davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
INTERSCH0LASTIC GOLF.
Trauers, the Title Holder, Easily
Beaten bY johnson.

Jerome D. Travers. the title holder, was oeateh
in the semi final round of the intercollegiate solt
championship at Garden City yesterday oy l.
johnson, youngster from the Ridse"oou ms"
School of New-Jersey. Johnson is newcomer
in fntercoholastic tournaments and his medal
round on the previous day, when he scored a
9S for ninth place, gave no indication or special
merit. Travcrs heaten by up ana . TO play
Johnson played careful consistent game lie
was better the greens than in his lonS sholS'
and was favored by the somewhat erratic play OF
his opponent. Starting out he got second hole IN
a good and the next in 5. owe: par Gong Tor
the eighth with lead Of up, Johnson hoIed MS
mashie approach and won il to 4 ms was
a piece good fortune that naturally settled the
match in his favor, for Travers's would nave
been good enough under ordinary circumstances
10 win. Travers the ninth. but the lead OF MS
opponent too much for him to overcome
and he was beaten the fifteenth hole, Johnson
merely playing safe for the home journey. The
cards;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
FOE An OPEN RING.
No Fee Collected Yesterday from the
LauerS at Belmont P0rk.

The fee which it has been customary for rae
ing associations TO collect daily from each book
maker doing business either in the ring of the
Metropolitan Turf Association or on the so-called
dead line" was not asked for yesterday by the
agent at Belmont Park who has been in the
habit of collecting it each afternoon Although
nothing authoritative could be learned the natu-
raj inference of those interested that here
after the betting ring is to be literally free and
that fee will be charged either for making book
in the big ring or on the outside. AS the vari-
Gus associations have been charging members of
the Metropolitan Turf Association $57 a day
and the outsiders $50 day each for the privi-
lege of laying odds in the betting pavilion, this
policy will mean loss in revenue to the
association of approximately 5000 a day
Hitherto the amount paid for the betting privi-
lege has been looked upon as practically covering
the amount offered each day in purses
There were various theories advanced as to
how the Association would make up this deficit.
1t was said that the price OF admission would
be advanced to IS instead of 50, the present
rate, and also that bookmGkers and their as
sstants would be made to pay double rates
The officers of the Westchester Racing Associa-
ton refused to discuss the subject i'll any
way, and the bookmakers apparently were az
much in the dark as to the future of their
business as was the general public.
The custom of not charging bookmakers any
thing for the privilege of laying odds within
a racing Enclosure has long been in vogue in
England. and II was said yesterday that the
owners OF the various racing plants under the
control of the Jockey Club have contemplated
adopting similar plan for number of wears
themselves from any possible legal action
against gambling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
LACROSSE.
Columbia OutpIays Cornell in Fast.
CLeUer Game.

The Columbia Lacrosse team defeated Cornell
at American League Park yesterday afternoon
nv . score of 4 goals to 2 At times the PLAY
was fast ON both sides. at other times the work
was ragged.
Columbia scored the first goal after I'VE min
utes' play Cornell soon evened matters up.
Trbe scors remained a tie until near the end OF
the half >zxhen Columbia scored again In me
second half Cornell scored once more and CO.
lurnbia twice.
Stewart for Columbia did some accurate Soa4
shooting The stick work OF Haynes was eN-
cellent For Cornell the blocking and passing
of Scheidenhelm prevented the score oe'4ls
much larger than il was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

