davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01

2eaton, 6reo. %.
2pettfer, Sd.
2obs, Margaret, @oobftod, SGs,
Mabler, @bit6.
MaIonep, 6ruu Sumes ..
Murtin, Garl.
Marttn, s., 8uqman, SqS.
Martin So, pullman, Sqs.
Martin, 6arolb, guqmun, Sqs.
Martin, Ro6ert, pullman. Sqs.
MeaO, 6rau @Ga, 8iscOniin.
McGaugban, 9elen.
McGlelan, SOfep6,
McGleQano, Sdmes.
Meaoe, Gillian, 8erppn, SQS.
Menoel, 5rau u. g., Meold, ga.
MenoeQ, 8.
MerrieG, 5rau.
Merrien, MiIoreb.
Mit9eu, Dora, Qodport, SQs.
Mofes, Gspte.
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W&uir, s. u. !
MorebouIe, 8. g.
Moore, 8. g.
Morton, @Omuno 80, ct. 2Outs.
Mcy6dle, 6rau @Onar0.
Mc&enna, Bernard.
McGGurg, -, Quftin, Sqs.
McWfiIan, Mabel.
Malonep, 4Iioe, Sttapa, SIS.
Merriam, Srdu 8. 8.
WiQer, Wtn.
Murrap, g6arles.
Muir, Mamie, 8eorid, Sus.
Muir, 6rau u. g.,
Mreler, g. q.
Miooleton, Catherine.
NepbD, -
Nepman, 5ruu Marb.
Iorton, goitb, gbanfton, SGs.
N~orton, Goipuro So, 81. Qouis.
Nuir, -, Mttglieo Der Reiienz
ben YaTagier : Ngentur, Gbed 1928.
O'0onneG, 6rau patrid g.
Olinger, 5rau 8ef1ie.
Olfpn, 6rau Oscar.
Slion, Quguitu.
Srmun, 5loreue.
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Omen, 6ruu MurraD, 86eatpn,
SGs.
Opens, 6rau 6rdnces 8.
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9aulman, WiGiam.
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pterce, 5rau 8. g., qluinpea,
Mi4.
9eterIon, 5ornett
Bouts, 81. 8.
Y6dfer, Walter.
9hilipfon, Aoele.
9ottliber, Sad, 9afdnette, Snb.
page, G6urIes s.
Batton, Gillian.
Bdge, 6arolO.
priomore, @Dtt6.::
9oper, SRI. Cliff.
Rattep, Wiltam. .
Rdttep, S.
8eibp, SRI. gleGT
Reion, Mnnd.
ReiOp, Murn.
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Reiter, 5rau g.
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8egensber9, Sri. 4oer
&egens6erg, 9.
Reeb, 90. Sc.
Ri6uroion, 3sp., s. g..
Roberts, Sbeo., 8OOOfOro, O6iu.
Rogers, Roie &.
RoB, -
Bennington, S9omus.
RobertIon, Minnie.
Camper, -
Seoin, Darrer, adntatee, SGs.
SeI3er, 6rdu 6arrp,
S6onbed, Srau 4nne.
Smit6barrn, Wtlmd.
Sepparo, Qola.
Scott, Burr.
S6a66nrb, Mtbrtr.
S6u6barb, Qulu
S6err, -
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Sutton, 9arrn g.
6teinmeb, 5ruu .. 3. g.
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Smith, SRI. Mdrguret.
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G5tenbler, 5ruu S. s., 2opea Sno.
@5tenbler, 8urbitb.
9tafforb, SRI. Rpfie.
Gtobodrb, 9onalo.
etoboarb, 5rau Della &c., Miz
rpnf, Sqs.
Gtorf, 6rau q, &C., 9es Moines,
Soma.
String, Is. &.
Smith, 6rau, 9esplaines, Sas.
Smith, Marie, 9esplaines, Sas.
Squier, Olipe.
Subine, Qrtbur.
Gpring, Mint6roP.
s54mibt, 8oid.
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e5Dlpeiter, Glectd, PldinDietp, U&e.
Saplor, Ream.
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Scale, 5rau @ruce gli8ubet9.
S6ompion, @lpbe, ..
Sbader, Maltr.
SorneD, Gbnd.
Snrnsr, 6ruu Sufan.
Surbrh, 6. %.
gobius, 5lorence, 0ilmette, ST.
S6atder, 80.
grasf, 6ruu q. g., Ottapu, 81.
8dnaegen, gopdro s., &enoi6d,
Wisc.
8anes SRI. 8erniee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-01
~aItimore, Msb., Treitag, ben [. Sannar 1904.
Gas llngli& i'm 9roquois>T bsater.
Sic 4anten Der Spfer.

