davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02

@ulaberser ihun $40. 900 an. Die
Suoeneinnanoerune ioa smiiben
1881 uno Witte 1905 945. 843 be.
tragen baben, ooh miro cine M1tlihe
Statiitif oariiber erft felt Wtitte 1898
sefibrt. Wad ibr bradote bas Sabr
1898L99 1891; $4,000 60, 705;
10000 So, 1901I02 1851;
1902lC3 76, 126; 1903I04 LOG, 010;
1904I05 118, 419 Suoen; allD in liez
ben Sabren 514, 146. Oeiterreib.
nnearn itelte BON bieien idhrlin H..
20. 900, 6umdnier i'm eriten Sab
re 1913, oann iabrlth $4,000
(nur 1902I03 5000. &uBIano 1893
SO 24.000. bann idbrlih 37.s-38.y
600. 1902I03 aber ~. 700. 1924
1880 uno 1904 05 -spiden So.
uno 10000 (eenaue 3ahl bi8her nur
fir Die Ginmanoerunasftation Sem
gort betannt: 81, 340). Inter 8us
9runoelegun9 bieier Bablen, Der frn.
beren Sbdbuugen uno reuerer @rs
bebunaen nitnmt bas atnerifaniime
Sabrbuh fir Mitte 1905 1,418. 813
Suben in Den Hereinafter Staten
an. BON bener 750, 900 auf Staot
uno Staat Seem gort fommerl, lie
lO0.O 900 auf Benniploanien unb Sui
nDis. 10000 auf Mtaffahuietts, lie
$4,000 auf ObiO uno Miii 1uri, 20,-
10000. abiteieeno auf Salifprnien,
WarDlono. Stem Serleg, Snoiana,
10,-16.000 auf Wibigat,. BiscBns
fin, 9eras, Birainien. Winneiota,
2ouiiiana. 8entudp unb Tennehee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-02
VI II 8 | a n h.

Nah elmer Weloung aus Dam.
burg bduien in Der 0orofee beftiae
Stirne. 8iele Sbife iino unter.
eega1gett, uno es miro elm erbebli.
der Gerluit an Werihenleberi 81 Be.
Hagen fem. Ser @iaentumsibaoen
1T eiR gepaltiger. Son gurbauen
aus lit Die Sbifffabrt aduSlib gun,
StiQitano get0mmen.
@s nerlautet iebt, oaB &Dnig
&arl BON BDrtuqal erft i'm ndbften
Sabre benz oeutiden &aiier einen
Beiub abftatten niro uno oaB elm
lDlder fir oieieS Sabr iiberbaupt ME
beabithtiat tpar. Bislane mar es
als ltder anaenomn,en rporoen, oaB
Der 3Dnig oDn Baris nab Deut1d3'
LAMB tommen tuiiroe. uno tpeoer
oifisieG nod offiii6s mar benz Dioer.
iprDd3en mproeu. Die nunme6rtge
Gunoe befrembet oesbalb ridt rpeniq,
Ser Streit in Der iGhIii@:
tbirinaii9en gertilsSnouftrte 1T be.
enoet. Die Nrbeiter 1ebnlen bic Nrs
belt beoingungslos nieoer auf. Sbre
Wittel paren oDQia eridlDpft. uno 10
marfen iie Die Slinte in's Som. Der
8erbano Der idbiiih ; tbiriuqiiben
Webereien bat nunmebr beihloHen,
ben 8etrieb in pDaem umfana mies
Der aufsunehmen.
= Cine Gepelde aus Berlin mels
bet: Der rieue @tat entbdlt auh etnen
Soften ppn 10. 900 Wart fir Die Sn.
ftanbiebuua oes @rabes oes Dihters
6einrib b. &leift. oaS tiirslib auf
8eranlafune oes &eihStan5lers Dor
benz GerFaa aeidibt wuroe, naboem
BON nielen Seiten bittere 4lagen iiber
bic 8ernahldiiiguae aefiibrt paren.
H1.4x1A < To,t4 no41 Rtoorro
The evening world., 1905-07-08
DR., SLOVENIAN
EULOG|zES HAY
Jewish People Owe Much to the
Efforts of Dead Statesman in
Their Behalf, Says the Noted
Rabbi.

