davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19
0crmaniItcn . GOnsrek eeidjluiien.

Hepiiiou Der Ginnon0erungS.@ eieBC
gemeiniom nit Dem oGeuti6.
Nmetifonii6cn GentroIbuno" an.
geitrebt.
St.2ouis, IS. Sept. - Sn Der
geitrigen Shl1Biibung OeS @erma.
interchangeable murOen Heiolutio-
men aH9enommen, iporin 0aS bon
Dem o0euti6 Imerifunii6en Gelt-
troIbunO" an Den Gon9reB geiteltc
Gnily6en, bie Ginmonoeringsgeiebt
ciner@ ans 8ertreterh ser perl6ie0e-
nen Nationalit1ten b%eItebenoen Cont
milton 5t i%tberpeiien, 9lttgebeiBen
miro. Ger GongreB bei6loB aud),
ieinen @eneroI.8oriiber un0 Die Sor-
iiber Ser ~ein5elnen @ruppen 81 per
monenten 9eomten 5u MAIDEN mb
baburd Elm Gtreftorium 81 biloen,
pel6es SoQmuht bat, neue 9eam,
ten 81 m1blen uno Ole SibungSorte
oeS GongreiieS 81 beItimmen. 0ieS
3ireftorium miro lih 5uiommen-
iesen aus: bent General 8oriibcr,
Erof. 90. o. 2cornco bon ser llti-
berIitGt BON Ecnniplpanien, uno oen
@ruppcns 8oriieern bon 9oQono, q.
$. Senbroed BON ct. 2ouiS; bon
Gnglono, Imcrifo uno aQen onoeren
en9liif re6enOen 0atiouen. Grof. u.
u. Wnc8onnel bon ser llniperiit1t
Orforo, Gngldno; bon Ieiltidlono,
Erof. Otto Seller bon ser @oIbing.
ton'ltnioeriitdt in Ct. 2ouiS; bon
Nortue9en uno 9Gnemorf, Nicolop
@rebsfo, Chicago; bon S6meoen,
Or. Sobonn q. Chamber, Chicago.
"3inige 9etrodtungen iiber Die
Stellitng Der Teltti6cn in Sen Ser.
Staaten." @iuiGm @ode, Chicago.
Ser 8eiltide in Ser 8oIitif." Or.
8. q. 6. Inoerion, Hem- Oorf.
Sic ltterariifen @eicai6aften
9eutihInn6'S." Brof. q. Soucr,
ltniperiit1t Yrog.
.1be German YbplicionS in
gmcrico,~ Or. Garl Bed, Rem. Dorf.
n3erti6omerifonii6e 8eIhidte in
ser omerifaniiden S6uIe." Yrof,
SuIius @obel, Stonforo. ltniuerlitGt.
g@ismard, Won Of 9looo ono
Sron onO Grince OF Yeace." Erof.
Sermonn S66nfelb, GoIumbia.llni.
Deriit1t.
.lleber Ole Illfgabe uno ben ge.
genipdrtigen !Stano oes Hationolen
Geutid Nmerifoniiden 2ebrer sc.
minors." Erof. Mor @riebid, MiI-
ipoufee.
nSbe Beginnings Of TIE German
Stogein 8bilooelpbio." Srof. 6. S.
9reoe, philadelphia.
nNufgaben omerlfanllder Burger
9ermatiiher glbitammung." aoolpb
Iimm, philadelphia.
v3ie oeutid . amerifoniihe Gid.
tung." Conrad RieS, ct. 2ouiS.
Gin Iabnport an Geutihlan6
sur Reinboltutg Der Wutteriprahe."
Brof. 6. 8. S6onri6, Baltimore.
~0ie Hotblpenoigfeit oeS 9eut.
idenin oen Ser. Stooten." Or. ".
S. 8. aern, Samoico, N..O.
Ser @eroegana elmer oeutifen
9olonie I'M @eiten Imerifa's." 40.
6olbiioter, indianapolis, Sno.
vS6i1er in amerifa." gr. 6. 6.
Barn, Rem.Dorf.
HuWc kuf Mrife tuiS MualouS hsfarn4 aea..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19
Baltimore 9~umpf'Eadet.GO
iNItr mn tunrrl1 fIinr W%nf,qiuirl

