davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-03-21

o8oro JOrmaliu" (Gimer &
0lmemol lift ais antileptiides 8abn'
unb W~tunopafler uniibertrohen. 9.
81. Shmiot16DuitOn. Ger, &aent.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02
POE AND POVERTY.
The Poet Was Corn to Need and Left
1t u Legacy.

According TO Charles Marshall
Graves, writing in the Century. the
poet Poe was two years Old when his
mother, gifted actress. was living il
Richmond in the Girest want.
Mrs. Poe's last stage appearance was
in the Richmond theater in October.
1911. The theater burned on Dec 26.
and seventy-eight people persisted with
it, POe's father had died in the spring,
and Mrs. Poe and the baby poet and
his younger sister went to live on Main
street, in the Bird In Hand region,
in a tenement cellar perpctually wet
by the ShOckOe creek. which then flow
ed through the middle of the street
Here the Wrached woman contracted
pneumonia and died And from the
cellar the future poet, described as a
"baby skeleton" was rescued by Mr..
Allan.
Sixty years and more later Rosalie
Poe, the poets younger sister. appear
ed on Richmond streets in poverty as
bitter as her mothers had been to get
few coins by selling photographs of
her brother.
The man who was perhaps America S
greatest poet and certainly one of the
few poets who have vitality influenced
the literary art both in prose and verse
was born into the most wretched pow
erty and left need as keen behind him.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02
Forgot His Own Tongue.

A traveller in arctic Siberia. Mr.. Van
derlip, a gold hunter, told the follow
ing of his return to civilization: Il
found that half a dozen of the officers
and men of the steamer which my EN-
pl0yers had sent for me had come to
hunt me up. The captain dismounted,
and l tried to address him in Russian.
but he said, You forget that 1 speak
English Now, it may seem scarcely
credible, and yet it is true, that for a
few moments | was totally unable to
converse with him in my native tongue.
l had not used a word of it in CONVEX
sation for months. and my low physic-
al condition acting on my nerves CON
fused my mind, and l spoke a tumble
OF English, Russian and Korak 1t
was week before could talk good.
straight English again.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02
PROTECTION FOR
WOMEN and GIRLS
Continued From First Page. J

Continued From First Page.)
moving advances to a policeman
conductor.
These proceedings-the sending ou!
of warning placards, the appointing
of the St. Louis Exposition Aid S.
ciety, etc,-are chiefly directed
against the St. Louis "vice trust,'
whose monstrOus actions shocked the
nation not long ago. Miss Fitzgerald.
the matron at the Union station here:
says that the action is a good one
and greatly needed. If carried out
we'll its results will do great good
and benefit many, probably saving
those who would otherwise fall. The
matrons at the station should be Civ
en- more authority by the city off,
cials, says Miss Fitzgerald, in order
that they might prevent, as they Of
ten have the opportunity, young girl
from being annoyed by the advance :
of strange people. IF this authority
were granted the practice of annoy
ing women by such advances would
soon come to an end, in the station
at least
Richmond women and girls will J
surrounded with every safeguard pos
SiIle
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02

The Y. w. B. M. of st. Paul's Lrl
theran church gave a social last even
ing in the parlors Of the church
about fifty members being present
The evening was very enjoyabl,
spent. ..N.a
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02

Miss Lulu Chamness, formerly of
this city, has just returned to her
home in uncle from Bellingham,
Wash, where she acted as Bridesmaid
at the marriage of Miss Corinna Pot
ter and Mr.. William Collins, former
ly of this city.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02
DEFENDED
HIS WIFE

