpg.
serne isgt Sililuet | 9irfrrne eller
LIB uoen Iaal % Ieo ON / @aSer.
ne, ga benne iorte Srfan fom oper
oenL greb Dem % ilpngeoe Dem moo
Murcne. Samtioig begpnbte efs.
oenoe Stene fra Sopebfraterets 10.
bruo at regre neSoper gpen, % Disie
| Sorcning meo 2pn, Der gienuem.
brso Suften | ale Retninger iatte
Slo paa alt b%r9nbbart, oeriblonbt
maaife ogiaa Gr9nObare 2uitarter,
iom 8ulfanen bapSe ubIeuot; og iaa.
Iebes bIep alt lepenbc ioeoct. brGnot,
itegt eIler fpaIt eiter De itebIige Sor.
boIo. 5 en- Sib, Der oigipes mel
lem 3 og 10 Winuter. par ca. 10000
Weuneifer / ct. 1ierre % Smegu
blepet 9sbenS gptte. Oct bar ga
Slo innrere emo 9dua, Giferegn eller
SorbifiGlp, ser bopoe ubfsrt ben
irrsteIige 8ieruiug. SORT ~ Gage
eiter peS ct mt enbnu bGftiscre llbs
bruo al Rout 8elee Den 20 Wai
bQffeocs oer rpgenbc Rllin al en-
aifereen. 90 rnbuu Idngt ictere
bar gier9et ogioa uOienbt 2aua.
itremme.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-15
Deroten at GrafuI.
Saa mcnnrifer peS, BuOr nnttist Oct
or til gcoarclie at Selbreb
% SfJbnbeb.

Rpiten enbper oeo, at SrPful err
oct ~iifreite o. pirfningsiulbeIte Dis.
inieftionsmiobel / Raturen, men iaa
foritaar bets 89roi raar oct tages
ino / oct menneifelige Spitem / Jam.
me Hensningssiemleb.
SrGful er ct Wibbel, JON Bet err
beore 10 mere De tager al; oct er in.
tet Drug, men oct optager / liz @as
og l~lrenbeoer, iom altib er tiIiteoe /
Wapen % SnbpolOene % bringer
Dem no al Spitemet.
SrGfrl eiper bebageIig aanoe ei.
ter Rsgning, Drifting eIler ~eiterat
babe ipiit 500 % andre iterft Iusten.
DC Sager.
SrGfll bepirfer en- FLAIR % forbe.
6ret Suoiarue, gisr SpnOerne bpioe
og oirter enopibere iom ct uaturligt
og fortrinIigt aifsringsmioOeI.
Oct optager / Jig ben ~ifaSeIige
8as, iom iamles / Raoen og Sarm.
fanaleu; oct oistniicerer Nlinoen %
Salien for 8iiten al &ntarrb.
gue apotefere iGlger Srpful / Ben
enc eQer anben 6ornl, men oct be0Ite
Sr9ful o. oct meite for gengene er
piitnof i CHARTS &biorbent 9oSen.
ges; DC er iammeniat al BET fineIte
pnlpiierebe @iqop.SrPfiil os andre
uifaoelige antiieptics, / SabIetiorm
eler rettere / Sorm al itore peIima.
senoe 2oSenses, ibet SrPtuIlet er
blanoet meb Scouting.
Zen baslise Brig al hisie 9o5en.
ses pil mart piie Jig / Ell meset for.
bebret Silitano OF oct aImeue BERN.
benbe, | beSre Suoiarue, friifere aan.
De og renere Bloc, og oct bebite beS
Oct err, at bets iortiatte grus insen.
iombelit Sfaoe fan nfiteOfomme men
tuertimoo tort @apn.
5 en- SmtaIe al ErGfuIIets 8apn
tiger en- gufinIo.2Gge: Seq nubein.
Ter Charts abiorbent 9o3enses til
ale gatienter. Der Iioer al 8as / IRA.
pen oe Sarmfanaler og til at sisre
beres Seint flar, annbeSrRttet iriift
oe renie Nrnoen % Salien. Seq
tror osiaa, at Seperen games meaei
peb SogIia grus Of Dem; De foiter
fun % Gents geifen pan apoteferne,
oa ifisnt be ! en- bis 6oriianS er en-
9atentmcSicin, trOr lea BOG. at iep
iaar mere 90 beore 3rehiI | Stunrt's
a~biorbeni Sc5enaes enb ! nosen al be
oroinGre Sr9til. Tablets
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-15