The final round to-dav for the championship cup
will be at thirty-six holes. In the consoiatlon
play were John K. Bangs. jr. Of Cutie:' S. s.
Sterne, of Worcester; J. ". Coe of St. Pau 5 ana
L. h Sturges, of Berkeley. The semi-hnal and final
rounds each at eighteen holes, will be decided to-
day. The summary follows:
Championship rCund)-Je~ome D. Travers. Col
lisons. beat Donald Mackelar. Prats, by up and 3
to play l.. Johnson. Ri6gewOod n. j.. eat q. bonner
ST Pauls, by up play; Dwight Partridge 81
Pauls. beat g A. Dunuing, st. Pauls, by l up; B. ,
Evans. Demeritt Boston. beat f. Burnett St. Fauls by
up and play
to play; Partridge beat Evans. by up and to play
Consolation Cup tirs Tourd)-John \. Bangs, IT. Cut
Ter. beat C. Knowles, St Paurs, by up A: M Long
street ST Pauls, beat J. Funk, St. Pauls h. default
; u Sterne. Worcester beat F. c. Carter, j. ST
Paul's, by up and to play; J. w. Coe, St Paul s
beat Sidney Short ST. Pauls, by up and TO play
John CoiOT"n St Pagls beat p NJ Rove Browning by
Wilcox: Montclair. by default H G Hount, Columbia
q play; A B. Mills Brown PbIlsdclphia beat W T
GIennev. Deal by up.
Seccnd round-Bangs beat LOngstreet. by UP and 3
70 play Sierne beat Mills. by up and TO play; Coe
beat Cochran. by default Sturges beat Hunt. by up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
LAWN TENNIS.
Larned Best in Singles, Ward and
Wright in Doubles.
EBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRrxr !

Philadelphia May 19-William J. CIothier
succeeded IN winning the unfinished match with
beaIs = Wright in the round robin lawn tennis
tournament at Mannheim TO-DAY. bpt was no
match for W. a. Larned in the decisive ,,,o+a,,
TO decide the winner of first place, the ex-cbam-
pion winning, 81, CO. 6-3 ma III
1' conner beat Wright Go. This victory tied
snort interval the pair started a decisive rnatcb
10 aeterInlne the possession Of first and second
prizes prizes ms match brought out some Of The
end 'o"dIu the
Al me conclusion OF the Larned- Clothier match
before the match in doubles between Ward and
Wright the national champions, and Larned and
Clother was started. UnfortunateII- bouro ,.,u
the gruelling contest so recently PLAYED bs6 a.,
erect on Larned and Clothier. and Ward and
Wright captured the match in straight sets
without much difficulty ca 60 e'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS

Francis r Hitchcock for many years one of
The most prominent racing men in the East and a
steward Of the Jockey Club. has sent in his resig-
nation as member of that organization giving as
reason Tor his action continued i'll health. The
Jockey Club however. is loath TO part with the
efhcient service and counsel he has bestowed on
racing interests in the East, has asked him to
reconsider his determination refusing in the mean
IlJInne; 70 accept his resignation. At present Mr.
t1lchcock Is president Of the Sara toga Racing As
I9ciauon having been elected TO that office j1onoe
aiateiy following the death Of William c. Whitney
h T. Watkins. the trainer, was fined 5000 yester
aay by the stewards Of the Belmont Park meeting
'or using profane language and attempting to intio
'oate w S. Price, owner of the horse Arabo price
pa NJ l. Hayman's horse De Reszlxa ,,b,ot, a.,
ra r. py Watkins, up to 5000 after the horse
~ ~ Won the NTH race. This So eDraCed WatkinS
ne turned on Price and used so the stevUs rda
1iese' profane and threatening language 10
riI'een thoroughbreds. the property Of Harry
end on June 10 O''oH dt graves
Mars Cassidy suspended Shaw for the balance n,
me meeting for disobedence at the post vostarda,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

ST Louis. May 1e.-The Highlanders shut out
St Louis to-day with Powell in the box. AS IN
the opening game Of the series. Howell was the
opposing pitcher. Powell was traded for Howell
two years ago. and there is much rivalry be-
tween them. The score was TO O.
Powell, who has been on the ailing list. seems
to have recovered his best form, He allowed
onIv seven hits and kept them scattered
New-YorL scored one run in the secOn inning
and two in the third, but after that both sides
were retired in each inning in quick succession
A good sized crowd in attendance. The
score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
CLEVELAND. IL: BOSTON. 4.

cleveland May ls.-CIeveland had no difficulty
IN defeating Boston to-day In the only game OF the
series that the two teams able 10 play.
,rannchiT was hit hard throughout and received
miserable support On the other hand Hess pitched
steadily. with men on bases except in the ninth
Inning and received coed support
The bus carrying the Boston players to the
grounds was struck by streetcar. The players
were badly shaken up by the collision but
were seriously hurt The score follows:
Cleveland ....-...-....-..--.0 XII
Batteries-Hes1 and Bemis; Tannetiu and Cr!ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
CHICAGO. ,: PHILADELPHIA, l