Continued From First Page.)
St. Louis. Is in attendance upon Mr..
Hiser. which is a consolation to Ben
IN st. Louis and the members of the
family here.
The following account is taken
from the st. Louis Post-Dispatch:
81 defended my wife, as any hus-
band should do, and I was shot by a
coward" says John Hiser, who is at
the City Hospital, MORALLY wounded.
In his occasional delirium he cries,
"Leave her alone,' and "Don't hurt
her," and in spite Of the wound
which is causing his life to ebb, he
tries to getup and again defend his
wife,
I Hiser was shot about l O'Clock
Monday morning at twenty-first and
| Cass avenue He and his wife lived
at 2141 Cass avenue. Hiser is a gro
Gerry clerk. They were out ealing on
friends Sunday night and were re-
turning home, when at the corner
mentioned they were accosted by a
man, who addressed an insulting re-
mark to Mrs. Hiser.
Hiser defended his wife and the
man drew revolver and shot him in
the left breast, just over the heart.
Hiser was taken to the city hospi-
ttal. His wife accompanied him and
stayed with him until 5 80 o'clock.
During the forenoon the man was
suffering intensely and no connected
statement could be obtained from
him. At o'clock Monday morning a
young man walked into the Fifth dis
trict police station and asked that
he be arrested.
II think I shot man last night
while I was drunk he said
The sergeant recalled the shooting
Of Hiser.
"Yes,' said the young man, 81
think shot him. But I was drunk. "
He was locked up pending the veri-
fcation of his confession. He gave
! the name Of Jesse Lyman, IS years
old. of 1926 Warren street.
John H. Hiser was born ten miles
| west Of Richmond, in 1872, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hiser, of Hi
ser's station. He is a brother Of Ben
Hiser Of the local postoffice and W. S.
Hiser, director of manual training in
the public schools. He lived in Rich
mond during 1897 and 1893. He
taught psnmanship in the Richmond
Business College and was also well
and favorably known as treasurer of
Grace church Sunday-school. Mr.. Hi
Ser spent three years as corporal in
the United States cavalry from 1899
to 1902 and cruised around the world.
He visited the Sandwich Islands, and
the Philippines, and on his return
trip touched Southern Asia He was
mustered out of service in March,
1902, at Platteville, New York, and
returned home. After a short visit
here with his parents he left for St.
Louis where he has since been en-
ployed as a grocery clerk.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02

Mrs. Alonzo Smyser on north fif-
teenth street. All of the members
we're present. Mrs. Dalbey and Mrs.
Allison were the prize winners. Mrs.
Chas. Bentlage will be the hostess
for the next meeting of tie club. ~.
Scott Whelden.
A pretty wedding took place last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Trask, north Meridian street,
the bride being their granddauahtpr,
Miss Nellie Bethiah Whelden. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Whclden.
and the bridegroom Mr.. Charles Will
liam Scott. The bride wore a beauti-
ful gown Of white organdy over swiss
She carried brides roses. The maid of
honor wore pink organdy and carried
pink ses.-IndianaDolis Star.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Scott have
a large number of friends in this city.
Mr.. Scott visits here quite often and
Mrs. Scott formerly had relatives in
this city,
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the First NJ F. church
was entertained last evening at the
home of Mrs. Berry on south fif-
teenth street. The attendance was
good and the program one Of the
most interesting of the year. After
business was transacted Rev. S. S.
Myrick, the lately returned mission
airy from the Orient. addressed the
meeting on "Missionarv Work in the
Far East.' He told of the hardships
and setbacks that missionaries were
compelled to endure and told of the
hard life Of a missionary generally.
He gave descriptions of places and
things in India and the East and
told of the methods Of the people
there. The talk was exceedingly in
teresting and instructive.
The Missionary Society Of the
First BaDtist church met with Mrs.
Dora Mitchell. of north seventh
street yesterday. An excellent pro-
gram was given, consisting of papers
and articles on missionary work. A
social hour was spent after the pro-
gram.
Yesterday in St. Michael's Episco-
pal church at New York. occurred the
wedding of Rev. II. H. Hadley, rec
tor of the st. Paul's Episcopal
church here and Miss Aurelia Rowe
Miss Rowe is prominent young
woman Of New York Mr.. and Mrs
Hadlev will remain in New York for
few weeks before returning to this
city Arrangements are being made
by the congregation Of st. Paul $
church for a reception to be given
them on their return. =.
The wedding of Fred Davidson of
Fowlerton, Ind, and Miss Elsie Mar
tin occurs this evening.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02

