davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
sheepshsad Hay 4. &. Members Hold open
iny Events.

The Sheepshead Bay Athletic club inaugufAted
A series OF track and neld events Tor members
Yesterday al Tvs grounds, Twenty -nflh street ana
Noorhees avenue and the competitions showed
that there i wealth OF undeveloped tthleue tAlenl
In the mel ghboThOOd Of Sheepsheau Bay. Inc
running path and jumping stretch are new and
this was against the performers. LEO Loeslngi
who never before essayed an athleuc oontcst OF
any kind and though totally unprcpared az 20 his
apparei won the standing broad jump, clearing
feet 4 inches, and he also secured hrsl place IN
putting the ~ pound shot. -. ,,,,-
rs Yard Run-Won by A. II. Lotsingi fhlllp
Corrn. Jr. second: 7. PowlaskL third. Tine
3 Is sounds -.- Ia.
n iump Oh . feet inchcs; a. n. LCeslnf. tecong
Win a Jump Of 3 fcet % nchet; Phihp Cpfth,
ir third Win q jump Of feet ga inchtt.
psfiinr - Pound Shot--MQn ~ LfQ Loealne
win put 81 q feet 81 inchca; 7. loElaasl ecsele
Win bat u . fesL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
ROWING.
Busiest Day Of the Season on the Harlem
-JuVenaI Tries Hts New shell.


-JuVenal Tries HIS New shell.
Harlem oarsmen spent their busiest day
Of the season on the river yesterday and
the clubs we're out in force. The weather
was a bit blusteryl and the water was rough
in the unsheltered spots, but on the whole
II was a good day for rowing, Ordinary
routine practise was enlivened by few
sharp spins OF a stranger from Philadelphia
in the person OF James B. Juveual Of the
yespeT b. C., notably an eN-candldate for
the Henley Diamonds. The sturdy Jeems
was taking the kinks out Of a new shell which
Ward built for him recently and In which
he intends 10 do some racing this season.
luyenal looks fat and short Of work. but
he handled the souls with considerable
dash.
one capslie was reported during the day
Kavanagh Of the Atalantas fell out OF gig
a little 70 the south Of central Bridge but
was hauled ashore with no more harm than
g vettinR. Jack Mulcahy and Willie Marley
in a double took a spin OF about seven miles
II was given out that this double Wlll go 70
ermany for the event az the HambuTg
regatta. Some time ago II vas snnoHhce1
Henley but as such an event never figured
on the program Of the Royal Regatta me
trip was abSndoned 81 VA, also Tep oIdeq
TO refute the Osler theory would start In
the veterans race on Memorial Day.
The Nassau knlgnts OF the dsntn olHuV
we're unfiagRinR In their activity again yes-
terday, and after scrutinizing spin Coach
John Smith picked the senior eight for the
Memorial Day event. They are Cool. stroke
4: A. Stettg, o. Pmphrey. 2, and Herbert
bow. junior eight IVES also on the water;
sitting thus: r. Cool, stroke: Thompson, Z,
O'Connor. 8: Nixon. s. Nicoll, a. Pfanmsn, ,,
Kohler, ?, and Chanut, box The centped
had a long pull and were; Gulley; stroke
several sin giles and half dozen doubles were
in harness a. well as an eight Dared barge
which made = trip 20 College Point.
The Harlem Rowing Club double, Ryan and
O'Brien, took a smashing pull in Hg, and
though the boat was not rugged 10 their liking
the men made her travel at nne clip
and went 10 the Hudson and back. This
week they will take 20 the shell made famous
bv the work Of James Pilkington and JACK
NaRle in years gone by. Fred FuHsel, the
crack sculler. had a steady, practise SPIN
showing a fine turn OF speed.
Frank Wesley Of the Bohemians made a
long trip and he appears 70 be fast rounding
into form. An intermediate Bono Tour
pTactised for about an hour
out a junior eight while lower on the Harlem
the Union and DaUntess crews did consid-
cradle work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

