davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-14
TELEGRAMY.
z pola walki.

Mukden, 1890 grudn1a. = MO
dy Andrzej Tolstoj, syn hrabiego
Iva Tolstoja, bedacy adjutan-
tenn w 6tym korpusie generala
Skobelewa, otrzymal krzyz sw.
Grzegorza, w nagrode wielokro-
tnie okazanej odwagi przy prze-
wozeniu depesz. Il pazdziernika,
wSr6d gradu kul przewiozl roA
!,az, skutkiem ktorego plan gene
rala Oku obejscia prawego skrzy-
dIa rosyjskiego zostal udaremnio-
ny.
Lizbona, 1890 grudnia. = FL
okret6w 2giej rosyjskiej eskadry
cseanu Spokojnego, zawinelo do
5rtu Mossamedes, W portugal
,ich posiadlosciach W Afryce "a
c-odniej.
1Eukden, 1890 grudnia. - w
sprawozdaniach reporterow z po-
la walki napotyka sic twierdzenie,
e Qrmia rosyjska przedstawia sig
.aJo t{um bosonogiego motlochu.
" tym zarzucie jest tylko Geese
erawdy. Latem, podczas goracz-
Ii przemarszu przez grunta ba-
r1:ste. chodzili zoinierze boso,
iccz obecnie So wszyscy zaopa-
t~z-nl w buty kozuchy. Zdarza-
a sic rezerwiSci, ci,ktorzy przepga-
swe mundury, lecz stanowla
oni wyjatki.
Petersburg, 1890 grudnia. -
Me uspokoiiy sic dotychczas u
nys}y powodu wystapienia
ziemstw projektem konstytucyi.
NJ. Surowin wystapl W "Nowoje
Nremia" twierdzeniem, re Ro-
sya posiada dose duzo wielkich
I,;dzi, ktorzyby jake przedstawi-
ciele narodu brac mogli udzial w
rzqdzie. Suworin ME pragnie ko-
piowac urzadzen pahstw zacho-
dnich, lecz uznaje koniecznoso
reform ma korzysc ogo}u rosyj-
slsich poddanych. w innym dzien-
nihu ukaza} sic artyku}, azeby
poddanym rosyjskim zapewniono
wolno5c osobista, gdyz zdarzaja
sic wypadki, re policya przetrzy-
muie w wiezieniu ludzi niewin-
nych.
Petersburg, 1890 grudnia. =
Rozpoczal sic wczoraj process Sa-
soniewa. Proces odbywa sic przy
drzwiach zanknietych. w obec
zapowiedzi manifestacyi rewolu-
cyonistow, obsadzono gmach sa-
dowy strazq, w rezerwie stal sill
ny oddzid policyi, ma uhcy
pred gmachem sadowym stall
konni zandarni. Kilka batalio-
now piechoty defilowa}o przez
przyboczne ulice. Ma stojacych
ma chodnikach studentach robo-
tnikach zrobily te srodki ostro-
znoSci nalezyte wrazenie. Zacho-
wywaH sic spokojnie. Rad dele
gowal przedstawicieli ziemstw /
radnych miasta, azeby mieli spo-
sobnos6 przekonae sic, ze pre-
bieg procesu odbywa sic normal
ME. Wezwano 2S swiadkow 4
biegiych. Ojcu Sasoniewa, kupco-
Wi Ufy pozwolono bye obec-
nym ma sadowej sail. Komedya
procesu ME trwala dlugo. Skaza-
no Sasoniswa ma Gale zycie, a ST.
korskiego ma 20 lat ciezkich robot
W kopalniach.
Wczoraj odbyla sic W Moskwie
podobna demonstracya, jaka W
niedziele urzadzono tutaj. Poll
eva t}um rozpedzila.
Londyn, 1890 grudnia. -Ogro-
mne wrazenie zrobla ma sferach
rzadowych w Petersburgu rezo-
lucya rady miejsbiej W Moskwie,'
zadajaca wilnosci siowa, wolno-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-14
KRoTKIE NoTATKl MlEJsKIE.