Nle Yer. SInniel1NoIi bcf0r0erlo-
Sampler fnbren tlglidb. SOnntagS dusgenurti
men. bon ben r@ap 9iue"eBiers. 9iC 1913,
Foint Comfort, Norlolf. |ortsmoui6 mo alien
Qinlten oes SiiocnS. ScrbinounG IN Sio
4ioiut Comfort nit IS. & O. iienbabu" uGh
nSca6oarS gir cine ioiiocn 3ng bon RortS,
MOUTH nab gttlontN. IN yiuriolt AerbinnnnG
mil Der -%9liIurtlc Goaft cine. g~IorLoli mo
,5GFPiI Inn SoT b1S f !i,IS l no Src Ss'O Sn@ g lmo
bern. 8ufbtnRton, &s6, mo Ridmunb, 8G.
UIubl5eilen nab Cpropiiidem Blanc. puru'
ri5fe aaiiiter5tmmcr, eIeftrithe .9eIenbluna,
8immer In Den 9tllctf9iircnuI Der gN0O Cine:
Gr. 32t, @eftt baltimore StruBe. g}r. SOC uno
Dos, pipbtsStrube, {. VI. g.. Office, gr, 2i5,
rosGb1rIeSsStrGB mo @lbuugb's, GbarIeos
mo 9crinaionsStrnGe
So1u u. SbcriuDub, e. Sruiuit,
GiccsQrdf. II. Gen. Uianueer. Sen. sBuif sAgent
(Sc627
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19

SIM .Oot.8ort" bel Chicago
muroe Der goicboaipieler Ghmoro
Sobnion bon eincm 9oQ geroOc iibcr
Dem Ser3en gctroffen, 10 OoB er bin-
men orei Winutcn itorb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19
&OfsG Street, ampibOOtsG Ompaanie.

Snmpfer ~RetreI" peridst 9ooIon's Rerfte
ubr Wlorgens, gronn'S Berite nm $40 DIOR,
eers mad .Stonent unb aods9reef. 9daIidbes
Boot, auber Samitaas, I'M 8 tl5r Wlorgeils,
Greer. g}ur SommersJieforts. Boot nab iebem
Greet nm 2.30 Na6m. bon So0ion's 98erite
lno 3 ubr 9tabmittnes bon @ropn'B 8erfte.
gainftn0S boot ila6 ieoem Greet UNI 8 Ibr
Wtorgells, 8roiun'S @erfte I'M 6.10 Wturaens;
9obluu'S Werite uTn $50 9a9m., 9ronu's
gSertte nm 3 u9r guDtr. Sonntdes um 4 uno
8 ubr WlOrqeHs uno 2 l6r Na6m. bon Dob,
fon'S g8ertte, Broipn'S Berfte 10 Udnuten fpds
ter bet teoer Gabrt tn6 feoem Greet. @rite
I nbr WorgerssS 1brt Sonntae, 3. Stunt 1904.
Gdbrpreis fir bic FuIloreife zoe.
(Suni9.3 Watel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19

Mmnat0lFs, M. NppaIloidfIon. W.6O inb
*s.45 BORN. GGm6ens5 citation, 1906 unb 1900
Born, 1905 .Wtittaes, 400, 25.40 Patnl.
uni 500 qibenoS.
srsbsrid, Mi. aopaGS tatiou, 3s.45, is.4s
Borm. GartoersStattoH. 1875, 1000, 10. t6 u.
1000 Botm., !t.25, 1850 uno 1870 siGdni.
&tndsefter, ut. stobaIsS tation, t7.10 Born.
1900 uno 1880 5adm.
8astrstopn n, Wit. SopaI.Statiou, is.46 Born. |;
Gain6eIt.S tatioE. 1900 Sorm., 1850 unb 400
Ra6mttidgs.
eaieott.eitb unb ut. airs, Garnben. Station,
l7.35, 29.f6 BORN, lt.a5, 1850, $500 Ra6m.,
1876 unb %11.45 abenbS.
Curtis Basb gambensgtatton, 1923 Born.
enrap, Wt. 9tobdIsS station, i2.44 gaS1 y.
Gatnben'gtaiton. 1900 Rodm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19
Warblnnh nnp 8ennipIbania-Giien.
bohu . Epmbannie.

