davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
CLUBHOUSE BETS $4,000.
PHIDIAS CARRIES THIS BIG
WAGER At PROHIBITIvE ODDS.
Dave Josnssu Loses sla .OOO On Arkiirta'
with All Of the Other Bis Operators
Following eult Brown Takes Rubric
Prom keeue's Yeafllngs Here.


There have been many big bets on pro-
hibitive favorites. with tho Idea OF pickins
I'D what Ia known on the rAcetrnck a. sure
money" but all records were broken yester.
day at Brighton Beach when Phidias opened
a 1 to 2 favorite In the last race. Several OF
the clubhouse commissioners got Pusy IN
the ring Immediately With q wager Of levi
athan proportions II amounted to $4,000.
according TO the ring shArps. and the ciup-
house agents went from book TO book oher-
Ing each layer A. much A be would take:
Some accepted 5000 othert TOOK s1oo" ana
81 900, while nearly all Of tbs others were
ready TO take chance with 800. All Of the
immense commission Was placed and every
book In the ring lost on the result. Joe Rose
and Sol Lichtenstein each bet heavily on this
fsvorte, Rose placing 5000 and Boi 5000.
Phidlss closed at to 5 Just - they were on.
Max Blumenthal took Hawthorne . place.
while Jim Davey and Morris Stack hao DIG
place wagers on veronese.
IL was a day OF heavy betting all around
The books had all they could attend TO ana
won handsomely on the general result. Lady
Amelia was practically backed Oh the boards
in the first race, but . big delay at the post
probably helped to kill her chances because
Of the burden that she carried Jesse Lew'sohn.
Joe Rose and Frank Tyler each ~aRersd o. 600
on Lady Amelia. with Joe Guthorn betting
$500 Charles Head Smith 5000 and J. How
ard. sam Defined and other :m. aGs d fellow! low"
aboard. George WheelocR loss sS.VW Oh ien-
cress, who was played BY Charley Heney. X
Angarola and Jim Davey. Fred Johnson
split $500 on Aeronaut at Is and .. Jack McDon-
aid had Q big bet on Ancestor, who was also
supported by Eddie Burke. Charley FOX
split $1,000 on Ascension. the Ben strome
Charley ef Gfeh siio the ReH
Ancestor, while Robert THe .n. I, one o. 1on 'hs
stocH nCta nn NJ enn strslSSt and place.
NV. "N;trsts "a : Xead onei" was Sol Lichten-
10 tea ~ he nroceedsd 10 Law
sHsnst tba 3evorite in the steeplechase. to
NJ, own en- ena snt onx os to oof opening
w .nher. oHy sou p .nd WheelooE aiso Easered
E'soo eaea 81 stutts had AGO atrsiaht 81 coo
yyi."~ and n IN third on Dick Roberts, who
pa ss aM A. 70 2 and even. Prank
Moore Tom Costiesn. Al sirnons and Charley
Fox went ~ to PaulsEer, with MAJ. Blumen-
'hai FAM s F.rreiI and his friends lost heavily
Tnen ArfaM Gas sStstes. Dave johnson
inst :, odo. LeWishon dropped 5000. Charles
Hssd Smith, 1000 Johnny Coleman, 5000;
AZ Stokes, 81. Co; Wheelooi, 5000; Gull Hol-
ana h Sspia su Mss piayed 81 Eddie Burke
n KSse Paeh S.SeH Fon bet on Lsess With
aas oob ch,hhouse coinmlsson on Quorum.
'%hile the Hrklirta money went up In smoke.
Noe and mini his Ssa 1eeed lip
20 20 70 To win about d, s0o each. Some or the
raj birds had tips on .Mufilns, too. 50 that
there we're Wild yells OF delight when he got
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
DOGS AND BIRDS.

A FINE LOT hand raised Mexican double yellow
head and redhead parrots. inducenent p." NV,
stronecst parrot cages. 81 50: every bro s us,,
snteed. WoHLSTADT'S. Second Avenue ~"
HnuRtnN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

CHICAGO IA. LIZ, s: PHILADELPHIA a. IL. !.
CHICAGO, July 26.--Six punched singles most Of
which should have boon stopped. let In ve runs In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
New England League.