!Bstted for Buchanan in the ninth inning.
Si.ysisnd .......,....O 400 Oil
Two base hits-Brsdiey, Tuner Flick sAen,
nee hts-Bay az, LAjoie. Double play-geok ~
ana Carr Stolen bAses-Bay, Turner, carl nv
nv nltcher-By Howell. Bases on balls-On hoWell.
/: on Buchanan, 2. Struck out-By howeh' G
hy BuehanAn 2. BY Joss, 7. Len on bases-St'
louis, ,: Cleveland q. Umpire-Shertdan. Time
/ hour and Al minutes.
CHICAGO a. L., q: DETROIT, o,
CHICAGO, April So.-White shut out Detrolt 70.
dsv win three hits the visitors having no chAno
against his curves Two hits, base on btl,
nd hatsman and an error were bunche IN lhe
third Inning. giving chicago four runs The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HspTpSs. CHEAPEST PLACE IN NEW YORK
anSS, harpess, 100 and t1.oO; surrey hArpeee.
al az N 90 and 800 Swiss breast collar ranAoo9t
hhrness ~ 90: hne speedway names 1922 os.oh
Names, GOO; coupe harness, 800 aoupis isfm
b6rpeSs ri O0. dump cart harness lbO9 -
PETERS HARNESS a SADDLEhI CO.,,
"A yCest Broadway, near Chamber ST. upateus'
FIRST CLASS TURNOUT for hire by the month /;
,tctoria and surrey: rood, sober coachrnnn eaqsi-
ient ~ fereDres: last employer mine year, WI
JONES. AstoT stables Fast 40 ~
WANTED-A million lame horsos-to cure. VET
Dept X, PiHine Chem. CO.. Troy " l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
nIT1IEMdHN 2OOl Got to Got

,9lHtcen " OHy nurse MERCEDES N.I0 up.
oIdsmOblles, 500 10 t47S, some IKE new Leo2-
mobile Gasoline, top, like new, NlOG 80 CAP
1toet 800: Mors, 1900 Dec1uville $500 W4veIlels
$3.50 pope Toiedos. $50 t275; Mobiles, 81 70 sloo
some Surveys, Electric Delivery NagonA, tivY'
Cadiuacs 500 Georges Richard, 500; four-oyhh-
der SsOO0, thirty horse. $3.50 others. - - -.
New Tires 25T discount SBCOND-hAN
ANY price 10 clear. Coils, Lamps, Paris Tor az
cars Largest stock In America.
we will take your Automobile IN trade:
RROLDWAT AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
"a 70 iIs West 4sth C'The Church,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
NV York Americans.

Home runs-WllliAms. q Keller. 1: COnroy,
total. 4 Three base hits -Conroy. D Williams,
Anderson, I: Dougherty, l. ,Einerield. I: total.
uct;uire 2. Fultz. /: Anderson. l. KleinoW,
total II stolen bAses-Wliams. s. Keller,
Dougherty, 2: Anderson. 2 COnroy p Chase,
FibTrfrld, 1: total ~. Sacrifice hts-COnroy,
KerleT 2. Eiberfeld. 2; DOugherty, /: Williams
Anderson, /: Kleinow, l. total, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

'Batted for Mcneil In the ninth inning.
S S:;sH56, ; ;;....:..S 6SS3GfG o-s
ISft on bases-NeWsrk Q: Baltimore, A. First
base on bsIlsy-on Psrdee, 2; 90 Mcneil, ?. Struck
out-By Pardee, 3: by Mcneil, Z. Two base hits
Murphy Jones, Gatins. Jordan, Hayden. Lynch.
Loudenslager. Seerihee hits,.Lyneh. stolen stolen
piAy-McNeli and Jordan. Hit by pitcher-By
McNeil 2 Umplre-Conway. Tines hours
PROVIDENCE, .; JERsET CTTT, ?.
Providence, r. l., April Subjective batting
in the nrst, sixth and eighth innings enabled the
Grays 70 defeat jersey City before large crowd
Al Rocky Point 20 day. Both teams nelded well.
KeisteT's one handed catch being a feature. The
score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
New York Nationals.

