davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-02-09
FOR RENT-FURNISHED Or UN-
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT-FLATS
nos. G94iz. est. G5Si1 GlgIa 18th ST ne. also
30. 1885, q ST. nr. OaIy onc-nalf square
from Il ST. cars. very attractive apartments
-four rooms, bath. porcelain tub. Tenant can
select paper. Rent only $3.50 Keys At this
gffce.
EDWARDS E REEVES. Inc,
GA 18th ST. y " fel-7t
Nos. s26lz. rs. i2sla 18th St ne Flats, four
rooms, hath, porcelain tub. only one-haIf
square from cars Rent % cqTncr $3.50.
Rent o. 42s sI5- kevs al f2G.
EDWARDS q REEVES. Inc,
6l4 18th ST. X ". fe7-1t
FOR RENT-THE PENHURST. IS Il St ne.
near Government Printing Office and al car
lines Two modern housekeeping apartments.
four rooms and bath. II thorough order -
per month each feI-tf
FOR REST-Thfrd floor fat: three rooms and
bath; steam heat g2i Pa ave. Inquire in
store fr1-3t
The Washington times., 1903-02-09

IS AETEI-GiT1 TOT general h0useworE: three IN
emily. 2I3 T ST.. NV. j.
The Washington times., 1903-02-09
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

FOR SALE AND IuRE-Cheap. ~ second hand
b5cgg.es C. T. III INTER-, iI2 Pc ave lest
FOR sALE-TTo ladies' wheels at cigar store
o.Tuer 18th and G. sts. NV; cost 500 each; as
good as new for - each, fe5-St
The Washington times., 1903-02-09
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-A very pretty Groom house; 500
down, balance monthly CNo postal eard-.j
PIERCE & PIERCE. Vienna Va feI,80t
The Washington times., 1903-02-09

NEW YORK-ANTWERp-PA
Finland Feb. H. 10 III. krOon .Feb. Is, 10 a. N.
EaderId Feb ., 10 am. { ICELAND. Mari, 10 am
COMP 4EY's WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 z 81.
X. W, Of Geo. W Hosa. All C St. \. ".
The Washington times., 1903-02-09
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-Tuo large unfinished rooms f8r
light housekeeping. hr refined couple, grH TO
18th q 10 n SIS. NV not over SIS Address
BOX $50 this Office Il
WANTED-Tw1 unfinished rooms IN North
vest for man and wife; light housekeeping;
heat and gas; not more than SO per month
Address BOX 80. tins Office les 1t
The Washington times., 1903-02-09

WA&TED-rHo walters. beIlbov. and elevator
man. also teamsters. inquire Ze1e 5ta ST, NV
The Washington times., 1903-02-09

WANTED Experienced prepsrers and tr5mmers
81 our millinery WorkToum- Apply a. MAYER
BROS. q Co. 53s 7 81. NV fe3-7t
The Washington times., 1903-02-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

y ANTED-By lady, position as cashier OF book
keeping; knowledge Of typeWritiug. best Of ref
eTences. AllEess BOX SO. tins Office. 10
The Washington times., 1903-02-09
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to loan at s5S to 5 per cent, IN sums
Of 81 600 10 $1,000, on D. C. real estate; pas
Of and per cent mortgage and begin anew;
all transactions conducted With economical con.
alteration for borrower
VIZ H. SAUNDERS & co. I4O7 F at nv
The Washington times., 1903-02-09

5000 STRICT salary besides COMM zsion. ladies
and men selling only genuine everlasting
Philippine plant; grows in ten minutes; never
dies rs 10th St NV. Ie7-7t
The Washington times., 1903-02-09

WaNTED-}Isny good plain cooks for private
families; SO TO $50, all kinds places secured.
LADIES' EXCHANGE. So Vermont ave 1t
The Washington times., 1903-02-09