Hfae b~erldffen Rortbs anenue'Stnttou.
7.30 Borrliitdgs na6 Yorf tdgIi6. dnber
SonHtdgS.
$50 Born. mad Delta, MIR Sonutags.
$50 BORN. mad geI1ir. tiaIi4. nuf6r SoEr'
tngS.
f.20 gtuhm. rad Peldir. mr. gamfinGs
$50 Gddbm. mad 0Orf. anger Scrutdak
90 giahm. NOD 1eItlt. mir Santiago.
500 s,dhn mao SeIid tdpli6. anger Conn.
tddS.
$40 Eadu. mao NsInir tAclid auser sotfu'
tags.
1910 adtm. mad SeInir MIR GonTytass.
1t,l6 s,p9u1, raa BeIatr, MIR 6amftakS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19
encouragement
- Sad -
Sambnrg
9uppeli6ranbens

gen IN 3Oper fir 2unbun uno RnrtS an,
Sambnrg'I
81 8roaopoD, Ren.0orf.
Irtbnr ". &ObiOn,
II @eIt.G entre. StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19
.Sssai ~stae.state" aad Htiiabetptta ans

HtpfODtts
GefIin. 8%srfGamoeu Btrl. Tst. ScpaI
s sSiIaP0 g ss.iif;... : :lassI. 20 s..s5s. sssSs !:
gfttet BarIor, unSe. 3. $50 .. e.64 y.
9arlcr, Spetie, nur 60. 9.62 r.. OBJ u.
8arIor, Gpeife, aus9. Q. 1850 .. a1t.b4B u.
Rarlor, Speite... .2da.. t.b5 u. u 1859 ".
,DtpBaI 2tmiteb," dnsf6Itebit9et 8ulnldnsBua.
g sfiitst,e ao aans'. gSIl0r SStsrOa.sr. anS
S@oaSss, g9ii,. ausg. g. t55g. 800 re-
garlor. Gpette.. 16gI. 500 ". COS ". 8
goadss. 9bti. 1d9I. GOOD 9.05 q. s
S4latpnggons. 1d9f. 1899 81 1914 M. q
Der lofaie S6afpcaeor rad 9erp.Dors III i'm
Gat, Robai'gabHbofe ui 1000 a5enbs 5ur anf.
nabme bon Yafinetereu beretf.
" nah .dtlantic.Gttp at Bomentaaen; B)
mad atlantie-Gttp tdgli6.
aae Bloc boltsn In s9uairatps- q bdit
IN ehefter an.
BerI. Gamoen berI. Wt. seopal
Bbtln. nftom ,1dsI. sos s.108
Bbtlo, Grpreb, uise. Con 2.30E 2s6R u.
gbiIn. grpreb, nise. Cor. 4.55 800 u
StngerlA Mffoui., auSa. g. h.t6 b20R
Bttla. Mffont, uur Conn. 60 6.fb u.
Stuetsettrenrg: Roroneit'G . Charles. unb
sarntoe1fStrabe 90. ~. 4. u H.@ebduhe).
s2o GifosBrgnnisan, Mt RonaLsioticn ober
gnnibertsE tatiun.
8. 9. saettin, Msr. ga6. sralfie,
& y. Ballet. Ger BAL. s9seit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19
Gbefapeate 9ampfer 50.
Ghefaneafe,Qfnir.


eIsanHte BatagtersD ampier ~wumiTta unb
#atlnnta" md
Oh Euint Comfort mno Nurfolf, ga.
8ampfer o~erInfen Baltimore tdgli6 (auBge.
noniH1en SoniltagS) nm $50 2I6en6s un0 iouts
men In Obj Yotnt Comfort i'm 0 Tbr Wlors
gems urh In ytorioIi nm 7.t5 Worgens an, arls
Lbliebero an he gifenbabn5ige mao auen
Bunften oes Sithens nnb bes SiibiSsftens.
0orf'Hiner.2inie.
xlesnnte Bafa9tersB anpfer rGbarIotts-
uKo Baltimore" mad
gfab Geft.Hutut uub Wtd,mnub, ga,
Snmpters berlaieH Baltimore tdalin (auSs
eeHomlnen Sonntags) I'M 8 tlbr g{anmiitaQS
uHo fGrlnlen gu 0ettslSoint nm 7.45 WPoraeiis
unb 5u Wi6utOtlo lIn 1926 MorqenS nm.
8an1pter. ocrlafeuo Baltimore MoutaaB.
Wiitttuchs lno SreitagS uIto berIaiienb Melt.
BotHt 8lep'tnnS, 9nnnerftues rno Samjtaas
legen 5l @lr"feftersY0int Uub MutnoUo'S an.
nno 3nmplet, berlaffenb Baltimore Eteritaos,
8onneriings li1o Sainiiags uno MeitsaBofnt
WlDrtagS, Dltttiuotb5 uto syrettaaS, leaet an
Uorft9iun ll1o elap 8anf an tiuenn bas aBeiter
Sampfer usrfaVsa galttmpr. ssu
Pter 1S uab 10, 2tgbtse trnkrn.Hertr,
gurdsBtuete nab nuen Bitffffeu F1nren oe,
It6ert, 8epdd oufgegeben iiuo &ailteuatfnrrer
i'm BurnlS refPrbirt tperben IN ben Biefaen
BureauI: Rr. 100. 100 unb 1877, D(tPaItiutore
StrnBG, poec ben 6~anptsgurennr. Rr. $50,
gi9bbStrdbe. baltimore wsb.
Wtubtn Softer, q. e., ghtsm.
Gen. s5ei6dits ri6rer. Vsn. sHi1etqaeut
z. 9. Wlt5anust, reifenber Reimbursement
Mun31ISSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19
Nus 9eutidlanO.
Ernfnng Der InsluanSercr.