The Rev. DR.. S!lverman spoke at Tenn
pie Emanuel to-day an Our Tribute
to John Hay" He said in part:
AT this time we can we'll apply the
text, DO you know hat a prince and a
great man has died this day?' For John
Hay was not only a prince among
American statesmen: he was one OF the
greatest stars in the galaxy OF Amer
can Diplomats.
From the days OF Lincoln down to
The Roosevelt Administration his great
ness as a statesman does moi consist
SO much In the sagacity nth which he
solved American and international
problems. but rather In the fact that
he stood before the world attempting
to clarity the political atmosphere not
merely by shrewd diplomacy, but by
simple. rugged candor and honesty.
"It is my office eo speak especially Of
his Invaluable services rendered TO the
Jewish people. not because they are
Jews. but primarily because they are
men, We will never forget the clarion
note that he sent ringing round the
world at the time when RouGnanIan OPP
Industrial, social and political condl-
tions OF the Jews.
And on the occurrence OF the Klshi-
nefr massacre he stamped his une-
~quivocal condemnation on the CONN.,
vance OF Russian officials In that hor-
rible outrage that was permitted full
swing"
The evening world., 1905-07-08
FORNES IS BACK
FROM LONG TRIP
President of the Board Of Alder
men Made an Investigation of
Municipal Ownership and Has
Modified His Views.

Charles V. Fornes. President OF the
Board of Aldermen. who has been
abroad several months, arrived home
to-day on the Cunard line steamship
LuCania.
Mr.. Fornes. before his departure,
was an enthusiastic believer in munich
pal ownership. so ne says. He Is not
SO enthusiastic row., after having WIS.,
tied Glasgow and investigating the con-
d!tion OF that city. where such things
prevail.
II visited all the principal cities OF
Europe Mr.. Fornes said, and spent
some time In Glasgow studying the
Municipal ownership problem. l am
not so %sanguine now as to the advlsa-
bility Of the scheme. The conditions in
New York. In fact in any city In the
United States, are so different from
those existing in Glasgow that I sin
cerely doubt there could be any COM
parison.
I'm Glas ~ow labor is cheap n ma
tcrial Is cheap. Those are conditions
tbs don't exist here. My advice Ia to
go slow, because ] believe the time has
not vet come for this country to adopt
such schemes.
Mind. l don't say l am opposed to
municipal ownership. but l will say
that | am not as an enthusiastic sup
porter of 1t as | was"
The evening world., 1905-07-08
COTTON BEGINS TO SHOW
SIGNS OF WEAkG MING.

There was a mild opening in the
local cotton market to-day. October
selling at 1853 on one side OF the pit
and at 10. on the other. The under
tone was weak and the range at the
start was from II to 81 points lower,
The market rallied after the call on
fresh buying. on the idea that a re-
action was due. The early selling was
due to the weak cables. reports of
larger offerings of pot In the South
and uncertainty over the report of the
Secret Service agents on the cotton
scandal. II 1t should be proven that
July fig lures on the conditions had been
doctorod for speculative purposes, the
effect on a market that is now working
on a short crop basis can easily be
Imagined.
The opening prices were: July. 1913 to
10. 80; August, 1915 to l0.3l; September.
10.35 to 10 SO; October, 10.6 to 10. 56: De-
cember. 1865 to 0.66: January. 1o,6s to
1910; March. 1915 to 1917: May, 1888 to
10.s5.
The closing prices were: July, 1906
30 1857: August, l0.6S to l0.e9; September,
1912 to 1913; October. l0.T to 1913; No
vember, lc.Sl to 1888; December. 1876 10
1857; January, 1888 70 10.9c; February.
1921 to 1923: March, 1925 to 1897; April,
1907 to lO.0a May. 1l.O0 to 1l.02.
Market closed firm.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
STOCKS CLOSE WITH
LOSSES IN LONDON.

LONDON, July s.-Money vas in less
demand in tile market to-day and sup
plies were scarcer owing to large re-
payments to the Bank of England yes
terday and to the fact that an add
tional s5,oO0,00O Is due on Monday.
Business on the Stock Exchange was
dull II irregular and uneasiness was
felt concerning the Kafir settlement.
Consols were easy. depressing home
rails.
Americans opened dull and irregular.
They improved somewhat in spots, blu,
the movements were mostly downward
and the market closed quiet.
Japanese were offered in anticipation
Of the new loan which was quoted at
n small premium. Kafiirs were the n
tire of interest. They relapsed on con-
tinued liquidation.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
THE H. BATTERMAN
STORE TO ENLARGE.
The Acquisition of More Property
VIII Increase The u. Batterman
store to Nearly Twice Its
Present Size.