NA\ILlt-Iwo bI7 men, coioTeG man TOT real
estate agent. store porter three Lalry wagon
house boys SIAChLEFUED'~- SOC J. St nv
The Washington times., 1903-02-09

WANTED-BclIhov. elevator and hall boy, and
house IMAM Inquire 1885 I1ta ST. NV. 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call. $40 per cent, last lopp
: per cent ruling rate. per cent Time
mehey ~ quoted AZ 3sHb. per cent for
-isty days. 5iSns. per rent FOR ninety DAYS
per cent for four months, a per cent, for
sis and nine months. Commercial paper
u quoted g. 500, per cent for prime gle
names and bills receivable. other names
SfGs Der cent
sterling exchange market was strong and
higher. This was due to demand To cover
short sales made early In Tie s"cf and ,oTio y
on market srarcN 81 bills Continental e,-
change vac steady Posted rates we're
Actual rs,.s Ions " b Ti :. 81, 20, S,. ,sST'
sixit drafts. - Sc q - ~ - aud cable tran.
Ter ~ 1890 Frsnc. were quoted
short tsicl sharks were quoted NJ o. = Isai
fof long aud ~ 800. iS-ie for short
Ions and 80 l. IsS co.. for short - ~ '"'
Domestic "hchsnsr oG reS yotk. Ba..
lon ~ 2-sc discount ,hafi.-ton BuyIux
:, i ,as pr, .. -il"s - d,.oooah, ~.
sraph, iifc premium & LOU. Is..
pf.ihinIa a.d pa, Chiraso Par iincin.
dl.a"uht Nes OflesGs tonm.rrtal -
dise"uhi hank. 81 premium
h.nsV ~ l"nd"h, a't1a ~ cent H.ts
tLfss n.,.,,iA. t,ls ..sS'. ,..S 81 go. s . 80.
-s.ls fof Hans, "lo-si A. siT't, and fsf IN.
' ,Se' 70, e s'.s .,re.r, 4 salllas 900.
ss..eD Fsr. adsio.s an1is J A., s.,i.'
" ffsno.. li,5 eshiiin.s fhs srlssis fa,.
a. ~ "'i q 49,. :. w., $50, t,ssht- y, i
T q; Vac S'i'.S '.;s q af.os s;''i
.. s'"' =. % % e M h i.sg % ~.
=, 20 Assi's. siiss' asaisis sas asslss
a.. q. =. .rs. ' !. y. ~
tfsatsff dsaai halss.ss 4 las -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

by q sharp upward movement after the open
Ing. The Copper shares continued TO- show
more or less irregularity: transactions sho wed
2 marked falling on In nearly every Instance.
sure. although ut the opening some attempt
was made to advance the price. which re-
sponded with a gain OF about : per cent. but
American Can issues became prominent
In to-day's trading by the sharp advance OF
~ per cent. In the common and nearly per
figure the supply OF offerings was limited.
Houses with Chicago connections were the
large buyers. The Improvement in this
TO the advance Of s per cent In the price OF
their wares In nearly all classes and also to the
better financial condition OF the company
The transactions In the market to-day were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
Live stock Market .

SATrhpAy. March ~
=. Receipts OF beeves were 900 head. eli consigned
direct. No sa les reported. Dressed beef stesdy.
city, dressed native sides. extreme range, 61a
oac per 10. cables last received quoted Nrrertran
steer al l?eiSc. dressed weight rcfn gerator beef
at sra'tc. per ID. Reported exports for to day
l,ipd beeves $50 quarters of beef.
No receipts Of calves. and none On sale: cit y
drcksed veals i0fitc. per ID.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs. including ? ran
sale. Sheep ruled very arm: sales Of lambs were
at further advance Of about iG, per 100 lbs. Tho
per no lbs; lambs At s1@s7sS. dressed mutton.
feneial sales. sae'sc. per ID: dressed lambs 100
iS.
Receipt: Of hogs; partly estimated. were i.sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