Sine NuSIcilrng ioQ itou Dor Ser
Gini6iifung erfolgen. - Nmeri.
fanii6e 8doagogen entictt iiber
Die Sebonoluna bobercr 2ebr.
onItoIten in 0cutidIano.- @ebr
@I0nner ser 8iiieni6oft ouf Ser
6obrt nod Nmerito. - 4omiral
0'g{eiu BON Der Ser. Gtouten.
6Iotte ortf elmer Stloienreiie IN
Berlin ei%n9etrofien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-19

gdNe Sur Heiie iH's anslanS beIsrot eblv.
NatHe, Nr. All, ct. Rauf. strafe.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-26
,
ToDAY'SGAME.
1t VIII be Called at Three O'clock
Business Houses Will Close.
s5sss Special Trains.

The exp IT'S are rot begu1.ed into
Ecompiete confidence IN the outcome
of The Utah Oregon football game
this after noon, becau>e Of the defeat
1.-THE Ufah men sus; aimed at Seattle
Saturday. There are reasons " by
they refuse to be certain of the
result. 1t was fifteen minutes be-
fore Washington scored in the first
half I hat was the only touch
down that Washington earned. IN
[ that half During the time, Utah
had ru~hed the Washing fonians
back TO within few yards of the
Ilatters goal line. where they lost
| the ballen a fumfls. In the e,ond
half, the same conditions prevailed
for long time, when Washington
finally blocked Utih's punt, seized
the ball. and by good luck got
away fora Washington touchdown
A few minutes afterward, the
same thing hapFeaed, and then The
Utah men became rattled, allowing
their opponents to raise five touch.
downs in the last Ave minutes of
play "It was a case of stage
fright /" said Coach George Camp.
bell, "My men. barring a few, rag
| ged plays that win not be repeated,
/ played good ball until far into the
game They made yardage with
ease and certainty against the
Washingtonians until a bad acci-
i dent or two befell them, and then
they went into the air. They will
play good ball at Corvallis. and ]
Iexpect the game to be an excellent
!. one. My team was not scored
against last year.
The above facts, together with
4 the weightsand size Of the visiting
3 Utahans take away some of the as
surance that came with the frs
, news ofthe Seattle defeat, and that
s is why local experts are not over.
i confident with respect to Wednes-
days game. The prospects is thai
/ the game will be an excellent one
and that the attendance will be very
large.
The Utah men numbering twenty
arrived Monday and are now quar-
tered at Hotel Corvallis. The.
are husky lot of lads, and at reg
ular intervals engage in secret sig
nal practice on OAC field.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-26
INDORSES IT.
Publication of Assessment Roll as No.
tice to Taxpavers.lSome Com
ment.