TIN H. Batterman store, on Broad
way. Graham and Flushing avenues,
Brooklyn, has again outgrown ITS space.
About q year ago 1t was found neces-
sary to acquire ground adjoining In
order to meet the rapidly growing de-
mands of Its delivery system. 1t was
then thought that the store space would
prove ample for years to come. or late.
however. business has shown such a
marked growth that the necessity for
still further increases In the stores area
has forced itself on the Arm.
Now comes the news that the II. Bat
terman store has succeeded IN acquir-
ing property to the north and east OF
Its present big establishment. This
will give It an addition of about 25,-
600 square feet on each OF the six floors
OF the building-about 10000 square feet
in all.
terman, of the Arm. 1t was learned that
wonderful changes In the construction
Of the store are contemplated. which,
when completed. will make 1t not only
one of the handsomest In Brooklyn, but
the most capacious. Plans are now UNI
der way for the remodelling OF he en-
tire store. Mr.. Batterman mentioned as
among the changes six new passenger
elevators, reconstruction of the already
large engine room, which II Is intended
to equip for the charging of automo-
biles; new package conveyors and
chutes and a c~old-storage plant.
Perhaps one Of the most welcome i'd
ditions that the reconstructed building
will hold Is a handsomely appointed res
tauranL, ftted and patterned after the
newest metropolitan hosteiries.
The new II, Batterman store will be
accessible on four different thorQngh-
fares, Besides fronting on Brosdway,
there will be 1l0 feet frontage with an
entrance on Debevoise street, an en-
trance on Graham avenue and one on
Flushing avenue.
II the extent OF. a stores popularity
may be measured by continued growth,
then the H. BaateTman store is indeed 4
store for the psople. ~ $3.50
The evening world., 1905-07-08
ACTIVITY OF BULLS
IN WHEAT CHECKED.

The poor response by the cables to the
advance OF yesterday unloading here
and an absence of much rain in the
Northwest to-day checked the activity
Of the bulls in the local wheat market
to-day. Prices advanced IA Of a cent
with the same rise in the Northw west
where September started at an increase
of S-4 of a cent. but there was a re-
action.
Larger receipts than expecter and IA
vorable weather weakened corn IA Of
= cent.
Th market at Chicago opened steady
TO a shade irmer with q fairly active
trade.
New York's opening p~Aese were:
Wheat-July, 81: September. 81 SIS bid;
December, 90 SIS bid.
Chicago's opening prices were: Wheat
July, 81 3-S TO 81 l-2; September, SSi-.
IS 3-s: December, IS l-2 TO S 3-S. Corn
September. % is to So 3-S; May, Sl4
TO 40 3-S.
New York's closing prices We're;
Wheat-July, sc offered; September, "
bid: December. so is bid. Corn-July.
g. 3-4; September, 60 bid.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
OAKLEY HAS No
GAS TEST RECORD
Commissioner Charged with lg-
noring State Law Requiring
Him to Keep Data of Findings
in official Trial.

Although the new State gas law re-
quiring city officials to make daily
tests OF gas and keep the records of the
tests in Commissioner oakley's office
has been in effect since July /, the
law appears to have been practically
ignored by Commissioner Oakley and
his subordinates.
Inquiry at that office yesterday de-
ve!oped the fact that no report of any
tests has been made yet there. Commits
sioner Oakley said that two testing sta
tions had been established, one at Bow
cry and Grand street. the other in
Sevcnty-nlntn street, and that tests
were being mad daily.
Investigation developed the fact that
though DIR. L. G. Love, chemist of the
Water Supply. Gas and Electricity De-
partment. is making tests at the Bowery
Office, these tests do not show the pres
sure in the mains ana cover only the
composition and Illuminating power of
the gas. DIR. Love sall he had not for
wugdcd the daily reports TO Comm.s-
siUncr 0akley's office because he was
WI tinE for blanks to be prepared.
.ae mos, Important failure of all
hy"eyer, II the tess watch are being
made, is The omission to test the pres
sure In the mains. The law particularly
eppl.es a penalty Of $1,000 for each viola
tin of the provision fixing the maximum
and minimum pressure, and as under
the arrangement wnlca mas been IN,
a~ugurated by the city oiiirla.s no record
is KEPT OF the pleasure, there is no
oaL 81. Oh the gas companies being re-
CURED to suffer the penalty under the
Law.
Commissioner Oakley said last night
that he mad written a letter to the
Singing Fund Commissioners asking
for an appropriation TO provide for test
ing stations IN ali the bOrouShS and ne
IS waiting for this appropriation.
Senator Page, Il member of the stevens
Gas Investigating Committee, in an IN
terview last night called attention to
another vital respect In which the law
Is being ignored by the city administra-
ton. Senator Page said the report tx
pressly suggested that the city officials
proceed against the gas companies to
establish the defects in their charters
and bring the companies 10 terms. but
that the city officials had completely
ignored this suggestion.
Altogether It. WAS declared that tho
rammanv officials. while protesting
great sympathy with the Stevens com
nlttee's work. had practically nulliied
the results Of 4 In the acknowledgements
of the new law.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
DS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