XIX SlIS uSL %pplSH HUp tH''N p"
Der 3una6me. = Cine 2iite Der
8ermiBten unpoqftdnbig. - Sin
Riid6lid auf d6nlide unfdae in
ben leBten % Subren. -'Wte Die
G6oriitinnen g~erettet nurber. -
Sin Yerglei9 nit benz Nefpzgorz
fer Sbeaterbranbe.
G6icag go, 81. DECEMBER. - Die
Ndmen Der Sobten, ioipeit bieielben
iDentifi3irt pproen, iinb nie fOlgt:
4ouned, 5ruu So6n, Bartlett, 81.
4lbri9, 5ruu Sobn.
Nuitrian, Wulter .. 2uporte, Snp.
Sobn BON Soiepb 3. @uitrian.
Barter, SRI. @t6el.
Barn, SRI. Wilma.
Bartlett, 6ruu 6. O., Bartlett, 81.
8arn6eiiel, @6urles q.
8edforp, Glen.
8eurtel, WiGiam s.
8reDerslot6, 9elen.
8idforb, 6elen.
VifIinner WdLter g.
8irnbslep, 5ruu 8. 9.
Bloom, 6ruu Gofe.
8oett6er, 6rou G6arles s
Bodice, q. 80.
8opman, 2ucien.
8rindlep, 5ruu emma.
8%uebmann Mur9dret.
Butler, Sruu g., Goie Sin.
Butler, Roie.
8pmfurth Rut6.
8ptce, %, 90.
8oper, MleranOer. !
8pDce, Srau %, s.
8replter, Sri. Sulia.
Brennan, Puul,
8ropn, SRI, gOunitOn, Sa.
Gantpsq, 5rau Sboma5 u.
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Gbapin, Ngnes,
G6riitop6er, Sri. g., 9scora6, So.
Glarf, s. ..
@o6n, 5rau Saco6.
Gonteq, SbOmas.
Gopher, Cola.
Cooper, s. 8.
Cooper, 8. So.
Cooper, 0elen, 2ena, 81.
Gorcoran, - So4ter BON W}t4del.
Goults, 81. 8.
Groder, 5rau Miaie S.
gurran, Map.
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Glabton, 8inton.
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9onatbior, SRI. u.
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Dom, 5lorence.
ODnbort6, Rut6.
OrDoen, 5aDlor.
9rDoen, 6rau Sobn.
Oupfon, 5rau, QOrefe u%n6etannt.
@ngels, Mtnnie.
@ngel, Muurice.
Gifeniteub, 6erman.
giIenorat6, Ndtalid.
glorioge, Sport.
Gspen, Gmtl.
Gspen, Sri.
G6erItein, 5runt 9.
@oparos, Mdrjorie, Clinton, Sa.
6alfenItein, SRI. Gertrude.
6~ibgibbons, @nna.
S~iBsibbons, Sobn S.
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polls.
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g}r. 146, So. StruBe.
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9urB, Barbara.
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@earn, SRI. Bauline.,
@errp, Sri. Wilmu.
@obun, S.
9oulo, 5ruu 9. e..
9oulb, 3. 6.
8olosbn, @era.
9rapes, 6rau Clara.
8rabD, 2eon.
9renep, 5ruu Belle.
@uitdofon, 4lmd.
@ubebef, Sophie.
6dq, Gmperlp.
5urbuug9, Sruu.
9urbuu9b, Warp 6.
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6dpilunb, SRI. 6.
!6enntng, Gopdr6
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9ennefp, WtQidn.
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SGs.
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!6epins, Or. @merb, petersburg,
Snb.
Oldham, 6ruu Gharles.
9i9ginion, Seonette.
6inninfon Rooer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-30