Polk County Observer The as
SCISSOR of Benton county has COM
pleted the 1904 assessment roll and
the county court has ordered the
name of every taxpayer published,
together with the total number of
dollars for which each is assessed
as appeared in the Corvallis Times.
The object of the publication is to
inform each taxpayer OF the amount
of his assessment prior to the meet
ing of the county board of equaliza-
tion. and also to expose tax-dodgers
ifthere be any. The value of such
publicity will be Immediately recog-
nized by any person who will give
the matter a moments thought,
and it is a course that has long
been advocated by the newspapers
of Oregon. The method has the
unanimous endorsement Of the
members of the Oregon Press As
sociatiou, and it is altogether pro-
bable that the next legislature will
be asked to pass a law making it
compulsory in every eounty to
publish a list similar to the one
Voluntarily published.
.s' 545i3 - 81 - oEf ifEf .-,-'' F.sz
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-26
DEAFNESS CURED IN 90 MIMI res.
"A. ]. Williams-Justice Of the Peace Of
Philomath Cnred by DR.. Darrin at
Hete1 Corvallis.

EDITOR TIMES.
For about two years I have been
deaf in my right ear so it was al
most impossible to hear without
screaming in my ear. My left eai
has been growing deaf of late. DR..
Darrin cured me, in twenty minutes
so I can hear perfectly. I am more
than pleased at the result and can
recommend DIR. Darrin's Electrical
treatment to any pne. I have re.
sided in Philomath since 1855. Am
6S years old. Refer your readers
to me.
A. J. Williams, J. P.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-26
Call for War1ants.

Notice is hereby given that there
is money in the city treasury to
pay all warrants drawn, on the
general fund, and endorsed prior
to July YSth' 1902, and all city
street fund warrants endorsed prior
to June 17th, 1904.
Interest will stop on the same
from this date,
Dated at Corvallis. Ofe, Oct. 18th,
1904. =
VIM. McLagan.
City Treas.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-26
Bargains.

5000 pounds vetch seed. Call
for seed at Corvallis, carriage
factory and 233 second st, Albany.
Also English rye grass, Speltz
seeds.
Kitelsmen woven wire fence
machine. 1 gang piow. 81
axle wagon. I reversible 2 horse
tread power. IL cords of wood.
L. L. Brooks.
Telephone 155.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-26
For Sale.

Clean fax seed, Choice seed oats
for sale. Clevs Norton,ss
Blodgett, Ore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-26
LOCAL LORE.

Advertisements In this column charged for
Rt the rate offs cents per line
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-26

"A. l., Gator was thrown from
his wagon and his hands run ov-
er by the wheels in an accident
Saturday. The same trouble broke
the leg of available horse. and the
animal had TO be shot 1t all hap
pened near James Henderson, S
farm. Mr.. Gator, driving with the
running geats of his wagon, was
enroute from his home near Skip
tons, for load of poles. Follow
ing him was a similar outfit, driv-
en- by his SON. One of the horses
in the rear team became frighten.
ed and in his efforts to run away,
jumped on the wagon in
front. The elder Mr.. Gator was
thrown violently to the ground.
and the wheels of one of the wag-
ons passed over his hands. Much
more serious injuries might have
resulted, in view of the facts. The
horse, swhich was subsequently
shot on account of the broken leg,
was purchased recently at the Eun
ison sale at a cost of $125. J. E.
Henkle and Mr.. DeNarney were
witnesses of the trouble. Bott
teams ran away, and the sight a:
they sped down the hill near ths
Henderson home was not pleasan
to look at. The horse that wa.
injured in the rear team was dragg
ed from the top to the bottom o
the long hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
IN THE BROOKLYN SPEEDWAY.
r. r. N. Starts the Fun by Beating Ayrean
-NeryN Patchen Defeated.

MANY spectators were on the Brooklyn
Speedway yesterday to see the brushing,
In the afternoon John II. Lange. with the
roam gelding T. E. NJ. 2Iax, started the
ball rolling by winning from Ayrean. 22a,{
A. H. Gutkes driving. and he followed this
I'M with a victory over two others. then lost
70 Slick Star, driven by William H. Strang.
JY Joseph T. Carboy. driving Carrie Clay,
AJAX, won from the brown eelding Paris,
2Isb, driven by her owner. George Water
hoy. Frank Jacobus, with the lines over
Nerya Patchen, 2Os: Patrick Callan. driving
Belle Colley. 2O9H. and William j. Reddy.
" ith the gray eelding Brandywine. 7leH.
turned at the half mile post. Brandywine
was in the lead at first. then Nerva Patchen
showed to tine fore and Belle Coiley length
ened her stride, and they flashed by the
Lane" like yoked team; Belle Colley. out
Pa tchen, Slick Star and Brandywine was the
order OF the next brush. G. II. Ketcham g
Belle Hong hton won from Carrie Clay. and
then Belle Colley stepped away from Brandy
wine ,
champion, driven by his owner, John Thomp-
son. won fine brush from Belle Houghton:
Ned sheldon broke In the next brush, Bell
Hou ehton winning. Thildt, Bonnie Kirkland
and Blaze were in the order named when the
NEXT brush was finished. Albert w: Warner,
handling Grover g., won from Thildt, Belle
Houghton, Blaze aud an unknown. Joseph
Nj Dooley driving Emlr Artus, went the full
mile wi tn Slick Star and lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
AUTO BOATS AND YACHTS.
standard and vinst ct TN to Race for
International Cup.