lAu blSAHN ~ SANO'N 80 49,"
Sio boer Rorgen; oct er nlriaa life
oct 6Promen, man funoe faloe So
pe6u6ret.
Bar set aIereSe mirbre belSigt,
Su ri ioran maatte ertlRre. at pi til
Sorflarinseu Of bisie S9nomener
maotte forubiPtte et oiit iiPleIigt
Sea, maa Ri MI poerIigere forpare
os for at bile fommc inb paa fiIoio.
fit SmraaSe, naar ri her bolber paa,
at bette Seq" / 8irfeIiSbebeu err en-
SobeS, beitaaenSe al noaet be.
.pi6it og noget ubeoioit. lin.
Der Ssunen ioper ogiaa Bet bepioite
9Gfen / Dor Meteorological, meoens
Sei ubepiSite itabis er pna SCRIBE; oct
er til bette iioite, at ri oeo Dor Sro-
Iumren bar betroet Smiorsen for al
ppffe os til beitemt SiS, og Oct lager
life IeiI; set ubeptOite 8Riens llbr
fungerer SeIto beSre. 10 arunoisere
port ianieIise. bepioite Seq er tat no
al girtiombeS.
Gette iioite fan naunlig tpoelia
ices / Den eienbommelige Silitnro.
Der fables Ben bupuotiife. Zen
gerion. hos
bbem 0ilien oa oct beoioite Geo er
iat ina iulSitRnoist no al 5unttion,
bar iaoIeoes en- ganife io~ruuoerlip
ifarp uopiflet Sibinns; ban fan pnn
SpsrgsmaaI ansipe MoffeiIettet al.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-15
6is6cnbapns RaaSbns. s


%Ierier, Ser blep beitilt til lloimpfning
al Ell Gel gorgcrmeiteropreIie r, ec
III irrOige % paa en- erfeIt llnSta'
gelie nGr a~nbragte paa Elaos. NielS
Sfopgaarb far b~cforeret 9orgcrme'
tier Srboals 8Grclie meb to SreIfcs
malerier, al bpilfe oct enc bier Il
Yarti ira Geitre airfegaaro. Set arbe.
Sribopnsmolen peo Sangelinie. iii
9orgermeiter SenienS SGrelie bar
Hing paa 9Prreo malet ct Gartt ira
9rsnsbsi meb giipebiers Rsle, iontt
ct Eroipeft al BET npe Ct. Sans So.
ipital. 8nttigborgermeiteren @tatS'
raao Sacobi bar sanIfe ieIuisl9eliJ
iuaet et Yar Eroipefter ira Den gamle
2abegoarb og bet npe nlmiubeiigt So.
ipital. bpilfe 9iaeoer be9ge ifplbeS
8ilbelm Sammersbei. @noelig bar
&arl Senien til &or8ermeiter I'll
gnarb malet ct Edrti ira Gitre elef.
tricitctsnerf % ct ira @anbperfet.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-15
5er 9oftoren fonnrer.
estuint sessbieIp Os sunSbeossIsis
sresrif D,obn. etao. mes.