STATIONS foot Of West lgopty.third
street is live minutes later than
That given below for lwcnty-third Street Sta.
''" FOR THE WEST.
800? 4. M-GnlcHGD srEGlAL
A M-sT' h9WiS hiMifED For
.io. ,o A M-riiiEt" .i p|EN!SssYSfL1?&SNttxSu' 'i LIN.
.l.ss P. M~-chiiHt &R s s.ef hSyFr K SFI'H HIp
1851 Nifty, FFGGS$! sFE!tHix, spr.
.4ssE, M-cHIcHao IIiM IiEDS. chicago,
'3gsr M.-wi;s1ER% EXFRisiss,
Sc J. MM.-rEhAEttiI EYy,rhEsS. c,sc,,
s-NATI nXPREsSsip 'iNClS-
''ES hfisimiiiNNssilT2sprES 1 snFEgc IAItry
.i2S'' Q ~ cS2S' "SonSrSaslohSsl Limri;edt5..
.SS q; s: :S,a5 ": :ld + "A 4. K M 10 q isss.
SO: & $ $A: :hS5'i ssiLl$ 4 Nj il Il sH'I3 S s /. ss:
AT[SITrfS toH$FF EI:NE.- SIS A. M. and
sEsSoARp AiE LINE-l2.a, P. M. and
N4RssoInKM 'AEb WESTERN RAILWAY
cHE = s'' I ONO RAILwAY.-zs,
'qFE1LRaDD755 K NJ week day, and SIS SSF p.
Atlantic .c1TY.-o.5S A. NJ. and 2.bo p.
NJ week days Sundays, .T,55.A N.
1EHa nRANC.H AsnrRy, PsARK Ocean
P@nt Pheasant $40 trSm, Des.rN,scs ard
~ an ,fSgn c'ruandt strests onlyl
only. ,excert Iona Brqnchl. i22S ne IS
dSaturdays only), 2.23, 2S, 325 i4o5 exo
cent Long Brrnrh). r45S eocept SATURDAYS
oxcept Long Brnchl. LS and 6S p. NJ,
week dav., Sundays s25. o25. 1858 A X
and I@ p. NJ.
Ticket offices. Nos. aGi. 1884. m and n,
Broadway; 1872 Fifth Avenue Cheiow 23l
ST. eea Fifth Avenue Corner 2oth st);
ar Astqy ho qas 1 Tni,o s1'' street. n'% sMS HSGye;
Street, 800 BroaIyay, and PennsylvonIa
Conpany will call FOR and check hagEuR,
from hotels and residences through to des.
Telephone "5la Chelsea" for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
w. w. ATTERRtRY. ]. r. VOC
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Of STEEL
COMMON GOES Up
in These Stocks the
Feature of To-Day's Market
Hints that Bulls Will Make
1t the Leader.

Influenced BY a poorer bank statement
than WIS expected. prices declined from
l-2 to more than / per cent. from the
highest range of the initial hour.
Shortly before the close OF the mar
ket. however, a confident tone again be-
came Evident, and prices finished irreg-
ular. Speculation was on a compare
lively small scile. London sold only a
few stocks. which included Unlon Pa
life, Reading and the United States
Steel issues. The latter stocks were
the feature OF the market. the common
touching a new high record for the pres
mt movement, selling up to "a 3-S. a gain
of as per cent. aginst the close of last
night.
1t closed with a gain of 1-2 OF a point.
shs Western element, supposed to be
the most aggressive on the bull side OF
the market, diverted their orders to the
common and intimated to their friends
that it would be made the bull leader
next week.
Reading was lowered to l7 is after
selling up to 10S IL. Toward the close
It rallied and finished 3-S lower.
St. Paul, Southern Pacific, New York
Central, Baltimore & Ohio, Missouri
Pacific and Atchison were higher, Whi,e
fractional losses were felt in LouisViiie
az Nashville, Chesapeake q Ohio. III
.nois Central and Chicago Great West
ern. Union Pacific, Ontario 4 Western
apd Pennsylvania closed unchanged.
Metropolitan Street Railway lost more
than per cent, while the rest OF the
fractions were n shade higher. Govern
ment bonds were unchanged and other
ponds firm.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
295. 600 shares, and Of bonds s., 200, OOo.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Children, George, Thomas. William
Julia, Jennie. Annie and Austin.
Saved Out of Scanty WAGES.