Price Mckinney. owner OF the auto ooa.
Standard. has challenged tne onlppe~a
Bay Yacht Club FOR race ior the American
Power Boat Associations international cup
The challenge was sent throuen tne nou
sand Islands Cluo ana the race VIII oe neiu
next spring. The cup was won recently
by W. 5. hiimer Vlhgt CT oh IN ser.es ~
won se the first series Of races for the cup last
snrIng and the meeting of the Standard
new auto boa is are to be built this winter
and these win be able to take part .,.., in the
cup race II their OWNERS wan, W ~ p,,d.u
Miss Jane morgan uausn.eI VI m n,smu'.
Morgan, owner OF the steam yacht Wautur US,
recently oo.a'n nasssd sn esamnation before
the United states steamship ,mspeG'I hs-
fathers yacht. or she can take charge OF an
ocean liner her . @ ceupss has heen laid
measured n ss M gswns ss m1 HDrbor for
on On %s ,ne yors ysebt Cub The
located l.. by the United states Coast Survey.
southeast ~, Of the bell buoy OF Old Hen. Prospect
Point, about quarter of mile west of the
place The easterly ranges are loss'e eo ,nree
eighths OF mile west OF the req ouos On
NOV on sbs Iow sand hills lust back Of the beach
and ." is s"e pole poll about 80 Feet long with white
triangle just above the braces. The inshore
ranues are the same as the shore range. only
.sae,. AZ soat high tho triangle ia inverted
ABOUT ~ iee' hieh' V,ie ~.
and they have whte nag on Top me
and ,ha MAGNETIC compass is northwest by
west ' onena1arter west
The secretary Of the Gravesend Bay Yacht
Racing .soCiation has figured out the result
~ ,hes cont eats for the championship this
season and announced the winners In the
atinn are the Atlantic. Brooklyn and Benson
hurst yacht clubs, the Marine and Field Club
and the New York Canoe Club. Five races
nionsbips and points were credited to each
bnat in each class. Each yacht got one point
IL H. dsfeatau "N
There was racing in eight classes. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
TENNIS AT TUXEDO.
Big Entry List in Mixed Doubles and Good
Playing.