Thursday.
BY
WARREN CLEMEE

Thursday.
L. C. X. Club meets with Mrs.
Knight, on south Twelfth street.
Thursday Whist Club will meet
Mrs. Wickemeyer will entertain the
Ugo-Igo Club.
Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
English Lutheran church meets.
Friday.
Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace
M. E. church gives an afternoon So
cial at the home of Mrs. Cummins,
Richmond avenue.
Missionary Society of the First NJ.
E. church will meet.
Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet.
Thimble Social by Circle Of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
of First NJ. f. church at the hone
Of Mrs. Morley, on north fifteenth
street.
BoxseSocial r. II the parlors OF tn.
First M. E. church Friday evening.
Saturday.
Saturday Evening Whist Club
meets.
Mrs. Boyd and Mrs McCurdy were
hostesses yesterday for one of the
most elegant and elaborate receptions
of the season, given at the home of
Mrs. Boyd, on south eighteenth street
About two hundred and seventy five
invitations We're issued to this func-
ton. I "*aissiW
The rooms, tastefulIy arranged,
were beautifully decorated with ros-
es, carnations and palms and pre-
scented an exceedingly handsome APP
pearance. White and green formed
the color motif Of the reception
rooms while the dining room was in
pink exclusively. Mesdames Thomas,
Nicholson. Frank Lackev. and Misses
Marjorie Pennell, Ruby Hunt and
NINA Pencil assisted in the dining
room Mrs. NJ. F. johnson presiding
at the punch bowl. Tn the reception
rooms were Mesdames Ed. Gates,
~Walter Hutton, Maudc Gray and
Mrs. Gayle. In the receiving line
were Mesdames Boyd, McCurdy,
George and Will Spencer and Mrs.
Robert Kersev Of Muncie and Mrs
Tibbitts of indianapolis. Music was
furnished by a fine harpist during the
afternoon. The out of town guests
were Mesdames Will and George
Spencer and Mrs. R. W. Kersey of
Muncie and Mrs Tibbitts Of Indi-
annapolis.
Mrs r. NJ Ferriday entertained a
small company of friends at a lunch
con this week, given at her home on
south seventh street. The guests en-
>joyed a delightful afternoon.
Miss Lulu Chamness, formerly of
this city, has just returned to her
Nhome in uncle from Bellingham,
Wash, where she acted as Bridesmaid
at the marriage of Miss Corinna Pot
ter and Mr.. William Collins, former
ly of this city.
Last evening at the home of Mrs
Catherine Smith at New Castle, ocr
CURED the marriage Of Mr.. Herbert
---------------------~--------
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Third NJ. F. church held a meeting
with Mrs. Cook yesterday afternoon,
which was we'll attended. The work
of the society was gone over and the
work for the coming month laid out
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02
A Young Mothers Suicide,

Hartford City, Ind, June DE.
spondent because her child. the first
born, died, Mrs. Fred Whitman, twenty
one years old, took large dose OF
paris green and died in agony. Her
husband is son of County Commits
sioner George Whitman.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02
Admits the Deed,

LogansrOrt, Ind, June g Paul
Jones, nineteen years old, giving his
home as GAINESVILLE, Ohio was arrested
here charged with horse stealing. He
admitted his guilt and was placed in
Jail. Later he was taken 10 Winamac,
where the theft was committed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02