Chicago. May 1s.-Chicago took the last game Of
the series from Philadelphia to-day by score OF
TO / AItrock pitched in good form, allowing but
Eo,,r hits single. an error by Green and a
double In the sixth inning saved Philadelphia a
sbut-out A running catch by Jones was the feat
ure of the game. Attendance 4,26o. The score fol-
lows: = n n - a
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o O o q X-2
phUs SeIphia ...............O 0 o OIL
Batteries-Altrock ana Mcfarland: Plank and Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
woMEWs GOLF AT RICHMOND COUNTY,

Mrs. c. H. Connor. of the Apawamis Golf Cub
was the winner of the womens invitation tourna-
ment at the Richmond County links yesterday. The
course and weather conditions added to the enjoy
ment of one of the successful womens golf
contests ever held outside the championships. Mrs
G. T. Stout, VINO, as Miss Genevieve Hecker; held
the national championship in 1901 and 1902, made the
best gross score OF 81 and was also first in the
putting contest. which she after a tie with
Mrs g. S. BrophV. of the Richmond County club.
Twenty mine contestants returned complete scores
Some of the best follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

over to the edge of the banking on the tuIn.
II came 10 A stop without damage TO man or
car. -, S,t-
At O'Clock to-day Robert Lee Morrel. chair
man of the A. A A Racing board VIII Io aI t.S
oDar The track and the first will be called
afteen minutes later. 1t will be the amateur
contest with Richard Stevens Major e J. =
Miller and George Isham Scott as contestants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
HARVARD BEATEN AT CRICKET

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBCSEI
Cambridge. Mass, Nay 1S-Pennsylvania deIeated
Harvard at cricket on Soldiers Field this after
noon bv the score of I52 to 90. The Harvard team
was woefuIly weak in fielding II was their wretch-
ed work in this department OF the game that gave
the Quakers their victory. The bowling OF 4ay.5lI
OF Harvard was the best individual WORK or Sns
day. Gunmere batted strongly for Harvard; as
and keenan,. OF Pennsylvania. played the pest ~
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
HARvARps FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
~ rEIEeRAPH 30 TAH rRIBrNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Cambridge. Mass. May 19-The Harvard tootolA
schedule was announced tonight. as follows;
September SO Williams: October T. Bowdotu; Octo-
Der Z University OF Maine; October IL Bates; 0Ste-
Der IA. Springfield Training School: october = We
Point at West Point; October IS Brown: NoveII'oc {.
1. Carlisle Indians: November IL University o
Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia; November Is DaE'-
mouth November 20. Yale. at Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
ST. LOUIS. s: BOSTON. 8.

Boston May l9.-Boston outbattcd St Louis,
twelve hits to six. to-day. but was defeated by
score Of to through poor work on the bases and
inabinty to hit the ball critical times. St Louis
won by punching hts with passes, and Boston's
errors in the fourth. seventh and ninth innings
The score follows
n. II E.
ct. Louis. ............O Is d
Boston -.............O 2-3 II
Observation-Disclosures and Grady; Fraser and Need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
HOW TO REACH THE TRACK.

Morris Park may be reached by the following
routes:
ALtomobile-From Central Park and r0th-st, up
7th-ave. 154th-st.. thence left and across Cen
trail Bridge to Jerome-aye, up Jerome-ave; 70
schoolhouse and thence right on the Fordham
Road block. Bear LETT on Fordham Road, fol-
lowing tracks, going under the L road
structure, passing Bronx Park and out Pelham
ave. to Bear Swamp Road right crossing troll
ley track and following same direct to Morris
Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
BROOKLYN DEFEATED AGAIN.
1t Took Chicago Ten Innings to Win the
Game, However

Chicago took the second game of the series from
Brooklyn yesterday. but 1t required ten innings to
decide which team was the better. The score was
to l. Brooklyn had the better of the contest up the
end of the sixth inning. but Chicago tied the
in the seventh inning and won out In the tenth
with out. a base balls and Kings time
" three-ha gger. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
PHIIADEIPHIA. Q. CINCINNATI. :.