- William Duksta wytoczyi wczo-
raj process przed sadem wyzszym ia
nowi Abramowiczowi, w3ascicielowi
piwiarni W South Chicago. o $4,000
odszkodowania "a pokaleczenie go
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-14

sic ZIleSle1ld pIdW WyJqlho
wych.
Budapest, 1890 grudnia. Ma
posiedzeniu czionlow partyi rza-
dowej zapowiedzial .prezes mini'
strow Tisza, re wezwie prokura-
tora, azeby przeciw Kossuthowi
i Apponyemu, jake przywodzcom
opozycyi, ktorzy spowodowa1
wczoraisze zaburzenia w radzie
panstwa, wystapil sadownie. Je-
zeli zaburzenia powtorza sic, par
lament zostanie rozwiazany.
Wieden, 14go grudnia. = Sto-
sunki W austryackiej radzie pan
stwa sa nieznosne prezes mini
strow Koerber chce koniecznle
ustapic. Hrabia Sternberg czul
sic obrazonym odezwaniem sic
wszechniemca i antysemity Her
mana VOLTA i wyzwa} go ma pole
dynek. Wolf odpowiedzia2, re 60
tow jest zastrzelic kazda swinie,
ME wyiaczajac hrabiego. Stern
berg postal mu jako sekundan-
tow dw6ch zydkow, spotkanych
ma ulicy.
Berlin, 1890 grudnia. = Z roz-
kazu cesarza musieli ministrowie,
wysocy urzednicy generalowie
bye obecnymi W teatrze, ma
przedstawieniu opery, ktora
skomponowal Leoncavello ma OBJ
stalunek "a wskazowkami Will
helma. Z jego rozkazu panic mu-
sialy wystapic w tualetach balo-
wych. Cesarz Wilhelm by1 "a
chwycony, oklaskiwal aktor6w i
dawal sygnal do klaskania dru-
GIN. Kompozytora udekorowal
orderem Korony drugiej klasy,
rezerwujac order pierwszej klasy
prawdopodobnie dla siebie.
Washington, 1890 grudnia- =
1913 glosami wiekszosci przeciw
81 przyjeza izba poselska who
SEX Palmera, azeby sedziego
zwiazkowego Swayne oskarzyc
przed senatem o naduzywanie
wladzy i sk}oniG senat do zsoze-
mia Swayne'a urzedu.
New York, 1890 grudnia. -
PAM Chadwick ME zgodzi}a sic
ma odpowiadanie pred sedzia tu-
tejszym ma czynione jej zarzuty'
Oswiadczy1a, re jest gotowa udac
sic do Cleveland. Wywieziono ia
wieczorem pod straza dwoch
marszalkow zwiazkowych.
Cleveland, O., 1890 grudnia. =
Papiery zlozone przez pania
Chadwick w banku "Wade Park"
posiadaja nominating wartose 2S
milionow dolarow, a ME rs mi
lionow, jak pierwotnie sadzono.
Faktycznie ME So warte mic. Mi
lioner J. F. Friend Pittsburgh
stracil podobno ma PAM Chad
wick SS,ooo,ooo. Z Br,lkseli made
szsa wiadomosc, re oszustka 20
sta1a tam winna $4,000 "a bry-
lanty, a $4,000 "a koronki. Ia
mieszkanie w hotelu placila po
$50 dziennie.
Minneapolis, Mimi, I4go gru-
dnia = w centrum miasta sro-
zy sic cd wczoraj pozar, ktory
powstai we wielkim sk}adzle me-
bli Braci Boutell.O .Ogieh zniszczyl
skiad przyborow do fotografowa-
ME firmy o. H. Peck and Sons i
inne sasiednie budynki. Pre-
niosl sic takze ma przeciwlegly
gmach najwiekszego skladu de-
partamentowego Powers Mer-
camille Store, ktory czescig przez
pozar, czescia przez wode, zostai
mocno uszkodzony. Trzej strata
cy poniesli dotychczas smiere.
Z St. Paul nadeszly wszystkie od-
dzialy stray, o lie bez Mich ma
razie moze sic obye miasto, lecz
ooniewal dzielnica w SrodmieSciu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-14
krOnika MiejscoWa.
Butler w opaIach.

