davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

proper thing at the universities could
not, after all, be so very derogatory in
London
But to return TO the first real ANA
teur athletic sports In London. They
were held at Walham Green on a rath-
err primitive gravel path in Beaufort
House grounds. The sports were such
a novelty that no fewer than 5000 spec
tators including many leaders Of so
clety, locked TO see them and thus
gave the hallmark of fashion TO the in
noyation at the very start,
Guy Pym, Old Time English Athlete.
"The hero OF the meeting was Guy
Pym, who is hourishlng today as chair
man of great insurance company and
member OF parliament for Bedford as
well as a famous golfer. But nothing
at all noteworthy was done. In the
previous month---March 5--the first in
teryarsty sports had been held at
Chnstchurch cricket ground, oxford,
and the great interest that contest ex-
cited no doubt helped to give metro
poltan amateur athletics such an ex-
cellent start.
1T was IN the next year, by the way,
at Fenner's ground. Cambridge, that
the present lord chief justice won his
athletic laurels and Lord Jersey proved
that an earl could be very fleet Of foot.
On tho 22d Of April, 1895, there was an
/ important meeting nj Lords cricket
ground under the auspices Of the Nine
| Ing Lane Athletic club, the heroes Of
! which, | remember, were Guy Ppm and
| the two Chlnnerys. one Of whom H. j.
Chimney, just beat me In the quarter.
Official Start Of Amateur Athletics.
"rhe following year, 1866, may be
| said really to have established amateur
athletics in London, for II was the year
IN which the Mlnoing Lane club held a
| meeting at BromptOn and I'm which the
Amateur Athletic club was formed
which has done such excellent work
ever since. Beaufort House was still
the only available ground for amateurs,
and there the first championship meet
ing was held on the Esd OF March. !
was one OF siXty-one competitors, of
! whom thirty three were from the pub
Tic schools md yarslties seven from the
army and four from the civil service.
| The only notable performance was In
the high jump, IN which Little and
Roupel tied and broke record at Ave
| feet nine inches
Amateur athleticism was now firm
~ established From being despsed II
had become the fashion, and 1t was no
uncommon thing 20 zee duke, mar
quis or an earl on the path. Lord
| Queensberry and the Duke OF Haml-
ton won a good many laurels IN those
days and among other arlstocratic
runners where the present Earl Of
Mimic and Visoount Downe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
come interesting bitH OF a

vice TO men who guide the destines of
lighters,
There's a great deal Ia Jollying' a
fighter who is training says Billy
MAKE him think that everybody wants
to see him win and that the public
thoroughly expects him TO do 50, DO
not keep him pegglng away at the same
Kind OF exercise day after day Fight
crs ARE only human, like some OF the
rest of us, and they crave variety es-
pocally when under the strain Of train
ing operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
HUFF AND DETROIT,

No official announcement has been
made as yet that George Hun physical
director Of the University OF Illinois,
will manage the Detroit team next sea.
son. There is no doubt however, that
the Detroit club Is looking for sue
cessor to Ed Burrows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

dirty work" lie should swab the
deck, coil ropes, raise and lower the
centerboard 0f the boat is so equip
ped), haul up the anchor with its drip
ping hawser that raises NICE plump
blisters on tender palms and fingers,
"fend off, with a boat hook when a
dock II approached and, lastly he
must keep out Of the way. A skipper
has no use whatever for a "hand" that
steps on the main sheet when boat
is coming about or who persists In
staying on the eeward side during the
same maneuyer or who crowds the man
at the tiller so that II cannot be swung
quickly to either side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

English Athletic History.
you would scarcely believe said
veteran English athlete to the writer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

but that ala not affect Casey. II wa Wa
the purse he wanted. After tney na
gone half the course Air SHAFT ieh Sn nS
the horses Of Casey's friends rev, .' S"s
the half breed I'm the course OF eye a',t
came along and won. Casey uo'' us
know what became Of Air shail, ~
cut himself adrlft from hard luos' 70, ..
he expressed IL, and the horse went ="
ward the tlmbers, and he went ho' ""
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