A. Lowell-Lynn. II: Lowell. 3
Al NaShuA-New Bedford. =. Nashua o.
Al Lawrencc-LAwrence. Is, Harrrhlh'
Al Copcord-Concord, 3: Fall RIVER ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day, lP, n.
Champion Giants W. Cincinnati. Adm. e0c.--AfV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

matted for for BIisgs IN the tenth inning. 1.-Two
out In the eleventh inning.
P Psisdeph ii.......SS $3.50 -
Lett on bases-Chicago. a: Philadelphia, 10.
Struck ou,-By BRIGGS, 8: by Nichols. s. Three
hsss hi,.ca.ey, Two base h,s. DoeI!s: k.see.
chance. Hit by pitcher-By ByisEs, !. Gmpire-
JsAnstone. Time q hours aDi u miSIscs. A.
teldAnce-3,$So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
Totals. ~ - n 90
Bean out hit by bAttcd bail.

'Bean out hit BY bsttcd ball.
Jersey CITY ......'.....o o!5 %
First base on erron-Montreal. 2 Loft on bases
-Nontreai. ;: Jersey CITY, O. First base on balls
S1 cI.rf. sSHs BY Mccarthy. Thrss Sss. hit
Bsnnon; Two base h,ts.sannon. Ne,nsy and
stolen bases-Cement. Bean %. Keiste1 az, Cas-
49,, Pa.tes; 3 ncc.usy. f Hs.sm man.. Joyce e.,
Cassidy and NcCauley: l.. Hartman weidensAu
and Ferry. Hit by pttchsr-By clsrkson. um.
plres-Aoran and Egan. Time-7 hours and Is
minutes. Attendance-000.
IxsalY CITY, q AoNTRKAL. i-sEooNp oAMk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE.

GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE.
Horse Sheets, .s5. Coolers I.2S Lap Dusters ~
Ns' "a Las. sh,rs wh'G: :rn. 80 n i"So speedx
Harness, 1000. Light Business Harness , is%
Coupe Harness. $500. Pony. Goods an . ,nas
SErERs HARNESS 4 sADDLERf Co Gov,
- Weet Broadway, near Chambers ST. ups'a"--
AN0aeMEN-0e, the GENUINE: p9 We.,.h.
oOWo6 low substitution. Pixlne .e. ~,
nary Remedies have proven their mcrlt; nc '
they bear our registered label. Free booklet r.
Dept. T.. RIXINE CHEMICAL CO, Troy. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
Racing At Old Saugus.

BOSTON. Mass. July @.-rhe racing at the Old
SAuEus track to day was delayed somewhat by a
rainstorm and only one OF three events scheduIed
vas nnished. SHUTDOWN. tho favorite In the ans
pace did not make much OF a showing, not eettins
even place In the four heats that were raced,
The 2:27 trot was badly split up. Great Medium
the I'VE heats. Mayzctta. the favorite, took the
hrst heat. but failed TO do good work In the pext
- morrow, Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
AND, 7: WASHINGTON, i.-sEcoND GAN
.,o wAaurNcTON

TIsssinaa ,,.,,.'''.o o.
Two base hlts-Kahl, Carr. Home run-W9ife
Sacrifice hits-Jackson. Bay. Stolen bases-Bay.
Flick, Bernhard. Hill. First base on b1lls-on
Wolfe. 8 Hit by pltcher.By Wolfe, !. LEI, on
By bernhard. 5: by Wolfe |. Double playsnkahl.
Turner and Carr umpire.McCarty. Time-i
hour and 2, minutes. AUTOMATICALLY.
sosroS "a. L.. g: DETROIT. s-TIRsT GAME.
DRrRotr. July 26-DetroIt lost the first game
IN -day after driving Tannehill from the box by
Donovan's wildness and sleepy play by the In
Nejders The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
Southern League.

A, Nashville-Nashviile. ?: Memphis.
Al AtlantA-Atanta. l: New orleans. mat =,
A Wontgomery-M Montgomery. 5 Little ROC \
Al Birminsham-fi gome-RlrminG nam
Shreveport, o. Second ame-ShrcNcpof''
Osym In o haul 2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
FASTEST PACING HEAT OF YEAR.
Locanda Steps in sos At Crosse Point
Sadie Mac Speedy.