More remarkable by far han the acct
dental windtall of $685. 900 is the record
OF Thomas O'Keette's own financial
progress. llliterale. untutored. devoid of
influence, with an income OF Sl.D a day,
he saved enough from his wages and
the profits OF successful investments to
purchase the six-acre farm OF which
he Ives and two other places in Green
lawn. The rental income from the
other two properties, adaei L the in
terest he collects from unused stvi gs,
keeps him and his wife very co n fort
ABLY indeed in the tiny cottage in
wears O'l<setc has done no work ave
hat required to keep his place in order.
II wou!dn-t have any M think We
nave zone mad 9 oyer us reported for
and shall not until 1 can actually
handle 1t And | am not sure 1t would
be srch Il wonderful blessing anyway"
And then, too broke in Mrs.
O'keeffe. who was seated on a settee
Densata grape arbor Watching a
hundred chickens going 10 roost, and
,1c,n, too who knows how soon some
IF he money does come our wav."
said o'Keere, well try, to enjoy it
mobiles. My wife and I don't like going
fast and the style don't appeal TO me.
And I don't think Carnegie or Rookie
Teller will coax me into playing golf.
plaid stockings and short pants? Say.
mother" addressing his wife, how'd
you like to see me wearing a red vest,
anyway?
W have lived a simple life all our
days. 1t would be n pity If this big
fortune should rob us of our content
ment. But l don't believe 1t would.
What more can any one have h con-
Tho neighbors OF the O'Keeres talk
OF almost nothing else than the COM
lawyers statement that 1t exists and
that Thomas O'Keeffe, Mrs. Maria
O'keeffc Fennell and Patrick Mcclure.
the latter two of Ireland. are the sole
heirs. nslni
The evening world., 1905-07-08
AMERICANS RETURNING.
Seven Hundred Cabin Passenger,
Coming on Deutschland.

A cable was received at the office Of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line to-day an
nouncing that the steamer Deutschland
sailed yesterday from Oherbourg with
700 cabin passengers. This is an I'M
usually large number of passengers
from Europe for this time OF year.
Among the passengers are Gen. Horace
Porter. eS-Ambassador of the United
States to France; NJ. W. Smith, c.. b..
Seeley and l.. B. Ostrander, all of
whom were guests OF Wilson Marshall
on the victorious Yacht Atlantic, The
Deutschland, Is expected to reach New
York on July Is.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
BANK STATEMENT
SHOWED LOSSES.

This weeks ban statement, issued to-
day. was weak. There was a pro-
nounced loss in surplus, AM the hsures
generally represented a short bank
week. A decrease in loans was too
small to have any appreciable effect n
offsetting the bad features. The report,
as issu,l at the clearinghouse, was
as follows:
The evening world., 1905-07-08
Sticks to His Lawyer.

But It doesn't make any difference
said O'Kceffc last night. what any
lawyer offers: I'll stick by Mr.. Conklin.
II he gets it. all right. II not, then
what could any other lawyers expect
to get 1t for? Anyway, II 1 never ct a
cent OF the millions what OF it? I don't
nced 1t. I have been happy with no
thought OF wealth, AMI Will remlin
contented II It never comes. But I'D
like to nave it just he same"
Forty years ago yesterday O'Keeffe
married pretty Mary Leahy. and they
came to America in the Storage.
O'Keere got n job on the Long Island
Railroad as foreman OF a section gang
at 81 a day. and Mary took in wash
ing. They moved to Greenlawn some
time later.
O'Keene retained the same position,
merely assuming charge Of a different
gang. Mrs. O'Keefe kept right OF wash
ing. Notwithstanding the advent Of seven
The evening world., 1905-07-08
AGED WORKMAN LEARNS HE
IS HEIR TO S3.275000.
Thomas 0'Keeffe, Who Has Been
the Foreman of a Railroad
Section Gang, Hears of His
Good Fortune.