Pnderewskl may write the in''ue"'
music. .,,, ac.
Louis Mann and Clara LipmS"n a,S a
cording TO latest adyiees' WIZ t'ror
company playing "rhe ON
Kay's' the coming year ,oed "a
Maurice Campbell has arlaus NAV
omen George c. Hazeltons new ~" /,
"The Raven sept 10. "The rave" IN,
a play Of Edgar Allan Poe ,, anS
leading part will be played by f''''
Lewis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

tirely that he ever spoke of being in
need of a rest"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
AURELA HERRERA, THE PROMISING MEXICAN FEATHER
WEIGHT
WEIGH T..

and consequently m
while lacking the
rivals confident that he can rise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

Concerning the HaIyards.
The next step brings the beginner to
the task Of furing and unfurling sails,
operating the halyards and tending the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

wTD MCOY'S manager and
trainer, Billy Elmer, the New
York boxing instructor, gives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

1ll17l111lIIllll1ll IllllIllI1IIIllI1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
SUSPECT ARSON At FAIR.
One Man Under Arrest-Damage
Less Than Vas Feared.

St. Louis, Dec. "A further investigation by the
police and the jefferson Guards strengthens their
belief that the fire the Pike, which totally de-
stroyed the Streets Of Rome and Quo Vads and
partly destroyed Fair Japan, On the Bowery Old
St Louis and Hagenbecks was of incendiary origin.
One suspect has been arrested-Arthur ". Dunn
tWenty-six years old.
In addition the loss of the buildings. which Is
estimated to be about 5000. series of oil paint
ings, illustrative OF scenes from the novel "Quo
Vadis," were burned. The paintings were the work
Of JAMS Styka. the Polish artist and were brought
to this country under $4,000 bond.
The fire was first discovered in the Streets of
Rome by the Jefferson Guards The blaze small
but the guards say that it spread rapidly. and
sert that they found traces of kerosene oil before
they were driven from the building by the flames.
The first alarm followed by a general
alarm. and a large part of the fire fighting ap-
paratus of the city called to the assistance OF
the Worlds Fair department Two Japanese.
Y. Muto and J. Kumatsa, were painfully burned.
having been rescued by Lieutenant Sheppe. of the
Worlds Fair police force. from the building. in
which they asleep.
When the excitement at It's height large
lion and two tigers leaped from out of the burn
ing building of Hagenbeck's and started down the
Pike. Many other animals escaped. but ali were
eventually recaptured by their trainers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
JAPAN'S BUDGET IN DIET.
Total Var Estimates $500, 900 ,0OO--
Minor Changes Likely.

Toxic, Dec. 3.--Premer Katsura and the Min
lister of Finance, Baron Some, addressed the
House of Representatives this afternoon on the
occasion of the formal presentation OF the
Budget and government measures. Mr.. katsura
said he met the House with pleasure. congrat-
uated the army and navy on their successes
and expressed sympathy with the soldiers and
sailor who were objected first to intense heat
and then to freezing cold, and who despite
their difficulties and dangers, gallantly contin-
ued their work, strongly aided by the united ma
tional support. The Premier expressed the opn-
ion that the favorable condition Of general af-
fairs was due to the union of the nation, and
said the goal was distant and that the duties
upon the House and government were heavy He
hoped the Diet would approve The Budget The
Premiers remarks were greeted with cheers.
Baron Some said that since hostilities were
opened the people had shown unprecedented
power to bear the burden Of the war. The
energy of the people and their military strength
We're undimnshed These conditions were at
tributable to national unity and portendec the
future prosperity Of the empire
The war budget amounted to $500. 100000, in
Guiding provision for the interest on outstand-
ing loans Baron Some added that the govern
ment had prepared the budget on the most
economical basis and had prompted the most
frugal measures in order to avoid unnecessary
OUTLAWS.
The Minister summarizing the sources of
revenue, said it would be necessary in 1905 to
borrow only S225, 100000. In preparing the
financial programme the government had care
fully weighed the capacity of the people and
had taken steps to preserve the national credit.
Economies III ordinary expenditures permitted
the diversion of $60O00O00 to the war fund.
The war and ordinary budgets amounted to
about S5000O0000. In conclusion the Minister
urged the House carefully to consider the bud
get and to assist the government in formulating
its financial plans. When Baron Some concluded
his remarks he was cheered by the House.
The budget was referred to a committee It
is probable that the Diet will make number of
slight changes in the financial programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
NO CHADWICK HEARING.
Case IN CleUeIand Again Postponed
No Move by Receiver.