DETROIT, July 2e.-Perfect weather and
track conditions brought out some great
racing to-day at the Grand Circuit meeting
on the Crosse Point track. Locanda regis
tered the fastest pacing heat and Sadie Mac
the second fastest trottingfheat OF the year.
and there was fall for betters they will
not soon forget.
TO be the betting Getting. feature Of The week Pools
was vas very cry active. SNOW took I.sesnds out
h enosS @ Co sesns IN & Il
2oS. In the second mile they All iosisd to
eanda came TIE las. Quarter S ' in no oaSS and
again beat Nathan Stratus. Nathan straus
ct IN to h s
turn was beaten eaten BY King Direct. deers up
IN SADIE Z eA Mac ss Showed wonderful ,p.ed and
. particle in the arst mile in, 20eL5 which
S ass asT ve and the rest
Maud Kssx!ck Won Won the first Land and thl7d beats
sss the ss u spd ss%s n
Direct out at %nd,or. The see sS na1s ''
,a 70. class bE pacing BSr'.A .; ss
K,ss S'; s;1:1. Pisss.
T,me-2:os. 2os's. 2:os.
2:l2 class. trottlnE: purse Si500
Sadie Mac, b. M. by Peter the Great-Fan-
Mack nsi M ini b. T. tiislm.ni
Major Greer, CHI, e, Mccarthy. 3 2
Gold Dust Maid, blk, m. tGeersl. ...........2 dis
John Caldwell. b. 3. CThompson) ...........3 dis
Flash Lightning. B. &. (Brown).. dis
Gold Standard. b. g. tCsstle). ............... dis
Time-2o8IS, Z0el4. all.
2ie class. pacing: purse $500
Maud Keswick. b: M, BY Kes~tck JameO. I .
Boliysr: b. E.. BY Whalen y. lDe Ryder.....2 I 8
Black Patchen. blk. 6. Hogan). ............4 . }
Charlie Patch. blk. 8. Valentine, ..".....".S . .
Major Wilson. b. &. lBogAsh) g
InteroceAn, b. r. (Th0mAS) ..................o s
Regime, Oh. m. III. StokeS ...........l0
Tommy HvIn:, b. 9. AHec.sI , ;.;."..""s Z 9
T1me-Eosh. 7:Ool%. 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
Elnira Harness Races.

ELMIRA, N. Y. July 1.-There were four events
10 day and II was nearly dark when the sport
ended The free for all was the event Of the day
the horses holding the same places throughout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

Two base Mts-Buelow. AndeIson Stolen bases
Cassidy ANDERSON Bradley Eirss base on ealli
Pa,ten. /. First base on errors washington
Left on bases-Cleveland. .: washington.t struck
Gmpire-McCarty. Time hour and IS minutes
cLlvRLANp, I: WARRINGTON i.-sEooND GAME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
NRwARE.

Ftrt base ON erron-Newark. !; Buffalo. 1. Left
on bases.-NewaIk. 3: Buffalo, .. Ftnt base on
s 1osS i kssaa:s Ssss h Su.
Delehanty. Sacrifice hlM-Mahlins. Swsnder
s s.GIer hop. ' ss 30
An mir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
Racing at Providence.

Poor start: won easily: Phldlas. b. g.. 2. by Bath
ampton-Phida: owned By G. De Gumeons: trained
BY ]. p. Neumeyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
NEW YORK.
CINCINNATI
Totals :. s - "a 10 q Totals. Q s 81 Is
.Baitnd for Ewing In the ninth inning.
Cincinnati.
New York.

Cincinnati. %
New York ................1 -
First ba,e on errors--Sew York, 2: Cincinnati. I.
Left on bascs-New York. 9: Cincinnati: First
base on balls-Of Ames, 2: 81 Ewing. T. struck
Three base hit.HugSins TTe base hitisI,Husslns
bssesSpahien Gilbert. Double pays-Dahlen,
Gilbert and Bowerman: Ewing. Schlei and Barry;
barry and Stenfeldt Triple pleynpahlen Gilbert
Hits-ofi Ames, 10 In seven innings; Oh McGlnnlty,
In two innings umpires KLEIN and Bausewine
Time-e hours and 20 minutes. Attendant $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

Baseball, Washingto Park. To-day. 20 p II
Brooklyn va 81, Louis. Ladies' Day.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
BROOKLYN. o: ST. LOUIS IL. L.).i.