ssrscs M = ~v4ro- w,rvs
nr,stsp,- s,ugnutno- s,rsors,passy nv.
bol- Wmn,- ss,s,u.r,. zys,ss,urr, A. 90,
-grpsno, usanAen,r gru,tss,
-gas-assebus :, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pa,,ri,rns,s lsL,,us,-es,,,rs, "a eyts,u-pora.,
aart,tI,us
-s,sr, 4, hens, ara, isrtists,--
ror,,s,, .,r,r ,n;.,,, g,sr;,. 80. u,s :, az. ~,
Qsrh. ai,s = g,.N;rA - cr,vr,rA -rtoAoyua-
-efssonf,b he asr,- prosoufsb n,
Gn.- aI,safsu,,s M n,s,+-gr, s,,rs g., r,uA,,sr.
m,n- gtssu,ro =, -prssr,r. .,s--,,
guus,n-pIp r,ns to nr,,i,osru, R,,fssarr~eIss.
r,,, gro ,r,rya.,,, uIns.srr-afss,t, IRA 60 :,
n.s--sf,,,,n, =, -,rAt,.- $1,000.
A. ns,,,,r,,fb..v,S,t a-,v,, xc,.rn- ar-v.s
Y~spss,,- pry,Y,, ao,rs,r prya,, r-,,-,rr-pr,,
%, efrp,b,r-ar,g, pihb,r NO r,srit, 80
e,sSa.s,r,. p--,,,.~-sy : euTN~- a-,n,t,-u-
psrn,,,l,, R,,r.s,b,s,- -gb,,.
., Spo,bys- abn-,,-G a.. s;,,,- ro,,o,ty. sThU.
80. -No,p,au,r- T,sns,n =, .;r;,, :, Is,r;r,,-
ssmy,sa,,, bs,r, gr,n n.ii,4rm T,n.u-
g,.,r,,,,io, a, t,,-T.,ir,,,t, :, e,rn,, @f,a,,
srsr, s,-.-9rari,,t;o AZ TIvo ,rr ~, ,,sf,,
Evs.,,g g.+rt,,,ou a Sg,, SS, s,r,,- .,,f,,
s11 ~, rrs,sr;,, : T..i,,,,.;.- =, rt,e,,o- :.
sr{S,,S,,s, un-Sssir,,,,;nr Al srn, ST. an,
"a nr.- g.st,s,,,,,r a, s,rS,e Gem. "a rss,L.- s,a,,,
srf,t,rswnIr-os~r,Ss,,v,,,xsxu ss-.-x.s,~sn
Mnnnp4fhtgT R>fgSafafohffma - Hsasw<EK&.aa~Kkl-
es,sI n,.r, Ts,rrs. T.,A.
tt,ya-gr.ns,roar,ab- g~rs,rtus- TB,r,ug- p.a,.a
pars,s Ssss,,ar prs,IS ssa.-gr a.u 90
uu,0ms,s "a Tv,aouS~ g. 49,.
"A a,a,r,,, esrm,-e,s, Sas siss,,,1,- S,rg, &c
bel, Oars, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -S,,,;,.
uauS,-- aIaAlut- s.sIr.A- q ,rbiustr,- x,rs-rA,.
tamiIlrr- scrbrps,-nat m,sS,s, !, ,rsr,-r,t a..
brps,fJ, tsmb,ussssrto aor.r,uSiro r,,nsn.T.-
EorhsIhsr,str ,sr asrS,,,s nor E,rs,rS.,.t- 3.
epa,voo,sr, Fr,a,r "A -srrb.rhsrs,I, u,,-,st.,.-
Eort,-rfiabsb tsy wrSfstt, Grf,,- x,-t,su. g.
u,,a,, IA gsrtiA,, rrb,;n, sar.,nr,t. e.-sr;ss..,
-EoraIsr,u,s gsns.ynyi,Rr.- a,r,r,r,r,x 49,,
nsru,u,s aaa,r-Nr,wm,n, qs,,nr ! A.W--r-rm.
u,s, a,,,u,, put.rs,r,- q rrgu,s, a,,xnr y 80
-srrumte, a,oym,r rr,,- nr,rw,n, a,,,mr :
pas,u-Srrnm,s d, a,s .u,r ca, r-,y Qua, -1-..-,
r,,vT.- EshI,I- s.,a, TIs,,
TER ups ,smm,us, sIgo,- 11sTssh- @.rofcz- a.
I~sroiituius Git - 0ints, sIsro,b;s- @l,,- Nros,
easr-9rsr Sisr,b, bs, n-9yI,,,-Sssr arL,
-ear,b,true,p.-nap,u oI,r, INSTRUMENTATION
ttsb4-otr,- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -h,,r,,.
ben en-, gis, al SUS,-6oS a,o,m,t 4 fust "a pyr,-
nus,us vid.-euslah,s-6va hsh,t a, IN s,,afp,,,
-hs,e,niA-es,pIsais--hpta \, sbo, An-nu,orou.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sp.-ncre.
nina essb,s- sussrp,t p,I-St- aiob,e,- g.
tsfioos- s1sffsatt- ~aisa,m--a trr. bsl,, ssrmu
uta - n,ssr-eoHg
-sRas,pius--sppprr-sUristru. a, ute-esrtaauO,.
heb erpplu,-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS runsruar-e,.f,,f,,uh.
Imat-ad Sripps-siaataar-suittns s,aaHse..-
au't RfrtrH, observation-disclosures
eabsusnst- esasns oopssrpsass - asuat,rams,-
psao, let iorsGtis-rQss mieotIs let forossiis-Tas
tHHst fUrssslts-Tlas for fsss GOIi-SeaS for Hasrs
Uett-pRGb Ter eamle fulf-Eae for Efnlmuab uutWen
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-15