Heller and Miss Mary Smith. The
ceremony W as performed by Rev.
Hood of indianapolis and was fol-
lowed by large reception, for which
hundred invitations were issued.
Mr.. and Mrs Heller left last night 70,
a tour of the East. Among the out of
town guests at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Smith and family, of
Richmond, Mrs. Harry Nye, Of Chi
cago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith, who returned from their we'd
ding trip to attend the wedding.
The st. Vincent de Uaul Society
gave card party last evening in st.
Mary's hall, which was a very de
lightful affair. Euchre was the fea-
ture Of the evening. The head prizes
were won by Mrs. M. J. Eagan and
Mr.. John Ramp and the consultations
fell to Mrs. Clingenpeel and Miss Lo-
retta Maher. The evening proved very
enjoyable.
The card party given in the
Knights of Columbus club rooms yes
terday afternoon was one of the most
enjoyable Of the series. Mrs. Sommers
and Mrs. Hoev were the hostesses for
the afternoon. Euchre was played
and at the close Of the games the
prizes were awarded as follows First
prizes. Mrs. J. H. Shofer and Mrs.
John Barrett; consultations, Mrs.
John kamp and Mrs. Arnold Pfeiff-
err A luncheon was served after the
games.
The Y. w. B. M. Of st. Paul's Lu-
theran church gave a social last even
ing in the parlors of the church,
about fifty members being present.
The evening was very enjoyably
spent. 49,
A very elaborate reception will be
given in the parlors of the First
Presbyterian church Friday evening
in honor Of Dr. and Mrs. I. NJ. Huges
DR.. Hughes resigning as pastor on
June Both. The committee held a
meeting last evening and completed
arrangements for the reception.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Grace M. E. church
held its meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. NJ. C. Price, west
Iof the city. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Fred Price and the members
spent pleasant afternoon. Mrs Kel-
ley led the devotional exercises. DR..
M. S. Marble gave an interesting
talk on "The Higher Education of
Evangelizatiton." Mesdames Turner
and Clarence Hadlcy entertained the
society with several excellent must
cal selections which We're we'll re-
ceived. Miss Mary Hill read we'll
prepared paper on Woman 'sForeign
Missionary Kindergartens and
schoo1s,' which was very interesting.
After the program and the business
session the members enjoyed a social
hour. Mrs. Henry Townsend. south
twelfth street, will be hostess for the
next meeting of the society.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Third M. F. church held a meeting
with Mrs. Cook yesterday afternoon.
which was we'll attended. The work
Of the society was gone over and the
work for the coming month laid out
The Wednesday Card Club held a
delightful meeting at the home of
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02

A very elaborate reception will be
given in the parlors of the First
Presbyterian church Friday evening
in honor Of Dr. and Mrs I. NJ Huges.
DR.. Hughes resigning as pastor on
June 30th. The committee held
meeting last evening and completed
arrangements for the reception.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02

Last evening at the home of Mrs.
Catherine Smith at New Castle, ocr
cured the marriage Of Mr.. Herbert
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-02

Mrs. Alonzo Smyser on north if
teenth street. All of the members
we're present. Mrs. Dalbey and Mrs.
Allison were the prize winners. Mrs.
Chas. Bentlage will be the hostess
for the next meeting of tile club. @->s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Stated ,rr 7. rzvIor IN ninth inning.
:, -. q o o.
New YORK ...-....- --..-..--.-o % % v u U u "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
FOR LEONID4S, $4,000.
L. L. Smathcrs Pays Top Price at
U1RitneY Sale.