ne has s been 1ore rap.d than for some days pas
Light. tends 70 increase the srsviy Of the situston
Of o. fog, since Friday morning: at Memphis. SIS
Of o. foot: At New Orleans io7 feet. q Ttse
OF 0,t foot The Arkansas and Ohio nvers are
generally falling, u u believed that the news
In regard to the Mississippi River win have not a
!tte TO do with the nucutuations In cotton prices
during the coming wVea.
a commission house said: with a large shory
interest not only In this market but at Liverpool
ana commission houses pretty well sold out except
those who are carrying cotton for the ciiques tho
technicAl speculative position OF the market In
much improved from that OF = week ago, and with
the speculative position OF tae stap.e gradually
WORKING stronger from cotton passing out OF sight
Into consumption and the Mississippi River threat
ening TO over1owit It's bans and the new crop season
already two TO three weeks late In farm work and
planting operations, the chances sccm TO US TO be
more IN favor OF the bulls than the bear clement
AZ present. and we would advise caution against
snon sAles 20 any extent. except on pronounced
buires and then only for moderate turns, While
y Is true thai me price OF ~ cents discounts q
srss' deal Of me strength IN the s.astlcn position
10 sustain the high level Of prices"
for No: !. Futures closed ouiei and anShanse6
70 points lower with sales OF 2.7sO bags. Havrs
declined ~. Hamburg was unchanged to u pfr
lower. American. warehouse deliveries. IGS
bats BIO advanced rs rels: receipts. ii 900 BAGS:
stock. $4,000: exchange, i3I<d., a decline OF Id
Santos was unchanged receipts 70 900 be r.: stock
e7t000. Prices here as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

n z: r. Z. ~ !.
- - ~ - I---sss - = =. 80 -.
ssssssss N -,lsi :. ssssssl, t..l.f s...srI
80 .ss' 80 Il. - ~ 80, - 80 si.siss.s
-. - e-u.t - : n - afatI a. saasf l.ess
/. ". - s..--~c. s--s.,-- - ss.-,s~,ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

Cohee was ufeicss The sales for the day were
European markets were easier and The receIpt:
a. RIO and Santos increased but there was no dis
pos ton 70 sell.
NiyALS oHrs.-Splhu OF turpentine. s7y1a
Common TO rood strained rosin, 2.25 10 2So
,dnoS we.s, was SgIc' rehned con,nent
South American on. 10. PORK was dun, with mesc
io5s' .su!,cr..Srsmsry. .e..fss: b. hrsis. aaS
M1,c.; state daiY. tubs. fancy. 36a27 Cheese
sat- I; g: small f.I made. eoIored fancy. 49,.
IKE: EGEs-stsie and Pennnsylvanis. is,;c:
Western iee. Ghicaso. March i+--There was :
hrm market early on account Of light receipts OF
hogs and prices declined later under pressure from
local bear traders and because Of the weak market
"a corn Dunes: also counted against values.
from yesterd.y's, close. Leading factors were
Q, ,,d eng nos around inside prices
10000 and other conditions surrounding the ieri-
mate situation are as strong ever. The present
demand from consumers is equal 70 current, manu-.
iacture Receipts OF hogs 81 all Western points
for the day were only %. 400. against S. 90 year
ipo.OD0 ,ast year"
SUGAR. raw was quiet At SIC. for "a ,es, and
ated, t60dt Csc.
Chic IN Mach "A rh..~ a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
ss-.a..s.s ss.aa.,ss

t.sii'isfi s'siissi q haHfa
- asfsH 81 aiisssf 81 a. si.a - .saf 80
80 tsse ~ saass.sssss fl "a g. 90 .
sassas A. ssaftsssass o.. Al. uH 80 a
O. fsi'is e. 90 $50 fas.
tHasH $50 ~ go Z aitsHd e . ff.f.f.as
'',sii 80 stsfaisiasi fsfssF a. f tsf .-f
80 fsssfsss - tts 49, Il 90 o. 49,
l-Hf isssssf - f-ss $3.50 ssss@
-. S-sssa- - $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
- sss, A....-., s.s..as