in a loud voice, so that nearly every
one could hear. Il am the man you
are looking for; 1 am the person who
is TO make you see the error Of your
ways; I have accepted the mission and
you must heed me-"
With that he seemed, as Billy Gill
bert expressed it. to get some kind
of uncanny control over Bad Bill, and
led him away willy nilly. The evan
gelist talked nearly all night in the
effort to prevent Bill from playing Sun
day. Dahlen. still a little ashamed of
the idea, asked McGraw to let him off
on the plea of sickness. McGraw re-
fused and Bill took his place on the
diamond, but he was a changed Bill.
He had no word to say to the umpire,
and even when someone hit him with
rotten apple as he stood on the
coaching line. mark for all sorts of
derisive abuse, Dahlen turned kindly
and demonstrated like a father with
his child
Dahlen begdn his career in Kings
ton, n. Y, where w B. Wheeler saw
him. and called Jim Mutrie's attention
to the young chap. "Oh, he's only a
country player" said Jim, and took
no interest. Pop Arson snapped him
up in hurry, making a contract for
$500 TO play from July 20 to the end
of the season Since then Dahlen has
continued to get more each year. and
his giving up this snug income is not
the least remarkable feature of his
conversion
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-30
BILL DAHLEN
WILL GIVE UP BASEBALL.
Premier ShOrtstOp Has Asked for
His Release From the Giants.

Premier ShOrtstOp Has Asked for
His Release From the Giants.
bad Bill Dahlen, the premier short
stop of the National League, has ask
ed for his release from Manager Nc
Graw and will enter the ministry.
Dahlen is one of the most conspicuous
figures in baseball to-day, and won
his soubriquet by sundry kicks, not to
mention assaults. on the umpire. lie
has appeared on the diamond regular
ly for the past twelve years, either
with Chicago or Brooklyn.
Last year he was traded to McGraw
by Manager Hanlon, and has been play
ing the game of his life since going
with the Giants. This is not new
wrinkle among ball players. Most
everyone has heard Of Billy Sunday;
how he was persuaded to give up the
vocation first on Sundays then alto
gether, and how he now tours the
country endeavoring to bring others,
especially ball men, under the spell OF
his oratory.
Since the beginning of the season,
Dahlen has noticed on trips west a
cadaverous-looking man with burning
eye and feverish actions who hardly
left Dahlen out of his sight. At tn !
same time Bad Bill was receiving let
tiers begging him to join the church,
abandon the Sunday Dissertation and
give up ball playing entirely. The
writer assured him that he would find
him another job, not so lucrative but
more satisfying to the soul. He i'm
plored Bill to use his great and good
influence with the other men, and
quoted Scripture to show that the giant
shortstop was cut out for the particu-
lar work of missionary among ball
players.
Dahlen was at first amused. then
angry, then showed the epistles to Dan
Mccain. Billy Gilbert and others, al
luding to the author in ribald language.
1t was noticed however, that he kept
the letters. and when alone read and re-
read them. Gradually he became
morose. would hardly talk to any one,
and while on the train sat by himself.
never joining in the discussion of
the games or any other fan" tests.
Finally in Chicago the climax came,
when, instead of visiting Pop Arson s
billiard parlor with the crowd, Dahlen
walked away with the evangelist and
his assistant. Both persons had been
standing near when Dahlen opened a
letter urging him to immediate con-
version.
Well" said Bill, I'D like to know
who writes this stuff. if he don't show
up soon I'll go lookin' for him with a
bat"
William Dahlen," said the stranger
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-30

longs. 2-year-olds. Czaraphine. Mar.
tina German, 1o9; Confessor, Earldom
Black Prince, In the Dark. knight
Of Weston, 1902; Salt and Pepper. &C
10 Win, Dance Music. Nightmare. Lit.
tie Buttercup, Bella Signora. Campo
snaps Benlala. 30.
Second Race-Aintree steeplechase
short course. Lavator. 1854: illuminate
loo; Titan. las; Grandpa. 142; Walter
Cleary, 40; Twilight. 1876.
Third Race-The Neptune, six fur.
longs. Tradition, 122; Voladay. Pasa.
dena, III; Buttling. 112: Jonquil
Brushwood, l07; Campo. 10l
Fourth Race-The Brighton Oaks
mile and a sixteenth. Graceful. So.
noma Belle, l2i; Dimple. Little En-
~; Lady Mirthful Hamburg Belle
1906
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. selling. g.
year-olds and up. old England. lis;
Carroll D. liS; Atwood, 1l2 Counter
poise. Waterton, Falmouth, 10: Mary
Glenn Mart Mullen, 10S Considera-
ton Tithonic, 1902; Ben Crockett 20:
Oriskany. Queen Belle. Toi San o.:
Tickle Lady Mirthful. 90
sixth Race-Handicap 3-year-olds
and up, mile and a quarter. Eugenia
Burch, 1875. Rosetint. rs: Cleveland.
llf. Duke OF Kendall. li3. Palmbearer.
10. Possession. i09. Himself. i07:
Lady Potentate, 96, April Shower. los.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-30