r-vrarf.--ora thoroug , brecs--nost OF them
t-aIuInS-be.JUgI-g 10 the estate OF the late VIII
.am O.. Whitrey we've sold at auction IN tho pad
aocl, al Morris Park yesterday morning. The sum
total fo- me t,y@ntone head was S75 go. and the
ton price was $4,000. paid by f. r. SmatheTs for
the Famburg-I}c.se tlree-year-od colt Leonidas.
VINO won The Eclipse Stakes last year and ran
second To Hamburg Belle I'm The Futurty
Considering the fact that most OF the stake on
---cncats Of The horses disposed % were made
v0.e by the death OF Mr. whitney. the prices re-
allied were generally high r. Is. Duryea' pre-
slTaably acting FOR Harry Payne whitney. bid IN
Armenia. Mineoia HorIensia and the two-year-old
LIssak colt Bulwar6
When Leculdas was put Up the bidding began
wien $1,000 offer and was followed by Of
81 90 from +. T. SElathe Lawrence Waterbury
took q hand and In $500 and $1,000 jumps the price
rose 20 81 90 when Mr. Waterbury retired, and
the colt was knocked down 20 Mr. smathers.
Ieonidas IS engaged IN the Belmont the Reaiiza-
ton. the Annual Champion and the Saratoga
handicap and il the general impression that,
viii racing luck SIR. smathers should have no
dficUlIy IN getting me ~ So gs 10, h D,o
tre Har1biirg-Elack Venus tWo-year-old colt King
I-t oc is eligible for the FutuT4ty The Matron
and the Hopeful Ne@o4h tenitjs'en oSusa ~ me
sold iIna an lsur later 10 ". X Vingut for $50"
The names - the horses ana theiF buyers follow;
re,.able o. c. = watercTess-Annette. $500 John !.
aTi-rs o. Maal.r-y5 ss'': Z E 3 I,o Dqrrsa
M,Ias@ .. b. < 5 L-ssaE-Iianoana, $1,000. J. d
McIDGlE44- Hurley raftrfe q
rbacKisfs b. c. 8. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000; H. T.
I9s.Bs.a- b. g. Helalsr-suHHysia, saiOo' H. B.
I,s9slsas p c. S. Izanburg-Bo.s=. ieooo; z E.
S1arheFs- r,,-o.-,,.
G-,rg Gle hlk . Tismhurg-Baek Venus s.. 100.
Como IN T. . Medder-F1orrie SLIGO; Jules Carson.
Re. FoA. ca, c. = Aedelsr-AuFisoHA' S''o"N Peter
azsr ch g. = Esstlnss-Tossana. $780, W T.
R,iwark. b. c. ?, L:sssk-Ross standIh. $4,000: h. B.
I,sSa,n b c. . Msadisr-Lizzs Esntrose. $780, n.
Ias-ira5ion z. = Ayrshire-sistsr Mary $500; J.
: Confer br g. . IAssak-cassetts $500; c. H. Whit
ooo.
onward. n. &. : I4ssak-sunnysids sleOo; NJ l.
sa-sen b e. : s., serf-seraper Fieeis $1,000 John
J. RYAN e6O0.
Morris p-.,-o,t "a 90. 1 = Ne
! Donald s.50,
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
SECOND RACE-Two-year-old
LONGS az Ec!iDsa Course

at II u p H. n hraG RLl
over. LAST seven furl0rz
ll1s ---nE f'nrNeftE...... 1iG
IIefcv G. Enkling Stab los
.E's--e Heather Potter .fuI
Palette l8asro- Stalro.. -1oI
Nttr-craft tSmathersl IOl
SIXTH RACE Handicap. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

won this afternoon, but II was finally decided
that Yale had been victorious by half a length
The race was rowed on the outer course
formed by Annapolis Harbor. at the mouth OF
the Severn River. The Yale crew was miIch
heavier. but It seemed TO ship more water and
dragged heavily toward the last.
For over an hour after the finish the crews
the official party. the navy adherents and the
public believed that the local crew had won
the race by half length. The whistles OF the
score OF craft IN the harbor blew toyously and
the midshipmen cheered delightedly. Much TO
their chagrin. however. It appeared that a mis-
take had been made. and the judges at the
finish finally decided that Yale had won by half
q length in 1881. which is record time for the
distance two miles. according to The statement
OF the Yale coach, Mr.. Parker The mistake
occurred owing TO the darkness and the angles
OF the course which made II appear that the
midshipmen led
The following were the crews: Tale-P.
Phfprs bow; Whitney =: Ferguson, =; Scott, 4;
Boomer .: Fish. u Miller (captain). a. Blagden,
stroke: coxswain, Leblanc Naval Academy
Jenson. bow. Causey. .: Laird. }; Bradley, a;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
3. -Four and one-ha.. fur
.y Ann Randolph

old and over. Eclipse Course.
silver Foot CYNlson. 5r.b. 9S
Aset!c tW3Ilton Stable &C.,. 81
Fine Arr tAihernarle 81. 81
Nlska yuma snyder -.-.- 90
NJ. EUgeuia tAl1emarle s. g3
LADY Prudence tWarrl 93
Dancing Bells lErausl co.. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
RESULTS AT WORTH.