konanle, re OSkarZen1a AID. Butle-
ra ME tylko, ze ME maja mai
mniejszej podstawy, ale nawet
jest przypuszczenie, re pan radca
wymyslii Gala historye obecnie
uzywa wszelkich forteli by ME-
emiiego polozenia w jakiem sic z
w1asnej wolf znajduje, jakos sic
wydobyt. Stanal wczoraj pred
prokuratorem stanowym temu
z}ozyl dluga relacye, z ktorej pro-
kurator tyle sic dowiedzial co ko-
mitet aldermansh, ze jeszcze ME
przyszedl czas ably aid. Butler
mog1 movie otwarcie a ME
przez tajemnicze dwuznaczniki,
-Przyjaciele zaS jego, tax W ra-
die miejskiej, jak i w 27mej war
die, robia zen "przesladowane-
go meczennika", ktory powie-
dzial "prawde" chociaz udowo-
dnic jej ME moze. = Przewidziec
MONA, re Gala afera skohczy sic
prawdopodobnie talk, jak sic
skohczyla ha1aSliwa sprawa wy
wolana pred kilku laty przez "a
rzuty zrobione radzie miejskiej
przez eksaldermana Manglera =
mianowicie, kompletnem bedzie
fiaskiem.
Znowu nieszczescie kolejowe.
Osm osob zosta}o pokaleczo-
nych mniej lub wiecej groznie,
wczoraj pred poiudniem W sku-
tex zderzenia sic lokomotywy Ii
nil Pennsylvania z tramwajem e.
lektrycznym ma krzyzowce Hal
sted i 50 ul. smiertelnie pokale-
czonym jest motorowy, Michael
Waldron, 1881 - 81 str, aawie-
ziono go do szpitala powiatowe-
go.
Ma liniach kolei goTnej Logan
Square Humboldt Park pano-.
wal wczoraj rano kilkogodzinny
zast6j, w skutek wykolejenia sic
wagonu motorowego ma ostrym
zakrecie pomiedzy ul. Marsh
field ave. i Paulina str. Ma szcze-
scie, Mkt ME zostal uszkodzony,
moglo bye wielkie nieszczescie,
gdyz wagon kilkudziesiecioma
pasazerami zawisl jedna poiowa
pon1iedzy niebem ziemia.
Nieszczesliwi mezowie.
Try okrutnice byly powodem
zalow trzech nieszczesliwych me-
zow, blagajacych o rozwod wczo-
raj przed sedziami Powiatowymi.
I ME dziwic sic tym biedakom:
kwas karbolowy, rewolwery ma
bite morderczymi kulami i noze
rzeznicze, oto srodki jakieini te-
roryzowa1y swych pantoflarzy o.
we lepsze poiowice.
DR.. William Collier, o3ciej i
Ashland ave-, opowiada1 sedzie-
mu Gibbonsowi, re jego PAM Ida,
byla zazdrosna 0 wszystkie jego
pacyentki. Pewnego razu czycha-
la ma niego W ukryciu, kiedy
wyszed1 swego -ofisu, chlusneia
mu w twarz skora flache kwasu
karbolowego.
Alf J. Dawson, 92 = gath str,
poskarzyl sig sedziemu Walker,
re jego ma pozor miluchna Lulu
przy lada jaLkiej alteracyi rzuca}a
sic ma niego nozem, i kilka razy
pr6bowala go zarznac kiedy spal.
Przy jednym takim nieudalym
zamachu rozplata1a mu ramie.
Policyant Thomes G. Walsh,
chop tegi jak Zagfoba, prosif 0
rozwod, bo niepewny jest swego
zycia, gdyz wojownicza jego Ce-
cylia, zapowiedziala mu, re jezelI
ME przestanie rzucae oczami "a
innemi Ewuniami, to go zastrzeli
jak psa, rewolwerem ktorym od-
graza1a sic mu juz nieraz.
Sedziowie zastanawiaja sic mad
przysz1ym losem tych "bieda-
kow."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-14
Lew Tdst0j przeciW W0jlie.
Jego syn odznaczony Ia meztWo
Wyrok przeciw mordercom Plewego.
Anarchia radach padstwa wegerskiej austryackiej

Polar Minneapolis grozi zaslada dzieInicy hand
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-21