In the early stages the contest was
very fast, and it looked for a while
that Blood's whirlwind tactics would
win, but he slowed down considerable
under Center's steady jabs to the neck
and face, and was surely beaten in the
sixth. After that Blood did very little
leading, and kept away from Center
Owing to the occurrence in the last
contest between these two, when Blood
claimed that his wrist was dislocatad.
there was general dissatisfaction. and
the Savannah boxer was loudly Kissed.
The battle royal furnished more real
amusement than the main event Four
of the dusky contestants joined forces
on a strapping yellow fellow and he
defeated the lot, pounding the last
man out of the ring. This husky ath-
lete has been seen in several prelimina-
ries and seems to be possessed of much
merit. He will probably be given
match with Center, and he says he is
anxious to go on with him. He has a
terrific punch and seems to have the
sand
Owing to the intensely hot weather
the attendance was rather poor. The
Savannah and Charleston baseball
teams were present in force.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-30
BRUSHUP AND BOUNDBROOK ONLY
WINNING FAVORITES AT BRIGHTON
The Talent Had Indifferent Luck in Picking Win.
nerS

New York. July 29.-Brushup and
Boundbrook We're the only winning
favorites at Brighton Beach to-day.
Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs. Water
Light to 1, won. with Austin Allen.
even, second. and Meadowhorn. to
1. third. Time 1:15 is.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Ances-
tor, II to 3. won. with Graceful. to
8. second, and Lady Uncas. Ii to 5,
third. Time liza 3-5.
Third Race-Selling mile and a six
teenth Brooklynite, ~ 10 1, won, with
Kingraine, Is to 4, second and Court
maid. 6 TO l. third Time AS 2-J.
Fourth Handicap. one mile
and furlong. Eugenia Burch 16 to
3. won. with Rosetint. 4 to S. second.
and April shower. Is 10 5. third Time
1854 As
Fifth Race-Selling, five and half
furlongs. Brushup. 10 /, won. with
Bill Bailey II, 10 10 /. second. and
Confessor Z TO ?, third. Time los 2-5
sixth Race-One mile and a six
teenth. Boundbrook TO g. won. with
Sir Shep, 20 /. second, and Lady
Prudence. 4 10 T. third Time $50
Entries for to-day.
First Race-Five and hair fur
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-30
Shot at Proving Negro.

Waycross, Ga, July ga negro was
found prowling around the residence
of Dr. Frank c. Folks on Mary street
last night. DIR. Folks being away
from home, Mrs. Folks telephoned for
the police. Jesse Mcclellan and ].
M. Rowe went to the doctors residence
at once, and in the rear of the build
ing came across the negro. AS soon
as he saw the men he started to run,
and Mcclellan fired at him at close
range The man fell as if killed. but
quickly arose. when Mcclellan fired
again at him. A high fence was be-
tween the men. and before they could
get over the fence the negro had dis
appeared. Later a telephone Iaessage
said the negro fell on Francis street,
near the canal. but before the men
got there he was up and gone again.
He was wounded and may yet be
ga injured
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-30
BLOOD QUIT IN EIGHTH ROUND OF
FAST MILL WITH HARRY CENTER
Local Boxer Claimed That His Wrist Was Injured
Again

In the eighth round of the boxing
contest between Blood and Harry Cen
ter last night at the Savannah Athletic
Club Blood stopped again. claiming
that the same wrist which gave him
trouble in his last go with Center was
again dislocated, and he refused to so
on with the contest.
Referee Jenkins Immediately award
ed the contest to Center and announced
that under the club rules any boxer
who quit before the limit would lose
his part of the purse and Blood's por-
ton would go to some charitable in
stitution.
A physician who was present exam
ined Bloods wrist after the mill and
stated that ii was broken. Under
these circumstances the purse was
held up, and Blood will be examined
by the regular club physician to-day.
and if he decides that the wrist is
broken the money will be turned over
to Blood. otherwise II will be added to
the fund for the family of Fireman
Kahn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-30
OBITUARY..
Hamilton NJ. Branch. Charlotte, n. c