Pitcher Scanlon had an assoItment Of
curves that befuddled the Cardinals a whole
to to- four singles. the Brooklyns in the mean
time batting Egan OF st, I,ouis freely. The
third inning really decided the issue; , In
20 vaiiantiy that four Of them crossed the
plate. Dobbs was one OF the most ind ustrious
a TWO Dagger and a single and one run and
looked after center field we'll. swinging on
TO half dozen vagrant ny balls. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
other baseball Games.
Games scheduied for To-day

Al Norfolk-Royai Giants. 2: Red Stockinga. :.
Al Pennington-Pennington. 0: Trenton, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

A. Observation-Disclosures, Q: Springfield. I.
AZ Neriden-Hartford, L. Meridaq. l.
A. NorWich-Holyoke. 10, Norwich, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

Company b. First t. s, Marines. lio: Z.
Seventh, ll2: B. Seventh. 1903, B., Second.
Seventy-firs 90
The totals Of the teams were as follows
first. SEQ: A, u. 8. Marines. $3.50: b. Second U.
s. Marines. 3s7. E. Seventh, $50: B, Seventh.
3S3: B. First u 8. Marines. ISL: B. Twenty.
third 1871: F, Seventy-frst, 283.
The results OF the carb!ne match we're &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
~~N~~~oN>o~~rOe>o~~>~~N NN~'->0~0SSSs
st. Charles. Mich, Feb ~ W.
year ago we had valuable horse 60 A Az.
with bog SPAWN. Seeing your advertisement ~ ".
Michigan Farmer. we tried save we TUT" "rsd
under your guarantee, and he Is completely cur S
Waited year 70 see " cure was permanent ana NJ
recon mend II 10 any one In need OF such lln,ns"'
H. n. SANDERSON.
$780, all dealers. Send for copy OF guar"H"'
booklet on all lamcness and letters
TROY CHEMICAL. CO.. Bingham,on, NJ i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

NEW YORKS WIN THROUGH POOR
FIELDING BY REDS.

visitors Make Things Lively IN the Cseang
Innings-Br oeklyns Outplsy the car
dinais, Pittsburgs Triumph In Bsstso
and Quakers Take Eleven Inning Osme'
The New York Nationals won their third
straight game from the Reds yesterday
and the Brooklyns defeated the Cardinals.
In Boston the PIttsburss won handily. while
the Chicasos lost an eleven inning contess
In Philadelphia. The results:
New York, Q: Cincinnati. 3.
Dvooiklyn, o; ~. Lo0is, !.
Pittsbusg, .; Boston. ..
Philadelphia, .; Chicago. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

New Yssk state League.
Al Scranton Bipg phantom ,; Scranton.
A. WilkesnArre-Sylacuse 4: Wnkesbarre, Z.
AZ Utlca1rroy, J; Utica, 1.
Al Johnstown-A.. J. 4 a.. Z; Aibany.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
blXTH RACE,
or two year Odds: $500 added; SIX furlonRs:

Poor start: won easily: Alvin b. c.. s. by Handsel
--Aivaretta: owned by a. l.. Aste trained by W.
NcCAnn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03
sTlLL TALKING ABOUT y
EMPEROR's SPEECH

London, April 3.-Many versions Of
Emperor williams Tang er utter
ances continue to circulate In Paris
and Berlin but nothing official con.
ceraing the speech aaa been issuad
According to one French report, En-
peror William expressed the wish to
conclude an agreement with iha Sui
tan Of Morocco as an absolutely free.
goyereign in order to safeguard Ger
man interests and urged thenece slty
OF the Sultans proceeding with great
precauticn In projected reforms.
A dispatch from Tangier 70 news
agency gives report that the Snl,an
already has communicated to the
French Minister TO Morocco his reply
to French proposals and n which Ae
expresses regret at his inability TO ae-
cept the whole of the reform program.
The Sultan, the lispalch adds, asrees
to institute reforms at coast ports
but claims the right to raise loans
whenever ia IS most convenient for
the country's interests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03
MEANS GREAT
DEVELOP PMENTS
Russia So Regards Emperor
Williams Visit
in AWKWARD POSITION
sYMPATHlzEs WITH FRANCE
BUT is ALSO GRATEFUL TO
RuSSlA--A NEW GROUP.
ING LIKELY.

ST. Petersburg, April 2 Emperor
Williams speech at Tangier and the
prospective developments tnerefrom
engross the attention of Russian news
papers almost TO the exclusion of the
peace discussion Her treaty relations
with France and the friendly attitude
of Germany during the war places
Russia in an awkward position.
Nevertheless, the difficulties Of
aoating further loans Ia France ana
the absence Of TIE assistance on
which unofficial Russia, at least, had
vaguely counted incline the scales
somewhat in favor Of the western
neignhor whose benevolent neutrality
and frontier pledge enabled Rusia 70
place in the field the ManchWian
army so well supplied with artillery.
Decided pleasure il also expressed
at the rocks encountered by the new
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03
RIOT IN
WARSAW STREETS
Four Persons Killed aud Forty
Others Wounded
CAUSED BY JEW SOCIETY
MEMORIAL MEETING TURNED I'M.
TO PANDEMoNIuM-RElaN,
or TERROR AGAIN
EXISTS.