plasti AZ eisfs eampiuutsr. % ioHi Ct Slit inn rsss,e,
~bsIbr,est otb tire ussrs Srua AZ aetiEa, artna BEL
br,Ssr osiaa ahbmu. srOueitis. iaar GAS. 'pass
auuatr FortissI', 90 SpDtSpiu,. S,r aha strttfe sasr
iHsirsttr RpIbss Ratarro. attna 'tRsssI 'rauto poa
Prsee. strtp ut % om Terra SiIiaIst. pt aiS,r
Raas 'rit % abiOrat atot'tr paa StrortOsltsr, On
~patetiuIh Dog - prp',s'or EBH'oR's 100 elbsSs Th.
torarr 81 zii,ais - frit. etno III BEN psrf ant
ecuseu Electric gsicdatioR. Tspt sol. GO VBainut
etrett aau'as Gttn. Wn.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-15

Sdiien % Def mtbtrs Gre. Snf.
enugsHt hl,r ttiitoppet af Ia.
iarrbaliie aHuuortnesr ca
itanhIsr Tihratiun s6eHsuss
Hnnfiion Yer tisie G'lpH.
briuQsr iitrues tr en- QuE
amnlia. net iHsrt Ore Tan
iifs n6ass pee Srh'pTetntua.
berfpr ar Ertl6lfrRt iiis
titaRb III at firtre eerersr
or puvre tnb uHnttge, vi Der
or en- ptbeuRabtliQ Rur ieT
SHnqbertbeb % Rainrrb eoot.
aieus hner 3ap Deb Braaeu
al aetna. TIN Tuafffrea.
Der ubpiflss GcitHa paeisrsr
qitRatn creaouatu tue | bet
mtotrt Cr. i1sruir pao- Tn
@s, be iatarrbalEt Stnoriu.
ger I SaEgsn % hsfrtsr De-
HsRs CpGmmtr. autbplt o.
enpteitel % foar hem I'll at
ribrsrt pss BIB iSaathe enb.
gttiua bar alore ftiIst I a.
tslbrthe Greiu'tu. Nl fieuher
Rolf inm | QareniR urar prrrt
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-15
9opbeo % &a.
tarrb t%elbreoeoes
ssfe sss meesm mstese fsr ''netima.'
bIss spsasst.