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, Oct. S0-The society
folks who came for the autumn ball at Tuxedo
remained over Saturday. and. together with
the colonsts and their guests. an interesttn g
tennis tournament OF mixed doubles was
arranged under the mana cement OF the Tux
edo Tennis and Racquet Club. 1t brought
out some Of the best tennis seen on the courts
this year. The entry list was the largest Of
the season for mixed doubles. The COM
mittee decided that all matches except the
eemi- final and final should be the best OF
seventeen games.
The final, which was between Miss Dorothy
Snow and C. F. Watson. Jr.. and Miss M.
Knowlton and Gordon Douglas. resulted In
a victory for the former pair after stubborn
battle. The summaries:
prelm mary Round-R. Neeser and Miss q.
Street, is, beat c. d. Cross and Miss Peabody,
half IS, e-S: Miss McCook and Jay Smith. half
is. beat l.. WIlmerding and Miss Tilford scratch.
Mss Kn1scn and sor %s1ss Douglas Si sas ~
Mss j. accook and Mr.. Finch, is, boa. Mr.. A..
and NJ; Y seD, H. Me- Il e. spa
scratch, %. Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Lee half 70, beat
Mrs s'%sn ls BY as.S Ss, NIs
iedyard and Miss Greenough. scratch. 30 Miss
sISer and Lord d., Ses MI Ra. sT.y and MIs
beat Il. oeirchs and Miss Preston, is, BY default;
eho "a so and Mis. Parsons hall is Miss snow
and c. r. Watson. Is. beat g. Cary and Miss Robin
Pirst Round Miss McCook and J. Smith. half IS.
beat n. r. Neeser and Miss S. street, Is, g. Miss
Knowltan and @. Douglas, half 10. beat Mr.. Finck
and Miss j. MoCook, owe is, by default: Mr. and
Mrs. C. s. Lea, half 49, beat Miss II. street and l.
Hull half is, ~; Mrs. n, A. Pearson and T. W.
Porter, scratch. beat Miss Parker and !. 9. lord.
half is, 81; n. T. Rohb and Miss Henderson, owe
half i6 beat Mr. nnd Mrs r. T.. Carey, scratch. 81;
Miss Snow and C. T. Watson. Jr., owe 49, beat W. s..
Brown and Mrs. Kip. scratch. a-6; Miss Cryder
and j. T. irwin, scratch. beat P. SNOW and Miss
Jones. owe half IS, 81; Miss shepard and L. !;
is, 90. -
half 49, beat Miss Mccook and J. Smith. hall IS,
by default.
Pearson and Mr.. T. W. Porter. scratch -; Miss
SNOW and c. F. watson. ~. owe halt 10 bea, Miss
Henderson and y. T. Robb. owe half is, %; Miss
Cruger and J, T. Irwin. scratch. beat Miss Sheperd
and L. ]. Pooler. half 10, 81.
Semi -nnAl-Miss Knowiton and q. Douglas. half
is, beat Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Lee, half H. Ga e-S'
Miss snow and Mr.. Watson, owe Is beat Miss
Cruger and J. T. Irwin. scratch. 50: 80 81.
Final-Miss Dorothy Snow and c. y. Watson Jr.,
owe is bee, Miss NJ Knowiton and Gordon
Douglas, half 10, e-7. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
DAVIS 4 BRIGHT--Relisble, e1pe rienced help
best references. 1907 Bway. Eel. 6?ai-J-S
Platt's Gamma in four races scored points.
and j. j. Mahoney's Delta in three races


and j. j. Mahoney's Delta in three races
The Marine and Field Clubs special class
brought out three boats. ". X brown :
Kelpie in four races scored points \;
Hamilton's Esperance in two races scored
8, points, and W, A. Hutchesons Jig-a-Jls
in one race scored point
Five catboats raced. Richard MoSrers
Martha NJ. in Ave races scored II points W r.
Remmey's Colleen in four races scored -
points; Richard Rummells Orient in IT. th. s'i
races scored points; d. G. Whitlock Ra,Stl
in four races scored points. and y Dur
KEGS Boozie in two races scored l point
The Hempstead Bay Yacht Club has elected
the following officers for next year:
Commodore. Floyd Weekes: vic" commodore
Isaac r. DE Nyse; rear commodore. Joseph Rollln>
measurer. william r. Cloves seer tdry. +. D.
Mortimer; treasurer Carman r Lusl governors
John A. white, Rowland II. Maryland. Isaac y,
CsTman, Israel W Williams: regatta committee.
DC witt c. Titus, Robert ". Nix, George A. Weeks
house committee. Alanson Abrams, De witt g
Titus. James Dean; finance committee. Bergen
c. Carman. Seaman /, Pettitt. N. II. Tracy
clifford v Brokaw has sold his launch
Fearless TO Henry T Bragg, q Honkers J ana
muda the sloop Tiger; These transfers were yrs
Tiger has been shipped to Bermuda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31
Billiards.

The billiard copmittee Of the Hanover
Club OF Brooklyn held a session in the club
house Bedford avenue and Rodney street.
yesterday, after which II was announced
THAT the club will hold billiard tournam"r'
the latter part OF December, the STYLE OF
game to be i4-inch balk line lnvnatio"s
will be extended to the leading amateur
players of the United States to compete
At the Broadway Billiard Academy To-.
night Willie Hoppe and A. @. Cutler of Boston
will begin n 2,4oo point match, ls-inoh bal"
line. two shots in. for q. 500 a side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-31

HARNESS AND HORSE BLANKETS.
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1900: Business Harness, 1900: Team Harness, 2t0:
Heavy Double Truck Harness 5000: Lined Stable
Blankets. 100 Square Blankets 1.25: Extra Heavy.
$50: Leathcred for Trucking, 500 HEAVY blue
Truck Blankets. 325. PETERS HARNESS AND
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beTs ST., upstairs