Philadelphia May 19.-Cincinnatis errors and
Philadeph!a's hits con- bned TO win to-days game
for the locals Attendance. 1855. The score fol-
lows:
Philadelphia .............-.2 , q . > o X-9
Cincinnati &C.. .-.............0 o : II
Eatteries-Pett,user and Doom: Ewing and Phelps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES

At Haaover-Dartmou,h. s. Massachusetts, Agricultural
College. 2
At Andover-Andover. S; Villa Nova.
At Worcester. Mass.-Amherst. 4; Brown
At Observation-Disclosures. 4. Brown. .
At Fordhaul-FoTdham 5; Washington and Jefferson I
At Manhattan-Manhattan. 10. Syracuse. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

fyyo-hoSc hitEMRloney, Ba5a. Thu ee-h0se hit NI'S
Sacrifice hs-Brown, Sheckard. Owens. Double plays
owens Lewis Babb 20; Sheckard aud owens. Len
on 3; Brooklyn, g. First base balls
or Eason . FIRST base errors Broc; lyn. l. srucE
out-By Ee1son . by Brown. 4. Time. l;1C. Umpire
Bousv ine Attendance. lScO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
A GAME FOR EACH.

Detroit May 19.-Detroit and Washington broke
even In the first American League double header
OF the season to-day. In the first game Ktson
was always effective and the visitors we're at his
mercy The locals punched four hits. with two
bases on balls In the second inning. winning there
and knocking Hughes out. In the second game
Mullen for Detroit Wild and easy TO htt
Jacobsen, of Washington. was puzzle all through.
iFIv catches by Cooley and ItUelsEan and the base
running of Stahl and cassidy features At
tendance, 1000. The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
Detroit .-....................o I o 0 o o ~
WASHINGTON ...............--O o y . %
Betteres-Nl,soa and Dril; Hughes. Townsend and
SECOND GAME
wT ssh,Ins'on ID tSS S-lo
Betteres-Jaeotson and Heyton; Mullen. Ford Dorsn
sullivan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
COLUMBIA BEATS CORNELL.

In team match at the Englewood Links yester-
day the Columbia golfers defeated the Cornell Uni
versity team by score of q to l. e. t Hobart
was the only man the Cornell side to beat his
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

., z.
bases-CorneH. S. Columbia Sacrifice hits-ArnstronE
Preston Stolen bases-Rics p. Bigsow Bramen He'll
man. Frambach. First base on bals-Oh CmstaA :: OF
Tyler. B. Hit by Pitcher-By Umstad / Double pIays-
Bramen Rice and Preston: Umstad and Heilnan Passed
ball--welch. Umpire-Mr. Qugz % New-York Athlete
Club. Time OF game-15O. Attsndanoe-l2OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Take Quick ReUenge on Pitts
burg-Poor mring.
GAM ES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Brooklyn IC1ncinnatt at Philadelphia.
Pittsbu-g at New-York. St Louis Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
Bye holes not played.

Eye holes not played.
Dwight Partridge. of St Pauls School, was the
other to reach the finals He beat B. S
Evans, of the Demeritt School, Boston. by 3 up
and 2 to play. Partridge scored an 50 to his OPP
ponent'S So the cards being:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
PRINCETON wins FROM EXETER.

Exeter. y. H. May 19.-Princeton easily defeated
Phillips Exeter by the score OF y 10 to-day Exc
ter was without the services OF Captain Jones be-
hind the bat and Keller was unable TO hold Jones
who batted freely when he slackensd speed
The visitors helded brilliantly. Catches by Flock
and Forsythe were features. The score by innings
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ev-York. Z; Pittsburg l. Philadelphia o; Cincinna
hicagc. .; Brooklyn, l. st. Louis ); Boston. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
HighLanderS Shut Ont st. Louis
zCith PO1ceIPs Help.
GAM ES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York Detroit Washington at Chicago.
a Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

BASEBALL Polo Grounds. To-day $3.50
hampton CLAMPS PittsburE. Admission 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULT

Al Buffalo Baltimore. 4: Buffalo o.
At Montreal Montreal. 4. Providence, l.
Al Torunto-Toronto. 10; Jersey city. 2
Al Rochester Newark Z; Rochester O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

First base on errors-Pittsburg. l. Left on bases-New
York. .; Pttsburg. 10. First base bals-On Taylor
3: off RobertaiIe 2 Struck out-By Taylor. 3; by
RoberJaille. & Three-nase nit-TayoE. Two base hit
Taylor. Stolen bases AIcGann Devlin. Browne. Wild
pitch-Taylor- Umpires-Emslls and tombstone Time
LBS Attendance 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
,Ratted for Howell in the ninth inning.