Warsaw, April "a serious con
aict occurred ehis evening in Dzika
street. where a Jewish socialist so.
oiety known a the Bund, had organ
lied demonstration Troops which
came 70 disperse the gathering fired
into the crowd killing four persons
and woundilg 40 others other dis
are reported TO have oc-
cured The streets mad been pa
trollod throughout the day, the att.
thorities having anticipated trouble
How the Trouble Started.
The trouble in Dzika street began
when under the pretext Of holding a
memorial meeting for a late jewish
leader a crowd Of Loco, mostly Jews
carrying red flags marched into Dixie
street ana was met by a mixed police
ana military patrol Of 20 men The
police declare the socialists fred re-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03
DARING EXPLOIT
OF JAP CANAL RY
Companies Return from Most
Dangerous Work OF War
ENTERED ENEMY'S LINE
WENT THROUGH DURING BATTLE
or MUkpEN AND cur RAIL
ROAD AND TELEGRAPH
-2,oco RUSSIANS CAP
TuRED.

General Kuyokfs army in the field.
APRIL Two detachmants of Japan
army after The most extensive ana
dangerous scouting exploit of the
war
Detachmens were sent north early
N January under the leadership Of
Col Nagannma and Major sasegawa
and numbered each $50 men. only
100 men 9f each detachment returned
They explored Russian positions
wes. Of Mukden. Tney encountered
and eludei many forces Of Russ an
cavalry and penetrated Ger. Mist
chenko's line Then. going norfhward.
they crossed the railroad. cutt ng the
road and telegraph line during the
5attle Afterwards hey visited Kirin
and explored that place ana finally re-
urned to the army north of Kaiyuan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03
SECRETARY HAY
IS MUCH BETTER.
G AVS HIS HEALTH rs ALREADY
MUCH IMPROVED BY OCEAN
VoYAGE-REACHEs NAPLES
ON HIS TOUR.

Naples. April 2-The White Star
Inc steamer Celtic, with Secretary
of state John Hay and Mrs. Hay on
board, arrived today, after a pleasant
goyage. Mr. Hay declares thai his
aealth Aas been greatly improved by
the trip. and Mrs Hay also is enjoy
ng th2 voyage
During the day Secretary and Mrs,
Hay drove about the city and later
)ak luncheon at hotel on tlt
e ghts above Naples They returned
2 the Celtic late IN the afternoon.
and later the vessel sailed for Genoa
where sac is expected to arrive iomor-
.ow. From Genoa the secretary viii
90 to the Riviera. It is possible that
he may return home by tha northern
s-ute, al hough bis plans have not
ye. been definitely eettlad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03
STARTS ON HIS
TWO MONTHS TRIP
President Roosevelt and Party
Leaves Washington Today
SPEAKS AT LOUISVILLE.
GOES THEN TO ST. LOUIS AND
FROM THERE TO SAN AN
TONIC, AND ON TO COL.
ORADO.

Washington. April President
Roosevelt will leave Washington to-
morrow morning on a two months
trip to the west ana southwest. One
of the chief objects Of the trip js the
reunion Of the Rough Riders regiment
of the Spanish war at San Antonio,
Texas, next Friday There will be a
number Of brief stays en- route 10
San Antonio There will be a brief
address az Fort Worth, which viii ter
inmate the public part. Of the trip.
following which the president Is to go
hunting in the pan handle of Texas
and later in Colorado.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the president may keep in
touch with public affairs both during
the railroad ride and while hunting
so that he win be enabled to pass on
all matters requiring his attent. on
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03
SHE TOOK HIS DARE AND
STABBED TO THE HEART,
When Her Lover Threw Out His
Chest aad Told Her TO Garry
Out Her Threat.

Lancaster. Pa. April Ralph W.
Kline. an artist. was fatally stabbed
this at emeon by Jennie Good. aged
18. Kline and Miss Good were mem
bers of a fishing party near Long
Park Kline and The girl had a quar-
rel, during which Miss Good threaten
ed to cur his throat Thinking That
she would not execute the threat
Kline threw ont his chest ard told
her to tab She did, plunging the
knife into his breast near the heart
lie is al a hospital. unconscious. The
girl fed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03
TWINS IN LIFE
AND IN DEATH
GIRL. BORN AFTER HER MATE.
DIED or THE ILLNESS THAT
KILLED Him SHORTLY AZ
TERWARD.