Home nins-Donlln. I: AcGAnn. 1: Mathewson l.
StranF l. total T. Three base hits-DOnlln q Devlin,
.. Nc1nnity, 1: total, s. Two base hits-Donlln, A.
Nertes a. BTesnAhan, O. Strang, /; McGinnty, I: Dew
lin 4 Gilbert, l. Dahlen, 1: total TO- Stolen bases
Deviin, g. Dahlen, q BresnAhAn, q Boweman, 1:
Nertes 1: total, .. Sacrtnce hits-BoWeTmAn, s;
McCiAnn, 2: Strang. 2: Dahlen, 1; Bresnahan, 1:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

NEWARK April SO.--Ten thousand persons saw
the NewArks take the hrst game Of the series from
the BaltmOres to-day and al the same time break
the tie for second place. BY winning the locals
moved into second place. The visitors PLAYED
a reFFed nelding game while the NtWaTkS, who
nelded vel. made their hits az the night time. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
Gnme, scheduIed fot To-day.

AMEpICAN LEA0uE
Boston IN New York. Philadtlphm ~ NaAhht rum
81 louis IN DJtrolt. -
Nev- Yofk 10 hoEtoui rhilaos lplla IN nl"pA0h
,,t,,sS,,rr IN 81 louis; Chicago n Cincinnati
TtarEHN LmAoun.
Neuart IN Jerrry CITY frovidenee IN nalunetsi
usotreii n nochcitcf. TuTonio n bunalq.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
oeyelands Knock HOwen Out Of the Box
and Trim 81. Louis.

81 LOUIS, April So Cleveland defeated
ST. Louis In a one sided game to-day by
score OF II 10 1. The home team was saved
from a shut-out In the ninth when stone
scored. aided by Bradleys error JOSS
sToved but three hits, while Howell OF st.
louis was knocked out OF the box and Blu
chnnan, who was substituted. was touched
up for nine hits. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
S5l.ll Lamp OutNt, &25.00.

Comprising two -BULLET SHAPE FhkNoh
AiRR6R REFL.ECTORS and one double dAahboefa
Generator a swell GUARANTEED outat, Whlen
n nc I TX Of the trade. HeadquaTieTs TOT Gfay-
Davis, solar and DietE Lamps NeeoeI Ooeme'eis'
An FTencS and American Tires and Tubes.
Coils plugs Batteries, Tire Tools. Clothing, etc.
r. j. willis Co. PARK PlAoes y. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
JLBsET CITY.


i1rst base on balls-On Cronln. 2: on Kelley, ?
Struck out-By Cronn. a. by Kelley, 2; Two base
htS-BAll. Thomas, Thielman. Sacrifice hits
Poland, Kelley q. Rock Stolen bese.Brodie,
HI By pitcheT-Ry Cronn. ]: by Kelley ?, Wild
pitoh-Relley. Cmplre-Hassett. Time hour
and N minutes. AttendAnce-SOOo.
pAaTFRS IEAoUE RTCORD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.

n ,.ou vtnt 10 buy a second hand autOmobDs
eel our prices: hoors jAmmed with bargains.
TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE co.
ist West t6th ST.. two doors east Of BfoadWay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

Home run -Sheckard, !. three base hits
SheCkArd, I; owens. I: total ? Two base hits
irV-s l. Mcintyre, 4 total, TO-. stolen bases-
lewis 4 Lumley . pobbs, 2 Shcckerd, 1; Batch, 4
C,vens 4, Babb I. Bergen. 4 total. "a Sacrncc
htis-Lumiey, q Owens, o. DObbe, q LeWit, A.
Mcintyre, 1: hoeschsr. !; Babb, I; total ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

and KLEIN. Tme-2 hours and it minutes Al
tendance-t86f2.
NATIONAL LBAruE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

7 IOIHTN..sl--d Q y Is
.BAt,ed for Bergen In the ninth inning.
New ,Yors........'......GG eSdSdSS %
F,r,t base on errors-Now YORK, 1; Brooklyn l.
LET, on hases-New York, ]: Brooklyn, S. First
- on bails-Off Jones. s. OF McGinnty, 2. Struck
otNtNBy Jones, 4 by McGinnlty, 5. Two base
SitS-Strung IN, Batch, Owens. Dobbs ~. SGcrt-
AZ bVNGiibert. stolen base-Lumiey. Double
nisvHDahien and Bowerman. Cmpre-John-
Stone Time-l hour and 20 minutes, Attend
ance-26OO0.
yrrrsBuR0. TO- ST. LOUIS OK. IT,. e.
c. Ior1s Aprtl S0-Pittsburg TO day defeated
the ca raj nails. 10 70 4. i was a weird exhibition
OF baseball on the part Of me locals Lever had
Jsct TsyloT pitched his INST game OF the season,
Sfter a long illness, and went the entire route.
Score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