Thomas O'Keerfe. OF G%reenlawn, Long
Island. has the positive assurance Of
LAWYERS who claim ~ know all about
the estate OF a deceased relative who
settled in Texas a century ago. that
he is one of three heirs to a fortune
of 81, i75, 900. O'KeeTe received the
word in a letter from his sister in
Ireland. and the investigations that
have been possible in the W weeks
since the first hint of the windfall
came to him over the big water have
lent strength 10 the plausibility Of the
news.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'IIeefre Yesterday cele-
Drated the fortleth anniversary Of their
marriage, and the coming fortune was
the one topic of conversation among
the guests who gathered in their little
cottage a mile south OF the railroad
station to offer their fluctuations. Sin
Sularly enough. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Keeffe
appear less concerned than their neigh
bors regarding the realization of the
golden dream.
News Came from Ireland.
In 1904 Dennis O'Keere, of Kilkee.
County Glare, Ireland, left his home and
shipped as a sailor. His travels took
him to Texas, where he settled. No one
knows what line Of business he pursued,
but a lawyer named Hildreth, after
years of search, learned the address of
IL of his three heirs. Mrs. Maria
O'Keefe F~ennell. of Kilkee. Ireland. and
communicated with her. telling of the
large fortune left by Dennis O'Keerc.
Mrs. Fennell, after some consultation
Wit an Irish lawyer of now wrote
TO her brother, Thomas O'Keeffe. in
America, telling him the glad tidings of
their probable rise from poverty and
obscurity to a~ffluence.
Thomas O'Keeffe consulted Douglass
Conklin, cashier OF the Bank of Hunt
ington and a lawyer Of shrewdness and
progress!venes. Mr., Conklin said It
looked very much as II there We're real
goods back of this fortune and under
took to sift the matter.
Since the publication of the report
stating tina. O'Keeffe had been notified
of a possibly large fortune awaiting
to O'Keefe n small bale o, letters from
lawyers offering to collect the one
for him. All kinds and descriptions of
proposals are made regarding remune
ration for legal services, from a small
commission to a modest claim that one
half would not be too much TO pay the
lawyer who could collect the money.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rises. 437lsun sets, I, 32IMoon sets IL. az
THE TIDES.
The evening world., 1905-07-08

5Tu AV,, nos. near llUth st.-Bour ro1mA,
bath, steam heat, all Improvements; Sl9.-
Nth Ay.. l4lO, near 10th Ht.-Five rooms.
tiled bath. steam, all Improvements; w.
18TH. los w.-Handsome. large 9 light room
apartment: modern Improvements: bath;
r.4,,caI. sax
The evening world., 1905-07-08

18TH. 239 -243 w.-Nea,ly furnished 3-4 room
apartments housekeeping summer rates-
The evening world., 1905-07-08

10th. 2oi w.-Large. cool rooms. ais
parlor, use OF plano: 81
The evening world., 1905-07-08

SD. 3l4 W.-Furhished room in privat
house: running water: large closet.
The evening world., 1905-07-08
FLATS G. APARTMENTS TO LET.
Furnished.

18th. 3lS E.-Elegant apartment, Z D,
and 8 rooms, very reasonable, ali I'm
p~rovencnts. bath. elevator; also hail room
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-09
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Racing Conditions Showed No
provernent Yesterday.
Ey Associated Press. }

80 ''''7bStt1t'p L C2S.J
NEW ORLEANS, IA Feb S..
Racing conditions showed nc imp.crc
mcn, today \ drilling rain fell AMI
the tract: was very heavy Summary:
firs, race ton" mllc.-Rcveilln. :. tc
!. Won. Rachel Ward. q to I. second
Merry Acrobat, > 70 l. third. Time,
i:1 10
second rae C 2s)--Nil.crin,.
$ &c :. Won: Fox Hunting. 3 to | 500
rnd Ranger 1G 70 :. Third. Ti:n..
1:1a Is
Third race to::A mile. hanGicap)-.
Galnlsh. ! ! TO 10. Won: Katie Powers.
. lc .. second: laura Lighter. $ 10 :.
third Time AZ 70
Fc"rth race Nnc Carnival stakes:
half milel-- Leonard JOG llayman = =
z. Won: prClcnS, : 10 :. second. Vera.
a:l. :; 20 !. Il,ird. Time. -.
fifth race tMilc and quarter, y
lady Mistake. . To :. won: Caithncs-;.
2 10 l. second: ROYAL Arms, to !.
niirt. lime .! >
Sinh race 6 iu"lcn"s)- MuSSt,ln!an
= - I wG,;: sharp Roy. 10 j. sac.
end. Gladiator. !, to ). third Tie !,
i .G6 1 >