"a. si,ss H,siss aasHi i,sis sii,I .
s~,si 80 a. 40 a. 90 si,sssi..ila IT, a. o..
ssss - lsssts - 49, q ii.s srssfs
sis's,s-' i..ssas,s a ii.s sisasiss ta .
l.sld - tissssra "a Aisd o. 90 80
ls'.siss sss $3.50 80 ~ ga go - O. %
No a. ssss-s D t.-saa liai..tf 81 -
.ssai sgss t.ss,~g ss.a 49, - -
ltsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
Imports 81 Gsssssi sssssssa,ss saa Wsv
l.S-s,. sas s..s.s. =, sy...s

..l !. i'. X. IL AZ e. e. -, -. &c:
l.ts' " -i-'.s 80. I.lI o. 81 .l'-
ksl.Lsl i8.si a OF lAl4 ,ssiss o.
s'l,s 90 - . "a an ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

..,,is -, IT,. 80 %. s--.ss..
:. -s..is s.<..s ~ a. s---s s.-ss ..sas
a-s sss:s ssssssss lsss.Ss.s.. . $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
stAA 0sstsSAg.
sssss t.ss ssssssssass tAsssss 1. s~s
slss hsss.s

Atifsssh Sac ltfss - saal ni.asa ~ Az.
ssssib sistsissssi = sssissss ~ tls I ls.,l..
nsssf esisss siss,sisisa a. sils. - ~
iaiss assfs-ss NJ iusss - iil.ses % s,s \,
asis.siif a tsst 80 - fsaassa ihs s,..,, ,
40 siiI fsssiss iis-i tts isiass ssss sasiiss
4 stss a. iasts - A. ssigasf a ga -
w. ls-s 'ss,i sitiai 90 tssf ssssssl -
80 ) "a =. ~. iiiis-i.s
sa.sT,s $40 a., h.elsff ksiI,s,.si lsa.I.l's
n't l-s... 20, sieas ~ ed
...i..i.1 'fisi f,SE. -
go W. saisssi sssf a. tta4 a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
SUB-TREASURY TRANSACTIONS.

FRIDAY.
Paid by Sub Treasury TO banks ......... SAM 900
Paid by banks 10 Sub Treasury.........S if7.00o
-
Loss to hanks on days transactions. 1850 600
Loss 10 banks for same period previous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The United States Sub Treasury had the
large debit baianc. q. the Clearing Hou.s
e. The STATE Of connsetic,t and to inersss~S
~ Sss Ssn. ssneooc I. rr4. sn.
Of ssco.ooo transferred during the week
The a s S' : md
sns. e, sS I: E Ss; ss:; ,s sod
p.ny. sScoidlns % fs.dviil. a:sp.,eSss.
nnGanC 81 s11'nsI ,ncr - e Is s:ns
basis 81 settlement.
onSsrs 49, q the e, Per- Ms,es:,,: n.,css
S'fs 70 p ~ ,.s,n. s es ,ss ssIsss
. ne. bridge. NIL have 90 3. thToun ov.r
a. ,Is Iss--ns intsrna,Iena sr,dss az ElsSi
ho.s 10 already heavily taxed by existing
iort rtort ttchanse ha. ruled that due
b,ll. repfe.~ntins Az the Tish's 90 subs"rihe
al ss,las ,,as, ssTis"ass. fd9 s sr.. and ..ssas
Railroad ,'enp Any a.ilysr,d st,.r March -,
nsish,: 70 4. p.sSsrs' % A..s, I'D
h.'lss shsn 'hss VII 10 - aa.,.d sil 10
-
asss..
iml.fts ~ gsasfsl asnhsAaIss sAa 49, st-,as.
- npaftsd ~ ths tssisaa Hessf soa l.sH .
,s..1alss ssasa sas ,..' ass
s 81 &C s-- 'gsS Z. .s NJ; ' IN /.
I$ss q. 80: ' Il. $780, ..'....: ": :l..:
ssA hsi lssf
49, rs -. ss"'''4'.' rEs .s=a
fss siA -. 80 iigss -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