sic Gomri{fioudre babe, g. geaepd fir einen ipei.
tereu Eermix as aitsntin Des Bi0rtters beg Court.
banIes ongeitelt
goper Co. eillsu @nnraft iif Die Daaipibeisnns Oss
Gpurtbauies abgeidofIeR.
Die gebOrbe fam 5uiammex. ane mtitsleoer on.
Sic fOIgeubsn Re4nungen purbsn geuebmigt uub
aur 3ablung angepieien
Sacub 8effer @teinarbsit, gride in SO.
Ssi Meb.r aruffs., zen. slantsn grfds
maseS " sSrasIs annsriop Me s,osnuna fir lie % %
ueberfibrung etHes Yferoebiebs ....:... so 90
q IS gBeitbater. on bic Reparatnr einer
Bride IN syatrfielo Tp. ......... ....... 275 90
o SO 99wab. steit an Sniosrts in wlia -.
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Der Winfielo Strabe. ........... 407 Is
8 . gfeib 5teinarbeit Birdie N Saltm
peter sDs,sSst saaser. stsinaftbstt III IN mann. :
asos ss9aG soBaISn iantsn su ,in.r Bride 9 :
9 < ,sis ssrais a an n. ben Ban elmer Bride ia - :
aasau.r ssnaua pab eurieh Sraoirana einsr 30 =
m s ,' Butler, 8 ii W miaden elmer aniiianns
Z ss'1 Sonts * maa.n sinsr aiuifdians III Z. :
aiSolas aiSlss sp.lns gstbsii.rana elmer
m M gaois, wla4sn elmer aaiiaaHHain ..ao
soSn S,sI aosi9 S ararse Bsrb.Tsrnns s.irsr
Gtrabe in Ptrrs Tp Tp................... 80 is
u q @eeJe an cine Maffhluns IN Buds I,
u M gaoples. e9asg aahren bon on etsinsn al
ber Gbouiiee BON ubriHsrile mad 9teps
porr. \. 80. ..-.. ~. " \. ..,.r..8 W
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
MAUD s. BEATEN.

Hats off to D. E. Smathers' gallant trotter. Major Delmar! Already . champion with his 2:01A, made under prescribed conditions in order to be recognized by the powers that be, he yesterday smashed to smithereens the cherished record of every sentimental ist- Maud SIS nineteen years standing 2OS%, to high wheel sulky-turning the Memphis track, according to rule in 2:O7.
 His fractional time was as follows Quarter, 3O1a, half, 1:02A, three-quar- ters, 1:34; mile, as above.
 Of course he tired g Httle-others have when that long lane to the wire was reached-and his last quarter was quite the slowest-33 seconds.
 Maud S., on July 30, 1885, trotted over the Cleveland, O., track in 2:OS& driven by William W. Bair, at present living in retirement in Philadelphia On that day she was paced by a run ner driven by John Splan, hitched to a high wheel sulky, and a saddle horse ridden by Marshall Potts, joined the record breaking mare and her trusty escort at the three-quarters to further stimulate her at the finish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
CORNELL MAKEUP.

Ithica, Oct 27s-The makeup of the Cornell eleven for the Princeton game is still uncertain. Yesterdays prac- tice did not clarify the situation any, With Costello and Birmingham out of the game Coach Warner may use sew eral substitutes, because in three posi- Hons there are several candidates who seem equally good. Al are being drilled in the signals and will be ready to play Y, Every man in the squad was yesterday given try-out at bunting in the effort to determine upon the best player to do Cornell's kicking in the place of Birmingham. Halliday may be selected, although Furman will kick off. Yesterdays practice consisted of a long scrimmage of the varsity against the scrubs, in which al of the plays to be used Saturday were executed. No scoring was at tempted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE DIAMOND.
MEETING OF DIRECTORS
 OF MINOR LEAGUES

New York, Oct 27.-The second days session of the National Associa- ton of Professional Baseball leagues in this city yesterday was devoted principally to the election of officers and the appointment of committees. F. T. Powers was reelected president and J. H. Farrell was reelected sec retary and treasurer The most inl- portant committee of the association, the board of arbitration, was chosen as fOlolws: Eugene k. Burt, San Francisco; J. H. Murnane, Boston; W. M. Kavanagh, Little Rock; H. c. Grifiths, Jersey City; George Tebeau, Louisville, and J. F. Farrell, secretary. President Powers appoint ed the following committee on revi- sion of the constitution and amend ments to the national agreement, the committee to report to-day: Murnane, chairman; O'Rourke, Bridgeport; Grif- fiths, Wheatley of Greenville, Miss, Holland of the New York State league, Boyer of the South Atlantic league and Kuntzsch of Syracuse.
 The following committee was ap- pointed to select meeting place for the next annual meeting of the na- tionaI association: Thomas F. Burns of Colorado Springs; M. F. Sexton, Rock Island; Edward Hanlon, Balti- more and J. O'Rourke, Bridgeport. It is likely that Denver will be the place chosen. The delegates last night at tended banquet given by President Powers in the Victoria hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
RACING.
THE GREAT WORK
 OF DAN PATCH