Cleveland. Dec. 3-The suit brought by Her
bert D. Newton, of Brookine, Mass, against
Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick was again continued
by Judge Babcock to-day. The attorneys repre-.
senting both Mr.. Newton and Mrs. Chadwick
were in court and requested that the hearing
go over for week. A F. Stearns, OF Carr
Stearns & Chamberlain. representing Mr.. New
settled out of court.
Nathan Loeser. appointed receiver for Mrs
Chadwick said to-day:
have taken no action as yet toward scouting
possession of any of Mrs Chadwick's property
The property is practically all in the hands of
adverse claimants In order to get possession
It would be necessary for to bring an action
In court. This, I am inclined to think will not
be done Immediately, not at any rate until
we have conferred with Mrs. Chadwick's coun-
sci. There have been no developments in the
receivership case to-day, and the matter rests
just where it did when was appointed.
Receiver Lyons, in charge of the closed Citi-
Zens' Bank in Oberln, and Judge Oldham, of
the office OF the Controller of Currency, at
Washington. held a long conference here with
United States District Attorney Sullivan to-day
No one attending the conference would discuss
II.
Iri Reynolds of the Wade Park Banking
Company. when his attention was to-day called
to a report that Mrs. Chadwick had telegraphed
to him that she would shortly be in Cleveland
with funds to settle all claims against her. de-
clared most empha tic2lly that he had not re-
ceived any such information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
WILCOX POSTMASTER.


odelI said he didn't to discuss the matter
any further.
Senator Plat IS already in Washington. and SEN
ator Depew started for the capital at o'clock yes
terday afternoon Just before he left the city Sen
ator Depew said: IL confident 1 shall be re-
elected. believe absolutely what the Governor
says. that he is trying TO get The opinion Of the
party all parts of the State. and is not tryinS
to influence any one either way. I believe that
the sentiment favcrs me, ard l am content 70
let 1t rest on that issue
Senator Depew will return here next Tuesday In
time to attend dinner at the Union League Club.
Govsrnor-elect Higgins will be there and 1T Is
understood that Ex-Governor Black will also be
present This will bring the rivals for the Sen
atorship together. Mr.. DeDew says he is the only
avowed candidate. Mr.. Black. on the other hand.
will not say a word about his intentions. but his
friends active in his behalf Abraham Gruber.
n backs law partner and political ally. said
yesterday:
The fight for the senatorship Is settled Frank S.
DiacA viii ne eiectea 20 succeed Ssn3tor Depe~,
for him. Odell is for him. and odell is on the level
announcement. He will be elected. and that is all
there is to it
ON the other hand, the Depew men said that
Gruber was travelling little too fast william
Barnes. jr.. of Albany. VINO is one OF Senator
Ia b a ma SAID al, am for Depew and
elect him. and they are going 70 stick. / don
believe that Governor Odel has said he is for
any one. either Black or Depew, and believe he
Depew."
Timothy L. woodruff, Of Kings. accompanied by
Jacob Bremen and Colonel Michael ]. Dady. Wis
TIED the Governor. After seeing him. Mr. Woodruff
said: Kings County is for Depew. The talk that
shall be a candidate is foolish. 1 conceive OF
10 condition under wnich / should be a Candidate (.
Ex-Governor Black was in Troy yesterday. and is
not expected back until tomorrow. 1t is under
stood that some time within the next two weeks
s. Fred Nixon, George w. Aldridge, Francis Hen
bricks and George r Malby will discuss the Sena-
torship with Governor Qdell and Goyernor-eect
Higg.ns These men really: SO tine politicians say,
control the situation. So far they have COM
mitted themselves either for against either can
didate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
INNER FORTS INTACT.
Siege by No Means Near End, Says
High Russian Officer.