% pct al an, 1IlaTber al 1nuahsrthsS. Der ,r fcm.
me, I'll Dor Runbfab CT Rtialtaist al frpHtf aaiarrk {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
HUNDREDS HOMELESS
CZoudburst IN OkLaboma-Property
Loss HeaUy.

Enid, Okla, May 24-Hundreds of persons
were rendered homeless and property damage
70 the extent Of 100000 was done in the Enid
bottorns alone by a cloudburst that struck west
of this city at midnight last night The aggre-
gate damage probably will be much higher on
account of losses sustained between here and
+be seat Of the storm. A bank Of water three
feet high and two hundred feet wide swept
through the bottoms at midnight, carrying
houses and everything before It 1t came on the
+ouyn without warning, while most OF the citi-
zens were asleep. Within a few minutes
hundred houses were partly or completely sub
merged =
I2escuers went to work Immediately and ali
night Ia bored TO save persons from perflous po-
sitions Many lost everything they possessed
The means for relieving distress are inadequate
The rainfall for the last ten days mas oeen the
heaviest in the history Of the Territory. and IN
,,.4..,s ora that more will follow. Reports of
losses west Of here are meagre but it IS De-
1ieyed that heavy damage was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
IN BRIDGE JUMP.
Suicide ON Anniversary of Opening
of Structure.
THROWS HAT AT A PURSUER.

The twentieth anniversary of the opening OF
Brooklyn Bridge marked yesterday by an
other suicide from the middle Of the centre span
AS FuIton-st open trolley 2ar reached spot
about two hundred feet east OF the New-fork
tower one of the four passengers, still putting
on a cigar he had been smoking. jumped from
the car which going swiftly
The n1otornan. William Cornelius. on the sig
paI of the conductor Edward Gauch. halted the
car but before it stopped the passenger, pursued
by John Clark, Of engine company No. ., who
was also a passenger, had climbed up the high
stringpiece at the edge of the roadway, thrown
his hat in the face of the fireman. and dived
head first the cigar still between his teeth
The fireman called TO Policeman Martin Hogan.
of the bridge police, stationed on the pedestrian
platform:
Man Jumped! Get boat"
The rnotornan conductor, fireman and Abel
Bennet of No % Roerum place; Frederick
Zorno of No 2S3 Bainbridse-st.. and another
passenger lined the edge OF the roadway ana
watched the body of the jumper as it turned
over and over on its way to the water
When IT struck it rose Immediately, and the
s+-ore ebb tide bore it face upward toward the
channel.
Tn response to Policeman Hogan's telephone.
Roundsman Tyler and Policemen Bohm and
Charles OF the bridge police, stationed at the
New-York end. put out after the body from
Doyer-st. but it had been borne down nearly
off the Battery by the time they got their boat
into the river.
Clark who on his way home told the
poIice that he realized what the stranger in
tended doing as soon as he saw him leap from
the car. According to the fireman. the jumper
appeared to be a German. He lit cigar as
soon as he got on the car at the New-1ork end
and then settled back as II to enjoy MS smoke
He appeared to be in a good humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
DRAGGED By RUNAWAY
Rider Clung to Reins after Being
Unsedted.

While riding in Madison-ave- yesterday John
Blake Of No. q East Forty-seventh-s1' was
thrown from his horse at Nlnety-slxth-st- anu
sustained injuries that caused MS renoVei 10
the Harlem Hospital
His mount galloping when, at Ninety
sfxth-st. an automobile shot across his path
The horse reared, plunged and unseated Blake
He cIung to the reins and was dragged snort
distance before Policeman Schlitzer. Of the East
Observation-Disclosures station, saw his
plight and stopped the horse
Rlake was in q seni-conscious condition and
was suffering from a severe. scalp wound and
a hadIy vrenched right arm. DIR. Donovan, who
attended him. said that the right elbow had
probably been fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
STOPS HORSE SUDDENLY.
Policeman Weighing 800 Pounds
.SGUes Women.