l'ulness ana narrow Nuctustons rhhrsrter red
wheat. but In the main the tendency OF prres was
inward owing IN rsniinu~d cold. S.~,ser IN the
NonhseSi. lower temperatures AZ other uDlnts
covering o. shors and ilshi offerings. Tn. trading
wAs lassl aad confessional and de,old of sirnin
some de'res~ fo1 the seeE, esilasta. rsnSrns
from 1000 IA oman bush Ths hibnaa polls
soes dsrt,Asrd ,osa bush. the hrsi 10 r~as~ thls
~ssoh' NoHds shlp ~nts Nc est mated Of M
"siesiAly nom Kansas Tie csiies sho~sd a.
sn1inS changes l'.rIosi declined ed Asa
Iss.dot. "a ID. shis Isrs sak esnlinlss loveT
"a - hshsf thlrAfo revived 10 rsp noi.s Of
.:huai Ftad, fhts sac s-lnls sat hlhs Iron
Wa " gyll Aai ssptenbsT Con wAs somewhat
ntmst sadi "a TIE dsv 0sing IN the sfmasss Of
sh"ai lslt oesuas,, psof sfafhs and GsIs'las
bsi awt ne tone tsesfas sssasf er nauldstoa AAd
asas ~ roa,T.ri sF.as W. aslass 500 IN
.ssAssd Va d lesrf "a. sosed plth osss
a kAahhs sISfslof a. tks Nssi vss s-illhg ssl
"sss nso.ed ~ cafs ,ssisdhs 10 sf esatissi
nse.is, 80. u ~ 100 sss Ssn go. '. 81
l.stis "a l.hL ssa $50 Assss NlnlsI 10 hhl.
So 1919. ,.snn Ne .... Z, i..ssil
ICES \. ss,s'is pslsH'' isssE u H..
Tsfs 80 s..,s .s,. .a,sls.s 20 ,..,.
80, a., .- s....s .: 49, ~. e ..s,.-. .,..,..
= iss l.s CO.. ... 49, - as 80 80. ~,
81 isllsa sas sassAssdk ", ss.s.ss sl's.s ~.
$40 fatsni a. al $40 - faIsss -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
COMMERCIAL.

Sharp Rise In Cotton. but Part of
1t Lost - Liverpool Unexpectedly
strong-Egypt Again Buying There
Shorts Cover Weather and Flood
News had - little Change In Grain
Coffee steady - Provisions Easy
SATrfDAY. March is.--;RAIS-- wheat--Spot
was steady. Sales 1000, bush. mainly for
export here and at the outports. No. ? red.
In elevator. &c. over May: No. I Northern
Duluth. SIC. over May: No. I Northern New
York. SC. over. North western receipts were
3sj cars. against ,s1 last week and 3;s last
year Chicago. 10 ears. against IS III st week
and IS year ago. Futures closed un cha n ged
10 &c. higher. Sales. op,.o)1 busa. Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-the statement Of the
receipts and expenditures Of the Treasury shows
THIS Day. THIS Month. Fiscal Year.
Receipts. 81 .s7p. SIS 12Os07<sS Sspe 4e0 81
Expenditures. i.o0s.6Do N70oOO0 sds ,STe $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
-. sz1.,css 'ss,sJsiS sss.sss.s

The receipts from customs 70 day were Ss7o. 100:
from internal revenue. So7t.S32: miscellaneous.
S Ss n.s.onoi bank notes received for re-
The cash statement Of the United States Treas
urer for March IL shows:
AEsKHvE PUMP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

Oats wcTc nrn. Srlcs 1000 bu.h. No , white
<5'sc.: No. waite 44sac Futures closed un /.
changed MAJ. 90, Rye va, quiet. No. J west.
crn. ~, 'Gs 2zc, c. =, Buraio. Car lots Jersey
SALES 40 n bg.h mainly for .Iport herr and a,
white. tr.t No yellow, Mr Futures closed
unchapgedto 10. lower. salts. Te,ooS busa Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
PHILADELPHIA CLOSING QUO-
TATIOyS.