Totals 80, - ioI " N. binih 10 10 q -
81 Louis. .............-O p
Two base hlt--F. Clarke. Three base hit-LeAch.
s,cH6cr hit-ClanCy. Double plhy-Leach, Ritchey
~ niirbef-By Lever, !. Wild ptch-Leever
pirst nae on bals-On Taylor, a. on Lever, T.
st,r,ct out-By Taylor. L. BY Lever. T. Left on
hssSs-St Louis Q: PittsburE, 2. Umpire-O'D Day.
ITr,e-3 hours. AttendAnce-T,tOO.
CHICAGO ~. L.. 9; CINCINNATI, s.
,,,cryNATI April S0.-Chicago won a ten inning
..rnr 10 day that the Reds should have landed.
phsins's bad catching and Huggns's error robbed
- ~ =, ~ the game Chech was hit hard In lie
tenth after two errors had put him In the hole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

southern League.

Al Memph -Shreveport, .: Memphis, ?.
Al New Orieans-Little Rock, >, New Orleans,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
Chess

WuEEs-BARRE. Pa. April S0.-The Whket-
barre Chess Club was defeated By scranton
in the first OF q series Of team matoRSf laet
Barre, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
TURF
InsI. FnUNn AND REWARDS.
sndFO1
FoL. - -.,


baltimore Clan. I -sE
Bsitrries bell and smith, Brow ming and Hopper.
AT LAuoHiIN oval
PassAie \. c.".....s 2ooo %
/ Aughun Iyceum.l o o o o o-2
BstteTics-Sloat and ACGann: ZoTn and Lyons.
AT BALDWIN PAHE,
Mariners 30 O % 0 o % 2
Duquesne club - o o o : u
Batehes-Ptubcrg and Gumaer DE Hart and
Rogers.
EH.E.
Washln rton..,.,..,O 0 o 0 %
Paterson ......,O q -" n.NU,o,,s -
AT PORT RICHMOND STATEN ISLASD.
ST. Mary's.:,,;.....i ? :2 -Ys
Batteres-heydon and Harmon NolGt and
AI perth Amboy-P Perth Amboy. 10. philadelphia
CrUsccuts o.
AtUtioa-Uuca Z. Boston O.. LA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

OPENTNe cIIAMFIoNIHIP oAIIB nAsE-
ciiS'S v. EsvsTk- p n n iiHt'' 6r'st-A1'. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

!Ssftsd for Chsch in the tenth inning
cincinnati .......,...O go oO2 0 "a
Two base hits-Odweil. Holman, Schlei Three.
bnse hits-Seymour, Case. iiftt base on balls
or Checht = OF ksenatIeh. . Ilfel bese on
Cincinnati-e. Chicago, 20 Seorince hlis-oNen.
pnkcr. stolen $500 VEL CefGofen, harfl.
y fattsd bans-Phe,pa' ?. umpires-hRslis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

.sssS :, E'i fs:ss:S. E.' zi E;t Ss 20:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

pi Rs''s T. l. T iss.s. y 1 = :-iss League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.
NrNlrK- 8. rALrrnoNE. ).

Games lost.-........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-01

TS.Alsd for 10; 10 the ninth inning q -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
FIGHT DESPITE POLICE.
IN n. Y. Il. G. MINIS BARN.
Bout Supposed To Be Held Here
Vas an Jerseu.