Mr. Hamilton NJ. Branch, formerly
a resident of this city died Thursday
al Charlotte, N. c.. He was the only
son of the late Capt. H. NJ. Branch
and was % years of age. He is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Marie E.
Branch, and a sister. Mrs. James L.
Sexton.
Mr.. Branch was born in the city,
where he received his early education.
Later he attended school at Concord
N. H, and entered Yale University
He made Savannah his home for some
years after leaving college.
He had many warm friends, who
learned of his death with deep re-
gret.
The deceased was a member of
Francis S. Barlow Camp, United Sons
of Confederate Veterans, and took
great interest in the organization. He
was at one time adjutant of the camp.
The members will attend the funeral
in a body, and have chartered a car
to take them to the cemetery and back
to the city
The remains will reach Savannah this
morning, and will be taken to the resi-
dence of Mr.. George c. Freeman, No.
216 CASTOR street, east. The funeral
services will be held at $50 o'clock
this afternoon. from the residence of
Mr.. Freeman, conducted by Rev.
Charles II. Strong. The interment will
be in Bonaventure.
The following gentlemen will act as
pallbearers: Messrs. Edward C. Hab-
ersham, Flank c. Purse. u. III. Me
Laws, Albert d. Harden. Rogers Wood
Murray M. Stewart, Fred S. Butler
and Davis Freeman.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-30
EDDIE HANL0N PUT OUT
BY BATTLING" NELSON
Fiercest of Battles Ended in the
Nineteenth Round in Frisco.

Fiercest of Battles Ended in the
Nineteenth Round in Frisco.
San Francisco, July 29.-In one of the
f1ercest battles ever witnessed in this
city Battling" Nelson of Chicago to-
night defeated Eddie Hanlon of San
Francisco, the end coming in the nine
tenth round.
From the time of the ringing of the
signal for the commencement of the
fight the youngsters began mixing
matters in the liveliest manner. Han
Ion fought in his usual fashion, but
the Chicago lad early penetrated the
guard of the Californian. who bore
several facial marks before the tenth
round, testifying to the accuracy and
force of his opponents blows.
1t was almost an even thing until
the fourteenth round with the boys
fighting fiercely. After the fifteenth
the tide of battle began to go towards
Nelson, who throughout. although very
heavily punished about the face and
body, had manifested his usual powers
of endurance.
The sound of the gong in the eight
zenith saved Hanlon from defeat at
that period, but in the next round he
came uD so badly dazed that Nelson
had him at his mercy, and was batter
ing him around the ring until the local
lad became so helpless that the spec
tators made protest against the con-
tinuance of the now one-sided fight.
simultaneously. with a signal from
the police captain to the referee to
stop the contest, a towel was thrown
into the ring from Hanlon's corner,
and the referee pronounced Nelson the
winner
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-30
MAY SOLVE CONNIE
MOORE MYSTERY
Story That He Was Murdered by
Convict Guard Now Doing Time,

St"rS Ah"t lie was Murdered by n
Convict Guard Now Doing Time.
Valdosta, Ga, July Pa report
reached this city yesterday, which, if
confirmed, will throw light upon the
disappearance Of Connie J. Moore, the
young man who mysteriously disap-
peared from Fargo last Christmas, and
at the same time will disclose one of
the most diabolical murders ever COM
mltted in this section.
Young Moore's mother sent a buggy
mere to meet him. he having written
her that he would spend the holidays
with her. He never reached Valdosta
ana le1t at Fargo Valise containing
all of his best clothes, a new pair of
shoes and quite a sum of money, the
money being left with his employees,
Baxter & Co. All efforts to find a
clue to his whereabouts failed, and the
mother of the young man long since
concluded that he had been killed.
Since that time a guard at the con-
wet camps got into some trouble and
was sent to the penitentiary. He went
TO serve his sentence at Midtown in
Gress' camp. The report which comes
here is that a detective has also been
IN that camp for a number of weeks
and has made friends with the ex-
Suolu. ne detective, 1t is alleged
wore double shackles and pretended to
be the most desperate man in the
country. He freely told his experience
and succeeded in getting some expert
ences from the ex-guard. The most
startling was that he and another
guard killed young Moore on the night
that he was to leave Fargo for home
According to the report, his throat
was cut and he was robbed of $75
which he had drawn that day. After
killing him the body was taken to one
of the huge furnaces and thrown in it,
and pushed back in the rear part of
the fire box More fuel was then
thrown in the furnace and thus the
body was cremated, destroying all evil
dences of the crime which had been
committed.
The Valdosta Times sent a reporter
to Fargo last night to try and verify
the report but learned when he
reached there that the guard was at
the Midtown camps, and that the al
legged confession was made there The
report had reached Fargo and was gen.
orally credited.
An effort was made this morning to
reach Midtown by phone, but the
wires were down. Moore, who is al
legged to have met such a cruel fate,
was an excellent young man. From
her knowledge of him, his mother has
believed all along that he was muir
dered.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-30
TRADING STAMP MAN
Is STILL DEFENDANT.