BIZ. AGED. Btd Assss.
Cam steel "a 2ALIMarsd'ne ax az
Cos LSe AZ 4hpa RR... 7IG 7ik
Don Sp 1875 lskt Phil Elec. az lilo
EcooiAm' 1915 o Phil Trac. OK ok
DecaPr1 os eskU Trac.. 4sI AZ
Lehv RR. I2H A2hun ICo.io7 lO7L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

Important changes from last week In the cash
held BY Individual banks and their loans arc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

new Ter. stock Exchange Sales. March IL.
CLOSING PIECE or rNrrRp srAyrs ~orr,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

let earnings N.ua asa 81 sii $40 Dec. s.7. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
HAS A THRILLING TRIP
Young German Cyclist, Who Is Rid
ing Around World, Leaves
3 San Francisco.

San Francisco, July 1.-The German
steamer Herodt, released from quarantine
to-day, at the end of a long passage from
Hamburg and southern ports, carried from
Cullao to Gees the young bicyclist Willy
Schwiegorshausen, who has been riding
around the world. He entertained the
officers and passengers with thrilling ac-
counts Of his travels, which took him from
Berlin thru Europe part Of Egypt, Asia,
Australia and New Zealand, and by
steamer across the south Pacific to Callao
He will ride his wheel thru Central
America, Mexico and the United States
to New York, and upon crossing the At
lantic will have ended what has been in
some respects the most exciting bicycle
journey ever undertaken. In Arabia he
was pursued by number Of fierce men
and to save himself he was compelled to
kill a man. He escaped without being
overtaken.
He was in great peril in remote parts Of
Australia, where his wheel repeatedly gave
out, and In two or three places in China
he was laid up for months by sickness.
In all his journey he has kept away from
railroads and has made his way by giving
entertainments Upon leaving Berlin he
was bound by agreement to circle the
world in six years, making his own way,
and upon returning to Germany he is to
receive $4,000 marks, or about $1,000 He
considers the money good as won.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

Dick Welles set new worlds record for six
furlongs at Washington park yesterday. running
the distance in 1:11 40 He carried 100 pounds.
The former record was 1:12, held Jointly by Lux
Casta and hummer.
Dick Welles set the new mark under remark.
able circumstances. He was almost left at the
post. When the barrier flew up his head was
second behind his field at the start The pace
was terrific, but Jockey knight set out after
the field. He closed the gap of about ten
length slowly but surely. He saved ground on
the turns and took the rail after entering the
stretch.
He advanced on the leaders at every stride and
then hftched up with Runnels, who looked like
winner. Dick Welles slowly oyerhauled him and
won by three-quarters of a length. Taking the
official time as basis. Dick Welles ran the dis
lance in ITO 40. Horsemen agree that he was
fully second behind his field at the start
Entries for the horse races at the state fair
in September close at IL clock tonight. Secre-
tary Randall states positively that the closing
rule is absolute and that entries will be re-
ceived after the time stated. The state fair
| races are very popular with horsemen on account
of the large purses hung up and the prompt set
| Element after the races.
| In the tennis finals at Wimbledon, England,
| yesterday, Gore beat Hobart (American), 2 love.
| In the mixed doubles Smith and Miss Thompson
beat Hobart and Miss Broomield q love. In
the all-Eng1and championship II. &. Doherty beat
/ Riseley, 8 love. vi Il
Lou Dillon, 2:04M, now the worlds champion
/ wagon trotter, and John A.. McKerron, 2:05N f,
are candidates for the crown OF Cresceus, 2:92H.
..she has done more than asked OF her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
HANLON NORTHUMBERLAND
Featherweights Fight 20 Rounds
Without Either Gaining a
Decisive Advantage.