Philadelphia. Pa. April William
and Jane Lawtence the twin babies
of William and Jane Lawrence. who
reside IN TIE rear OF 3f3S Clearfeli
street wee buried side by side n the
same gave % Levcring on cemetery
today tn babies were eight months
and nine days old.
by q peculiar coincidence William
w8s be frst OF the twins 70 be born
and he vas he f-st to die. Since they
were born the twins have been i'll a
Tsat deal Of NE time Waen one was
taken sicl, be ether would become
ul within few moments. Lately the
twins appeared % be oa ihe road to
recovery. Taey were nursad care
fully and seemed % Be Ter wing
Thursday evening William vas
seized win a conViuisicn. The moth
er lried the usual rem dies and the
baby uev better Abou- the same
time Jaae was saSsa llI William
grew worse AMI died at 6.45 o'clock.
HIS sister expired 5 minutes after.
Death 81 twina in a milar man
ner is nos zn uausaa: ta.ng. accord
ing to physicians By ssme ssransc
physicians say. twin infants
are more or less part q one ara her
nnuI the age Of adolescence Is. reach-
sd. or uasil the ehiidren peeame
fully Iaai1red.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03
OYAMA MOVES
ON VLADIvOSTOK
Transfers Five Armies 10 That
City by Wide Movement
MISTCHENKO is BRAVE
MOVES HIS DIVISION FORWARD
INTO CLOSE TOUCH VITA
THE ENEMY--suFFERS
FROM A WOUND.

Gunsu Pass. April q Gen Mist
chenko has moved forward mo close
ouch with the Japane Sc and keeps
ap constant skirmish ng Else
where everything is quiet
General Mistehenko, when he learn.
I'd Of the beginning Of the panic dur.
ing the retreat from Mukden. though
m unhaaled wonnd forbade h,s walk
Ing, drove in a carriage 10 his force
aud assumed command. w4teh be haf
since retained. though he is unable
V la Owes the deeply mirod roads.
which are beginning to dry
Native rep1r s, which may be taken
Tor what they are worth, say thar the
japanese are leaving before the Rus.
sian front only q screen capable With
the help of the Mukden and Tie pass
foftifcadcns and garrisons, Of hold
ing in cleck Gen Lineyi,ch, and are
transferring the bulk Of their armies
Vlad yostok end by means Of a
wide movement through Mongolia, to
Tsitshar
Considering the great distances in
yolyed, he plan appears too bold and
llomst impraeticabla; but the Japan
ESQ in.oxicat.en from continued sue.
cess, bold initiative and de ermined
must be regarded
The situat on affords an opportua
thy for the Russian cavalry whlcn
thus far has played an Insignificant
pagt, 70 distinguish itself by ascertain
ing the japanese ipten. ion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03
REALLY WONDERFUL.
President Roosevelt Actually Walk
ed Two Mi;ss Going to Lodges
Dinner.

Wa hineton. April President
Roosevelt tonieat dined with senator
Lodge az the laners house. which IS
mile from the W1ite Hanse. and the
pres dent walked both wars. Later
the president had a conference with
Assistant Secretary LOOMS Of the
state department who has last return
ca from a trip 10 the Pacific coast
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03
2.o0o RUSSIANS cAPruREn

Toxic, April, 2-The following Off
eial aIYicas have been received from
my headquarters in Manchur al
Our sconts advanced toward Hail
ne and collidel with 500 Of the en-
3my's cavalry al Shauciengtzu, thirty
liIcg southwest Of s9itung, on the
lcrning or March rs. The enemy.
l,0ll mea strong. rereated to Hail
ng, leaving 1000 troopers. There
re large stores Of cereals at various
riats between Yingecheng and San
hengtlu. Yingechang Is thirtyone
ailes ncr,h Of Hiengeheng.
The si.uat on is unchanged in
'haagchun and Kirin directions"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03
oENTHs's MURDER ARRANGED.
Morocco Agrees 10 conpen iite for
Newspaper Mans Death.

Berlin. April "A dispatch today
from Tangier Announces The affair of
TIE murder IF Herr Gcn'ha has been
arranged Two Mcors Who were i'm
plea ed. have been c-n1emrc1 %
imprisonment for f. and the Eoyct-
uent o. Morocco has u1der sE-n 10
erect monument over C NTH S
grave and compensate bia family
GaHrhc was q newspaper e rrespoa-
dent and writer of hun ing and mili-
tary stories, and was murdered in
March. 1908. while t,aseiinE in Mo-
rocco