The police of the Harlem district from the
125th-st., 126th-st. and 152d-st stations were
kept busy last night seeking for a boxing
match which, it had been runored, was to be
held in the district. They honeycombed the pre-
cincts, and it was only after those who were
stationed at the Fort Lee ferry woke up that
they learned that principals, seconds and spec
tators had gone across the river, where the fight
had been held. to the greatest satisfaction of a
hundred or more of sporting preelivities who
had stolen a march on the New-York force, as
well as on e-constabulary of New-Jersey.
There were two preliminary bouts before the
main fight which twenty round battle
between Spike Robinson. the Harlem feather
weight and Billy Parker. of Boston, known as
Chester Goodwin, the New-England feather
weight champion.
In automobiles coaches and hacks the specta-
tors journeyed to the scene Of battle The prin-
cipals were taken over. one at time. IN closed
carriages, and they met at hotel in Fort Lee.
where they were weighed in. Then they were
taken by circuitous and varying routes to the
fighting ground, which was in a pretentious
harm on the estate OF Walter Buchanan, OF the
New-York Athletic Club, just back from the
river.
Members of the New York Athletic Club. sew
eral we'll known actors. sporting men from Har-
lem and the Tenderloin, as we'll as delegation
from Boston admirers of Goodwin and several
from Rutland and Birmingham. VT, were among
the spectators.
The fight between Robinson and Goodwin.
though scheduled for score OF rounds, lasted
only fourteen, when, after being feled to the
canvas six times, Goodwin took the count Be
fore the close of the first round blood was flow
ing freely from Goodwins right eye. This was
rot to the liking of the New-York Athletic Club
representatives most of whom had money on
Goodwin and there were cries Of GO In
Chestyr' Lick him. These were quickly
ouieted by the referee, who cautioned for
safety
There was a purse of $3.50 a side on the bout,
and many times this amount changed hands on
the result of the fight.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
II. B. PARKER IN PERIL.
ET-Judge Erhausted When Grand
SON Escapes from Drowning.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, July 22.-Aton Parker
Hall, grandson Of ex-Judge Alton B. Parker. had
a narrow escape from drowning while swimming
in the Hudson River with his grandfather at
Esopus to-day. He rescued by Edward
Fritz, of Poughkeepsie.
Mr.. Parker swimming with the little fell
low his back when the boy became fright
ened and suddenly began choking his grand
father BY the time that he released his hold
and fell into deep water Judge Parker was thor
oughly exhausted for want of breath and could
do little to assist the lad
Fritz who was wharf With his family,
waiting for a boat. threw Off his coat and
Jumped into the river. The boy was out of
sight but Fritz dived and caught hold of his
hand about six feet under water, bringing him
to the surface and to the shore. Judge Parker
reached the shore without assistance.
Fritz was taken to Judge Parker's home, Rose
mont supplied with dry clothing and thanked
heartily for his timely assistance.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
RACE TO BEAT DEATH.
j. Sergeant Cram Rushes from Paris
to Sisters Bedside.

J. Sergeant Cram reached the bedside OF his
sister, Miss Ethel Cram, at Lenox. Mass. yes
terday, at 1 o'clock, after an exciting race from
France to Liverpool. where he boarded the
Cunard liner Campania just twenty minutes
before she sailed Mr.. Cram was in Paris when
he received a cable message late Friday
night, July IA telling him that Miss Cram had
been kicked by a horse. The message said 1t
was then thought she might not live until he
reached this country.
Without moments delay Mr.. Cram pre-
pared to speed across the Atlantic. He learned
that the Campania would sail the next morning.
He couldn't get a train cut Of Paris until long
after midnight Meanwhile he sent message
to the Cunard officials that he was coming
He caught the earliest express out of Paris
for Calais then went by steamer to Dover
There he hired a special train and was taken
TO LIVERPOOL He arrived at the Cunard pier
lust twenty minutes before the hour set for sail
ing. The remaining time he spent In cabling
TO his friends here.
dock Friday night, but Mr.. Cram was taken off
and brought TO the city. Early yesterday morn
ing he took an express over the New-York Cen
trail to Richmond. Here motor wait
ing to take him to Lenox.
1t was stated last night that Miss Cram
no worse Her condition had not materially
changed since the day before. when it was said
she might survive
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
0YAMA'S SICKLE READY.
II GREAT ARMY IN FIELD.
Strength Put at $4,000 Men, soith
2,I00 Guns Rains Light.