The Hanlon- Yanger go at the EMechan-
les pavilion in San Francisco last night
ended in a draw at the end of the TWEEN
tieth round, Referee Smith being unable
to choose winner between the game
little featherweights. The fight was one
of the hercest ever seen in the city.
Both men fought with a vim from the
tap of the bell in the first round until
the referee gave his decision. So hot
was the fighting during the first stages
of the battle that it seemed to foretell a
quick victory for one or the other OF the
contestants. But neither was able to seri-
ously injure the other, and the contest
lasted the limit. s$
In Eddie Hanlon, Yanger met one Of
the greatest little fighters it has been his
lot to go against, and in Yanger, SHanlon
doubtless met the strongest little man in
the featherweight division to-day. From
the first to the ninth round Yanger had
slightly the better Of the contest. He led
the Californian on by clever straight leads
for the head, occasionally breaking thru
the crouching guard which is known as g
creation Of Hanlon's thruout the pugilis-
ftic world.
In the ninth round the nde turned in ia
| vor Of the Californian. In this round
by a series Of let's and rights to the head
and occasional shert-arm blows to thu
body, Hanlon had Yanger in a grogg.
condition. sa
i IN the eleventh and twelfth rounds Han
lions lead was decisive, but in the thir
1teenth Yanger recuperated and at on
4 time seemed to have Hanlon at his mercy
i but the local lad was too clever and b.
good generalship stalled off what appeare
4 to be victory for the Chicago boy.
From the fourteenth to the tWentiet
rounds, inclusive, Hanlon had the bette
of the fight on more than one occasio
having the Chicago:slad all but out an
willing to hang on at the slightest provo
Ication.
4 Johnnie Reagan of st. Louis last nigh
4 defeated Clarence Forbes Of Chicago !
the seventh round of what was to hav
tbeen twenty round go.
i Aonors were even for the first tw
slrounds.s IN the third and fourth round
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
AMBASSADOR AS SAILOR.
Kaiser's Swell Guests on Meteor III.
Assist in Tightening
Sheets.

Berlin, July IA story is circulating
here that during one Of the recent races
at Kiel the emperor, who was steering the
Meteor III, saw there was need to tighten,
a sail. He, according to the story, left
the rudder and shouted for all hands to
help in the work, Wllereupon Ambassa
dor Tower, w K. Vanderbilt and the other
guests aboard, fastened to assist. Mr.
Tower afterward remarked to the emper-
or that it was a pity that nobody has pho
tographed them. His majesty liking the
idea, called his son, Prince Adelbert to
get a camera and all hands resumed their
positions at the rope they had been haul
ing upon and Prince Adelbert made a pic
ture Of them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
DULUTH NAN L. BEST SHOT
Oscar Olsen Makes High Score i
the international Revolver
Match.

+ The second Franco-American interna
tional revolver match was shot at Walnut
HILL Woburn, on the Massachusetts, Rifle
association range yesterday by the Arneri-
can team. The scores Of the American
team ran high on the average, the aggre-
gate score Of the team being 1888 points,
and the average of the fifteen contestants
being 525 1415 points. This included 515
points made at Paris, received at Walnut
Hill by cable, by DR.. r.. H Sayre Of New
York. who was owe rthere acting as UNI
pire for the American team and also
shooting as a member Of that team The
highest individual American score was 554,
made by Oscar !. Olsen, Duluth, MINI.
The match was sixty shots at fifty yards
by each team, the Standard American
target being used, with fifteen men on
each team.
An immediate success follows Journa
want ads. 81 M s@.