Macon, July 29.-E. E. Beeson, the
manager of a trading stamp company
in Macon, who claimed yesterday that
his store had been burglarized and who
showed officers where the supposed
burglar must have entered, is still in
jail.
There was to-day before Recorder
Nottingham a preliminary hearing on
the charge that he lost the goods
gambling. Chancey Groves testified
that Beeson played setback" with him
and gave the companys goods, saying
he would redeem. There is now the
question of whether his act is crimi-
nal unless the company wishes to
prosecute. The proprietor will appear
to-mOrrOW
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-30
SOME FAN FOOD

Ed Ashenback wishes to announce
publicly that he will do no more kick
ing this season. From now on Ed
says he will present the umpire with
choice cigar every time he gives
his team the worst Of it.
Harry Mace holds the record num-
Der Of games umpired IN one day. Har-
ny SAYS he umpired seven games in
twelve hours in Texas. That's where
Harry lost his judgment.
But for the apertures cut in the fence
by the urchins. the park would be fun
to overlooking now. Some Of our fiat
wheeled athletes should be worked on
by the urchin.
Things looked kinder natural to Dad
LaRocque yesterday. He is a mem-
Der OF the Birmingham r. D.
Asfnback says he viii Hook Herr IN
m the first to-day. and there will be
1hilds play IN the second, with a
haNes ln front Of the Pathhnders on
ties can't do anything with Smith
Mull says he viii LaRocques In front
~ ASKS victorious chariot.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-30
RACES AT HAWTHORNE.
Chicago, July 29.-Results at Haw.

Chicago, July 2s.-Results at Haw-
thorne:
First Race-Six furlongs. Harvey.
60 to l, won, with Hudson, % to /, sec
ond, and Commander, to /, third.
Time 1:15.
Second Race-Steeplechase, short
course. Weird. to 1, Won with Nj
trate, 20 to l, second, and Sweet Jane.
to l. third. Time 2:4S.
Third Race-Five and a half fur
longs The Mist. 2 to 3, won, with
Moorish Damsel, 10 to 1, second, and
Allen Avon, 20 to l, third. Time 1909.
Fourth Race-One mile and seventy
yards. Birchbroom, 9 to ), won, with
Port Royal, to l, second, and Allan
tico, to 3, third. Time LAS As.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs My Alice,
10 to l, won, with Julia M, 20 to l,
second, and Kleinwood to l, third
Time ia 40.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Major
T. j. Carson. to 1. won, with Laura
lighter 10 to l, second, and Flobob,
to 3. third. Time 1:2s As.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-30
Mrs. c. v. sanford. Mocon.

Macon, July 29.-Mrs. Charles Y
Sanford died in this city last even
ing, after protracted Illness Sbs
was the daughter Of Col. Enoch stead 7
man OF Newton county, who was AZ
Senate. ."
She married the son Of Prof sbo,,o,,
p Sanford, the author Of mathematioai
text books. and professor Of n,att,a
matics at Mercer University. She q
survived by her husband. her motber
Mrs. Mary Steadman, and FIVE chiidre,
Prof. Q. V. Sanford. OF UNIVERSITY ~
Georgia; G. d. Sanford, Of Macon
Sheiton sanford. Of Marietta: Paul
Sanford, OF Savannah. and Miss A, @ul
Sanford. Of Macon. EN'i'i'e
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-30
Only On ActnnI Orders.

Philadelphia, July 29.-Announce-
ment was made here to-day that some
of the large independent operators of
the New River and Pocahontas BIZ
luminous coal regions of West Vir-
ginia have entered into an agreement
not to ship coal to their respective
tidewater distributing points at New
port News and Norfolk except on ac-
tual orders, and to fix the price at
$40 per ton f. o. b. at those points
New River coal has been selling at
$2.10 to 1925 a ton. The reason given
for this action is that the profit re-
turned to the companies was too
small.