Patrolnan George Bellar, Of the East One
hundred and-fourth-st. station, who weighs
nearly three hundred pounds, made an heroic
rescue yesterday afternoon at One-hundred-and-
third-st- and Lexington-ave.. when he stopped
a runaway horse attached to a carriage con-
tanning two badly frightened women
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Corn. of No. no East
One-hundred-and-t -third-st, went driving yes
terday afternoon in their surrey, taking with
them their niece Miss Sadie WitkowsEi, Of No
66 East One-h e-hundred-and-ffth-s They re-
turned to the Corn home about o'clock MI
Corn jumped out Of the surrey and prepared to
assist the women in getting out Some boys
were playing in the street, and one OF them
threw a stone which struck the horse on its
head. The animal, smarting under the PAIN
started forward at jump. and in minute was
going at full speed toward Lexington-aVe. Mrs
Corn and Miss witkowsh screamed with fright
but did not attempt to jump.
Patroln7an BeIlar was standing at Lexington
ave. and One-hundred- -and-third-st. when he
noticed people running in all directions. Look
ing west in One Observation-Disclosures he saw
the runaway approaching hira- 1t was near the
corner and Bellar, without hesitating mo-
rnent ran into the middle of the roadway. he
WAS inst In time for the horse reached the car
tracks in Lexington-ave- just as he did. Beilar
resched out with his left hand and caught the
bride With his right hand he grasped the
horses nostrils, and then threw his weight on
tbe animals head. The horse came to sudden
halt and then tried to free himself from the
noliceran's grasp. but without avail Bellar
held the horse until he quiet and then leo
him to the curb line. where the women were as
sisted TO alight by Mr.. Corn, who had followed
in the wake of the runaway.
Corn was profuse in his thanks to Beilar, and
promised to write a letter to Commissioner
Greene commencing him for his action captain
Smith Of the East e-hundred-and-fourtn-
station, said last night that IN splIe ol ms ~.
yeiqbt ReIlar was one of the best policemen in
his command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
TRY TO TRAP BIG HOTELS.
O'Connor's Men Fooled at Waldorf, Imperial
Hoffman House and Others.

Captain o'Connor OF the Tenderlotn station ssns
out fifteen detectives plain clothes yesterday 70
look for violations OF the excise law The men not
only visited lot OF Rainss law hotels, but urea
even in the Waldorf Imperial and al the Dig
Broadway hotels get drinks without meals
Two detectives walked into the Waldorf and sat
down at a table in the dining room A wai-er ap-
peared and they asked for whiskey. The waiter
selected bill Of from the table and handed II
10 one procuring another for the other detecr1Ve-
What dishes do you care 70 have?' asked he
Tha detectives looked at each other, and TO the
astontshment OF the waiter got Up and walked ouS;
TWO others tried the same thing az the HoSe!
Imperial and had alike experience The Aonn14n
House visited with IKE result All t17 Uls
hotels observed the law strictly.
The detectives made eight arrests: James Ward;
saHa7fS5-ave. William Thomas, a waiter in
Patrick MarlIn's Raines law hotel at No 2es Sew
enth-ave.; Joseph Legrand, bartender IN Lucisn
Ardfa's saloon, at Nos. II and 123 West twenty
sfYrh-st and Patrick Flynn. waiter IN NlcnoiaS
Herrfn's Raines law hotel. at Nos So and 50 west
Eighteenth-sr-; James Ivory, bartender IN Joseph
Wars saloon at No. 1C5 West Thirty-hrSr-st-s OTTO
Arls a bartender in Herman D kopke'S SaIoOns az
No ZN Seysnth-ave-: Theodore BaruelS. manager or
. Rafnes law hotel owned oy Frederick housmann-
az No 234 Fourth-ave.. and George GOsttelman.
bartender in hotel at Nos. Al and 43 Seventh-ave
were the prisoners
the serving OF drinks without sufficient prersnce or
a meal, or without solid food whatever