St Petersburg, Dec "A high officer of the
general staff who is intimately familiar with the
fortihcations of Port Arthur, insists that the
Importance of the capture Of @O3-M Metre Hill mas
been oyerestimated. He explains that this hill,
which the Russians call Visokaia, belongs TO the
outer and not 10 the inner, line Of defences,
which are composed OF permanent forts on
Canonia or Sung-Shu. Hill; Hawk Hill, or
Vantas Hill, and Woodcock Hill. The Japan
csc are now able to attack only the main line,
Just as happened in the case of Dragon Hill
after the capture of Wolf Hills. The japanese
took Wolf on July 30 but it was not until four
months later, on Novembe- 80, that they were
able to reach the permanent forts on the north
and northeast OF Port Arthur. The officer
added:
How long the permanent defences will hold out
after the loss Of the others ! do not venture TO
Ijredct but il is not unfair TO compare the sill
nation with what occurred at SebaSJopol. Inc
last outer defence at Sebastopol was carried IN
June, but the capture OF the Malakon Tower did
not take place till three months later. Sebasto-
pol had the advantage of never having been
completely invested. and continued through the
siege to receive reinforCements and supplies. On
the other hand the natural strength OF the posi-
tions at Sebastopol were inferior to those Of
Port Arthur.
Two Hundred and Three Metre Hill is twenty
metres higher than the permanent forts on the
northern side, but 1t is 1000 metres from them,
whereas the distance between the Malakof and
the outer defences Of Sebastopol was only 800
metres I believe the Japanese will try TO carry
the main forts by assault. and, failing in this,
that they viii revert to sapping and mining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
SEIZURES UNJUSTIFIED.
Cases Of the Arabia and the Thea
Decided IN Oscners' Favor.

St Petersburg, Dec. 3-The Supreme Prize
Court to-day upheld the appeal against the
seizure Of 5000 sacks of -four on board the
Portland and Asiatic Line Steamer arabia, capt
ured by the Vladivostok squadron ! July %
one hundred miles north of Yokohama, and
quashed the Vladivostok decision in the case
The court. in the appeal of the German
steamer Thea. chartered by English firm,
which was sunk off the Japanese coast by the
VIadivostok squadron. decided that her arrest
unjustiied uni the judgment of the Vladi-
vostok court was set aside. AS an appeal was
not lodged regarding her cargo. the Vladivo-
stok judgment An that respect stands. The
owner of the Thea on. Diedrichsen, of KieD will
present a claim for damages. roughly figured at
S195OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
GERMANY DIST'RUST'FUL.
Hostility to Japan Gro1cs-Fears OF
Oriental EN- pire.

Berlin. Dec. 3.-The conviction prevailing in
the highest government quarters that Russia is
fighting for all Of Europe in the present war is
increasing in strength and is affecting Ger
many's attitude toward the belliSerents that
her friendness toward Russia and her GOODNESS
toward Japan grows with every Russian re-
verse
The government The Associated Press Is in
formed, has correspondence from China show
ing that hundreds OF japanese agents are pene-
trating into every part of the Chinese empire
distributing tracts and disseminating the idea
that Asia should be for the Asiatics. that no
European power has rights in its territories or
in the trade of the East and that Japan is
fighting for all Asia, in forcing Russia back.
An opinion amounting to a certainty holds
the minds of those directing Germanys policy
that the next Boxer uprising similar popular
movement against the foreigners in China will
be led by the Japanese. who are laying the
foundation for g. vast Oriental empire that
might reach to the Urals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
BIG CHADWICK MORTGAGE
Continued from FIRST page.

couch" he said. when L attempted TO ten her
nv errand she pretended TO he very deaf and
made me holler at the top of my voice. she
calmly took the papers from me and placed them
on a small table beside her There were four
other people In the room at the time, but did
not know any of them. / then searched the
room, as well I could, but all / could find
there was small handbag and the woman's hat
and Jacket. We have been informed that Mrs.
Chadwick has changed her apartment in the
Holland House three times. We shall go to the
hotel the first thing Monday morning and
inform the management that want from them
a statement OF whatever effects they have be-
longing TO Mrs. Chadwick either in the way Of
valua bles deposited IN the safe or apparel such
as might be contained in her trunks"
Mr.. Friend described the woman as unusually
handsome. 1t reported in Cleveland yes
terday that Mrs Chadwick telegra phed to an
ing an appointment in Cleveland Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
BENCKENDoRFF LANsDowNE's GUEST.
Visit Taken as Sign of Good Relationship
Fear Regarding Black Sea.