Uridiapudze. Manchuria, July 22.-The jap
snese armies at present occupy the position OF
an immense sickle with the handle reachihs
from a few miles south of Liao-Yang and pass
ing through Chang-Ta-Fu, the BLADE circHhs
northward toward Kirin, with the tip on inc
Corean coast, south of Possiet Bay, whlch Is
short distance south of Vladivostok- 1t is esu-
mated that General Nogi has so battaIohs'
General Uku CO. General Nodzu 80, GeneraI hu-
~osi l6O, General Kamamura 80 and Generai
Hasegawa 120 the battalions averaging thou
sand men, which makes the numerical strength
OF the Japanese $4,000 bayonets, with 1000 field
and mountain guns and about 100 siege guns
The Japanese extreme left is guarded by Gen.
eral Tamura's cavalry division The Chinese
IN the Japanese service are in the centre,
screened by cavalry under the command of Gen.
ersi Okihara-
The rains this year have been less heavy than
usual and ii will be possible TO begin operations
sooner than expected.
japanese cruisers are making demonstrations
along the coast in the rear of the Russian forces
in Corea evidently intent on facilitating the ad-
vance Of General Hasegawa's force by menacing
the Russian line Of communications
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
GOLD IN DUNDY'S CLAIM.
Ore IN Which .ShO1cman Has Interest
Rep0rted Rich.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNEI

Omaha, July pa dispatch tonight from
Meeteetse, Wyo., says one of the most impor-
tant gold strikes made in Wyoming oc-
Cured several days ago in Kerwin on the
Smuggler claim, a controlling interest of which
is owned by Elmer E. s. Dundy of New-York
City. with Mr. Thompson the builder of Luna
Park and the Hippodrome The news OF the
great strike has been suppressed until adjoin-
ting claims could be taken up.
number of different assays have been made
of the -ock by different chemists. and the re-
turns are said 20 be phenomenal. one lot run
ming Sl3S000 to the ton. The vein shows on
the surface for three hundred yards Guards are
maintained continually over the ore. which is
so rich that a fortune could be carried away
easily in one night
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
ADMIT YELLOW FEVER.
Neso-Orleans officials Make State
ment- Forty Suspicious Cases.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. l

New-Orleans July 22.-The Louisiana State
Board of Health tonight officially admitted that
yellow fever was present in New-Orleans. No
given out DR.. Souchen. president Of the State
Board of Health, said that there had been six
deaths "of suspicious nature" called TO the
attention of the board and that there were
from thirty to forty suspicious in the city.
An autopsy was held on of the Italians who
died at the Charity Hospital to-day. and at the
close the physicians announced that death re-
suited from yellow fever
The part of the city to which the suspicious
disease has been confined has been absolutely
isolated and the houses in which 1t has origi-
mated have been quickly fumigated. There has
been no spread Of the disease. There is a strong
probability that on Monday the State Board of
Health will order quarantine against the Gen.
trail American ports where yellow fever is
known to exist. Comparatively few persons are
leaving the city. although many Of the business
men who have homer on the Gulf coast are
complaining account OF the Mississippi quar-
antine. which shuts them OF from their families
for indefinite period.
Pensacola. Fla. July 22-The State and ci;ss
boards of health to-day ordered quarantine
against New Orleans. Freight will be permitted
to pass after fumigation. but inspectors are
stationed at Flomaton with instructions to allow
no persons from New Orleans to pass.
Houston Tex. July Estate Health Onicer
Taber last night issued orders all railroads hay-
ing lines between New-OrIeans and Texas positive
ly prohiD ting the entrance OF any person from
New-Orleans into Texas
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
MONEY IN BELLY OF CAPTURED SHARK
Fish Yields Treasure TroVe When Cut Open
by Curious Fisherman.

New Brunswick, N J., July % (speciaD.-
Travis Bloodgood had a profitable fishing party
at Morgans, near here, yesterday. One Of the
party caught small shark, which they hauled
into the boat Another fisherman. before leav-
ing for home, asked Mr.. Bloodgood to cut the
shark open and see If there were any small fish
in its belly.
Rloodgood opened the shark. and to his sur
prise found a .-greenback." When Mr.. Blood
good was asked how large the bill was he
grinned and shook his head. Captain Wood
Applegate and several other Of the local fisher
men declare that this story is true. and they
were there when it happened.