 Memphis, Oct 27-With a pace maker, carrying wind shield in front and accompanied by a runner at his side, Dan Patch, driven by Hersey, paced the fastest mile at the Memphis Trotting park yesterday ever made by horse in harness, circling the track in one minute and fifty-six seconds flat. The former record, 1:56A, was made by Dan Patch in 1902.
 The son of Joe Patchen warmed up in excellent shape, and after scoring once Hersey nodded for the word With clock-like precision the brown horse stepped around the first turn and to the quarter in 20 seconds, Turning down the back stretch, Scott Hudson, who drove the pacemaker, had to urge his horse forward, as Dan Patch was crowding him. The pacing marvel fairly flew to the half in 57A seconds, and when the time was am nounced a great cheer came from those present.
 On the far turn Dan Patch seemed to falter, but only for an instant, and on passing the three-quarter pole the timers board showed 1:261a. When fairly strengthened out for the flight to the wire the brown pacer seemed to gather renewed courage, and coming on at terrific clip passed the judges stand in 1:56 fiat. Cheer after cheer greeted the performance, and Hersey was carried from the sulky by the crowd.
 The wind shield used was the same as that employed when Lou Dillon trotted a mile in 1:5S1a. It consisted of strip of canvas about four feet square attached to the sulky of the running pacemaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
WRESTLING.
THAT DANISH CHAP
IS A WONDER

l With record behind him in Europe of having thrown the best of the wrestlers on the Continent, Hans Hein- rich Egeberg of Copenhagen, Denmark, is in this country to try conclusions with the wrestlers here.
 Egeberg is particularly anxious to meet John Fleming, the Graeco- Roman champion. No greater recommendation can be offered for the Dane than that of Ernest Roeber, who declares, and with $500 to back up his declaration, that Bgeberg can throw any wrestler in the world. H to
 For two years Egeberg was the ann ateur champion of Europe and had no trouble in defeating all whom he met on the mat. He challenged Beck Olsen and Hackenschmidt. but was unable to make a match with them.
 The strength of the Dane is prodigr ious. Tn order to win the amateur cham piOnships he Wfestled tWenty-two bouts in one night, the longest bout being of twenty-five minutes duration. This bout was with Dutchman named Plum.
 Egeberg weighs POP pounds and is six feet one and one-half inches tall. 1t is, mere child's play to him to juggle 200 and 300-pound weights, and in his wrestling bouts has been known to pick up his opponents, bind their arms to their sides and lay their shoulders to the mat as though he was dumping down sack of meal.
 As an amateur and professional, Egeberg has been wrestling about six years. He was a member of the Royal Life Guards of Denmark and was the champion of the army. It was while in the army that he first discovered his ability as a wrestler. He has led an outdoor life from childhood and is by trade boss mason.
 Ernest Roeber, who has wrestled with him abroad, Is of the opinion that there is not a wrestler in the world to-day who can throw Egeberg. The Dane wrestles at all styles, but is at his best at .Graeco- Roman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
THE GRIDIRON. TEAMS ARE
 BRACING UP
Coaches Giving Secret Prac- tice and Hammering the
 EIevens Into Shape-Re- suit of Yesterdays Games.

New Haven, Oct 27.-The college team found weak spots in the Yale varsity team in practice yesterday and made several gains on end runs. When the college squad bucked up against the varsity in line plays, how ever, they found they could not fight against the varsity team. The coaches believe that with the hard practice they have been given this week there will be noticeable lack of fumbling on Ya1e's part the rest of the season, as the men realize now that to drop the ball may mean get ting off the eleven. The practice was stiff to-day, but the coaches will let up on the men to-day so that they will be in good shape to put up the strongest game of the season next Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
BROWN BEAT BowDoIN.

Providence. Oct 27.-Brown defeat ed Bowdoin here yesterday afternoon on a slippery and muddy field by a score of 9 to o, Brown had the ball most of the time, breaking through Bowdoin's line at will for large gains. Fumbling by Brown played a part and was responsible for Bowdoin's largest gains. McGraw made several fine quarterback runs for Bowdoin. Brown found Bowdoin's line from tackle to tackle and also had little trouble rounding her ends for substantial gains. Tn the greater part of the sec ond half Brown played a second team with the exception of four men. Hig- gins, Ross and Cobb played we'll for Brown and McGraw and Speale did the best work for Bowdoin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
ATiss Bishop Won women's Open
 Event at New Haven.