London, Dec 3.-Count Benckendorf, the Rus
sian Ambassador, has left town to spend the
week end with the Foreign Secretary, Lord
J4ansdowne, at the Secretarys country seat
Bowood Park, Wiltshire. The visit is regarded
IS public intimation that Anglo-Russan off,
cial relations are by means of that strained
character which recent articles in the press of
both countries have led the public to sup
pose.
The latest controversial subject started in
the st. Petersburg press as TO whether or not
the Black Sea feet shall traverse the Bosporus
excites little interest in official circles here
where it is pointed out that there is no evidence
that Russia contemplates any attempt to evade
the treaty governing the passage of the Darda-
helles. Baron Eayashi, the Japanese Minister
reiterated his belief that Russia has no inten-
ton Of taking such a step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
ARREST FOR MURDER IN WILDs.
American Prospector Supposed to Have
Killed Partner from Cayuga.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Winnipeg. Dec. 3.-Last spring two Americans
appeared in the Lesser Slave Lake district to pros
pect for large deposits of gold said to exist there.
They were frequently by Indians and traders.
One night Indians heard shot at midnight and
set out in the morning TO investigate. They came
the tracks Of two men, which led to q camp
fire, in which the body of man. who had
apparently been murdered. Northwest mounted
police followed the track leading from the fire. and
arrested man. His name is not yet known. but
he is supposed to have come from Cayuga n. Y.
The country where the body found is six
hundred miles north of Winnipeg and Is beyond
the bounds of civilization Consequently. it will be
some days before fuller particulars are known.
Trappers brought the news here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
Has THE S5,OOO,OOO.
Cleveland Bank Official Makes the
Fact Public.

Cleveland. Dec 3-In the proceedings brought
about by the suit Of Mr. Newton against Mrs
Chadwick to recover a large loan frequent men
ton has been made of an attest for S5,000OOO
To-day copy of the alleged attest was printed.
1t was written on a letterhead of the Wade
Park Banking Company. The following is a
copy of 1t:
Cleveland. Ohio May %, 1902
To whom it NAV concern:
hereby certify that have in my possession
I'VE million dollars (S5,O0O.000) in securities be-
longing to Cassie l.. Chadwick and that neither
myself nor the Wade Park Bank nor any other
person has any claim upon the same.
IRA REYNOLDS.
When asked about the authenticity Of this note
Mr.. Reynolds tonight refused to either affirm
or deny its authenticity. He said that he would
talk about his dealings with Mrs. Chadwick
only on the witness stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
TRUCE At PORT ARTHUR.
SIX HOURS TO BURY DEAD.
Cossacks Take Battery-PtGd'Uostok
Court Reversed.

TOXIC. Dec 3-The Port Arthur besiegers re-
port that yesterday bearers of flags of truce IN
the direction Of the left wing arranged Tor
martial armistice TO extend from 10 O'Clock IN
the morning at O'Clock in the afternoon foF
the removal of the dead and wounded.
II is the general opinion here that the Port
Arthur feet will attempt to make sortie when
The harbor becomes untenable when the
Russian plans for escape mature 1t is evil
dent that most of the ships are badly damaged
and unfit for service. but some have fighting
power The Russians continue mine clearing
operations, manifestly for the purpose of pre-
serving an avenue of escape.
Che-Foo, Dec. 3-The japanese are preparing
for an encounter with the Russian Baltic fleet
according TO the officers of the French steamer
Binh-Thuan which left Japan November 30
and arrived here to-day. Near Saseho they saw
the japanese battleship Mikasa, unsecured and
evidently fully prepared and painted. Forty
miles south of the Shan-Tung Promontory the
officers OF the BInh-Thuan sighted the japanese
battleship Asahi similarly repaired. She was
steaming north. The repair work OF the Jap
anese feet has been going with great secrecy
since August.
The torpedo boat and torpedo boat destroyer
aotiIla is reported to have been maintained in
good shape. The boats are mostly at the Jap
snese naval base and at Port Dalny.