~a.eaE- Nlr First race eek fu-e-E..-Aoaastc n
40 tts-rrr % o. fs-lu.. ~ iUtprautl u
% lH A'-sta IH- Matthews r T. flir1 Time
ie' Heritage. Earri-grlu. Ii ChaDerons Ca2Asa
also
second give fur'nrrs1-H.-gs Trophy. I02 tW.
Fts-r~1. PhiIanthr1rist IUT tfi-r-y4. g.
second L.zCran Iue tSlr0r even. Time l-uI y
Dixie -4i, M.e-ae. ET--es, Lady Fashion a-- Wa41e.
"a
Hhlrt and a.--g-artsr niles Lhesn. los
ti-rf-' 20 .. won L!-tls EILE. 81 lNoaH. Il 20 D..
AalseT, loo &C. Harris q 70 J. tl!rG- Tim.
-Us~s. NHif az. All8patl. Water
Tower Lacy Afe bourne and Martin ulF1
Fourth mile and a ll-lgrgt-p0rf Royal. lr2
~ ---E-rf. 20 a. Greg- * io1 .Mutfre0Sl. 3 90
second. Banter. SO iN.col & T. thr4- Tmr, s2st
Cl- Bessie. lEs anu Bysags asJ
Ft.h fgr.urEsIfiE Zen. -oT .rri-r1 70 %
lEeae Lindsey. Ia liea-1l. e. second. beau
Grr.CnGe -VT if-sherl - r-.rt- Tine .I1 Fru----
T1sczn Charutise. AH~ia and Albaia also
SIKH zone nile-rulty Belle. 10 tHlpnaaI. 70
. Falkland. - ~ second. l1iTr q
Fortune - NlcaI. ? 10 T. third Tine. Ia A. Alma
Girl North WIND SrluCua-e Pepper. Weird. Fll=rUau
-'reakless ana Frank ke-ues also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
rse Years old and over. Tie
FAIL IN STEEPLECH4SE.
Second Horse Falls on Jockey Uhcn
N0unt Goes Dozen.

The accident which hefeIl James Beemish. who
had The mount or SIR Cotton's Moon Daisy. in the
Network steenlechase AT Morris Park Yesterday.
was such that 10 a ma iority OF those who saw b..
J. seemed that he have been killed instantly.
A. the Jump the turn Just before the stretch
is reached Noon Daisy fell. with Beemish under
her. As she scrambled 20 her feet Nj Majors The
Ragged Cavalier. VINO had fallen the first time
around and who was running loose with his neld.
f-I second time. ana landed on the hoys pros
body
The Ragged Cavalier in reEaining his feet stepped
o. the 'ock"y iunumerable times. ana IL seemed as
u h@ must have been stamped out Of recognition.
lie taken 10 the paddock in the police patrol
va-J-. ard, AFTER long delay in symmontng ar
ambulance 20 The Forfham Hospital. \ Leg. his
collar bone and two ribs we're broken. but last
night word came from the hospital that his life
NJ nor in danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
MoroRcYcLlsTs TO MEET IN MARYLAND

II has been definitely settled that the annual
meet OF the Federation OF American MotOrcyclists
will be held IL Cambridge, Md. rs the executive
committee OF the organization has formally ac-
cepted that citys invitation Friday and Saturday.
July ard =. are the dates set. The definite
selection OF Cambridge also settles the OF
the annual motor bicycle endurance contest which
for the first time will this be held under the
auspices OF the national organization II Will start
July .. and ON that day and on the two following
runs will rad!ate from this city on July the
run will leave this city and finish IN Cambridge
on the evening OF July g. IL IS proposed 20 give
over one day pFobubly July 20 series Of tests
designed to prove their hill climbing capacity. also
how quickly motor bicycles may he started and
stopped and how slowly they may be run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES

Al Hanover. n H-Dartaolth s Wesleyan,
Al FlIrttneton Vt--Vermout, 10, Rochester. D.
Al Medf1ra AIess-Rates. = tuftS. O.
A. PTovidencs-Yale 10, Brown. l.
AT Brunsyick Me.-MAine- = bolNdoin- l.
q Sen,.1rctaiv-I non. 10 Hamilton l.
At Ann Arhor-Chicago, 4; Aeaisan
W. ~ NNLth 'afcil4.' y.
Newark-Everett =; seton halI J.
At Hartford. Coan.---Amherst 10, Trinity, O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1. SeUanee. n
A. Tebanon Tenn -f.lInhsr Land. o. Nashville o.
~ Raisigh n C.-Ciu!lford. q; A. and NJ,