HTiss Bishop Won women's Open
 Event at New Haven.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 27.-Miss Georgianna Bishop of Bridgep ports Unit ed States champion, and Mrs. B. F. Sanford of Essex county, the runner up to Miss Bishop when the latter won the championship, were pitted against each other in the first round of match play in the women's open golf tourna- ment at the New Haven Country club here, and the champion won easily, de- feating her opponent 8 up and z to go. Miss Bishop took the lead at the start and by steady golf at all times in creased it as the play continued.
 Mrs. Polhemus, who won the gold medal at the last Metropolitan tourna- ment, took the medal here with score of 94, par golf being impossible on ac- count of the rain, which fell early in the day, Miss Bishops medal score was 97. and she was tied at that figure with Miss Mackey and Mrs. Sanford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
SULLIVAN AND ATTEL.

St Louis, Oct 27. Tommy Sullivan and Abe Attel will meet in November, and probably before the 20th. The only hitch in the way of another fight was Sullivanss refusal to fight on the ground that he did not feel called upon tO meet Attel again at the cost of ask ing the athletic directors of the NJ. A. C. for another leave of absence. SuIli- van was willing, and as several of the athletic directors have expressed a de sire to see the two men meet again, no trouble is expected from that quarter. 1t is safe to say that the bout now is assured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
TWO KINDS OF TENDERFEEr

The tough youth always throws his blankets down on the hardest. rockiest bit of ground within reach. and then smiles a fine little smile at your eff forts to rake together enough pine nee dies for a good foundation. He loads his tump-line with staggering bur den rather than make two trips. He races through the brush at an exhaust ing speed with all day before him. When it rains he remains nonchalantly and superbly exactly where it hap pens to catch him. And actually, as a matter of preference, time and agail. have seen him bully his party into camping on a bleak side hill when ideal conditions offered scant quar- ter of mile ahead.
 "Oh, you tenderfeet make me tired!'. he laughs. .'Why don't you bring a feather bed? This is good enough for anybody And meekly that deluded outfit sub mits ashamed of being considered ten derfeet by the biggest tenderfoot Of them all.
 A man need not whine when he runs against hardships; he may even en- counter and overcome them with a certain joy; but he need not run to meet them and put his head down and butt into them. What would you think of a man who would sail his boat smash into every comber? You'd be likely t6 conclude he did not know enough to Huff, wouldn't you? How about the chap who yanks his trout with a .'pole?' You don't imagine for moment that he does it because he considers a six-ounce rod indicative of effeminancy, do you? To get through difficult country with but a light equipment and without serious dis comfort is an intellectual as well as a physical triumph.-Stewart Edward White i'll Harper's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
CARRIER PIGEON RE-
 MEMBERS ITS HOM E

I have known of pigeons imported from Belgium and kept prisoners fol years which, when liberated, struck out for home, only to be. drowned in the Atlantic or picked up by some ship at sea. This proves that no dis tance appalls them.
 During the FTancO-Prussian war the French caught homing pigeon which was being sent to transmit informatfon out of the besieged city of Paris. The bird was made a prisoner of war and kept in confinement for ten years. When given it's liberty 1t at once re turned to it's old home showing that ten years was not sufficient to drive from its mind the memory of home, Country Life in America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
TIGERS BRACE UP.

Princeton, Oct 27.-With the hard game against Cornell only three days of, the Tigers seemed to take brace yesterday in long, hard practice on the grfdiron, and the coaches are more encouraged than they were The de- fense of the varsity, which showed such weakness was stronger, but the backs of the varsity were not so suc- cessful in hammering the second lines for gains. The teams, with substitute coaches and trainer, will leave to- night for Geneva, N. Y, where they will stay until Saturday morning, when they go to Ithica
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
ACoRNs ARE COMING.

The game that is to take place next Sunday between the team of Bridge port and the All Waterbury team will be one of the best of the year The Waterbury team will be strengthen cd by the addition of Joe Kim, who played with Naugatuok two years ago, one of the best men in the state and Matt Byrnes. The field will be roped off and two out of town men will of1ciate. In case the crowd comes on the field the Bridgeport captain will take his team off the field. The above is the agreement between the cap tains The All-Waterbury team will practice tonight to get in condition for the game.