New- 1jI3s ..'.....',.,....... o %
Tu.o-base hts-Dougherty Kleinow. Sacrifice hits
Yearer and Keeler Passed bals-Kienow and Susden
stolen basesChsse and Conr9y WIld pS9 1 oT
Bv Howell. o: by Powell, 3. Left on 9sses-st LOUIS
Sev-York g. TIME SO. Umpre-helly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS.

AT wilkesSaT.e- Albany ,, Vvi!kssbarre
At Scranton-Scranton. .. Troy o.
At Utca-Utica. 6: Binghamt0r .
at SyTacuse-A., J. j. c., 5; Syracuse j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New-York :. ST Louis O. Washington. TO- Detroit. 2
Chicago. 2; Philadelphia, l. (second geEns9.
Detroit 4; Washington. 2 Cleveland. IL Boston. 4
first gamel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

% 1 away so4 sffs o a as %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

4Doubtful starters. 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

his best plenty IN reserve
going the post Prince est
into contendEE position but utiIin
plantation
RAcE-SeliinF: "a
~ Time. 1875. Wilmer br- h.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19

lclo, 9cborcnc Ncumoml, inl Sitter
pom SIS &nbrcn olla ornl Yrbcn &c.
ifieocn. Sic mor ais Yoliic 9}rl.
moltu cine Scr bcrporruOcuoitru
Sd)nuipiclcrimclr ibrcr Belt uuO 0c
h6rte Sem 0oiburg Sbcotcr pom
Sabre 1889 bis GnOc oc3 Eohrc>
1886 an, nm Damn Sem @roicn &oli
Sh0niclO bic NonO }lIm c1cIihcu
&ln0c Ut rcid)cn. &br ciNcntlihc2
Sad mar Oa4 ser main i]cntimcutuIcu
%tcbbobcrin. NI2 tic lid, pon ser
@iihnc pcrobihicNctc mltrocn ibr bel
lpirlIoic NlIoi0nuNcn Ut .SbclI. &brc
M'lrttcr mar NIcidli0Il2 cine Ser 1r0G
ten &iiuitlcriucu ser orutihuNiibnc:
Nmnlia Naijin1cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
Watplano uno YcnnipIuunin : 9ubn.

GRse oeriaHeu Rurth.attrn,. citation:
7.BN Norm. Roii mad bort. tdglth. nusges
.%.toinrten SCuntlne.
s.30 BORN. Nf.,m. rtdd S,lta, rut SOnutaGs.
o.a0 2utri. Aiinr:. na5 %clutr. 'dAlth. aUsae'
%notrriei, Shrutnas.
1.2p Iiobnt. HfiUir. rad |t'nit. mr. Snfrido~.
o.f5 siadiia. Rot rnh LDrt. idGllh. diiepe-
non, men EOHNiaaa.
.Oo Nnttm. NifUir. n1t Celia. nur SnrrtnaS.
i.55 9indti. Wficu'. untb Geiid. tugltd. diiSst'
Hoinhien GDHutnQc.
6.O5 Ateuos stifOEt, nGh Del VIZ. tdgIit, aus
pefiurIn,er SouHiags,
100 Abenos Nii0n. noh NeIair. nut Conn.
TAGS,
ti.I5 Mbenos sr'ou. mao FeInlr. am Witt
rphs iinb Edrtnas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19

1olaenhe SciratbS Siccn5cn MR.
SEN gcItcrn pom Glcrf oca Common
Flcu3 . @criftS ollSgcitcIlt:
Ironf VI. @olilo. 10. ultO Nngc.
line 4. Nortb, 81; Gpplifori Srunt
NP. @oulo, Hcrp' Dorf.
GbnrIcS u. S>nrtrng pc, uno Goro
WliQcr, 2G; NppIifort MiQiom 2.
Slug. 9tr. 800. Observation-Disclosures.
&obn $, @ouioL iu1l.. IS. mo
Gnlmn I .Wtorib, 20; Npplitnrt SIS.
&ouion Jun, Nr. SO. Scntntonitr.
Charles Soiinon. q, unb 2iHic
3iI0chronb, 2G; applifont $. Babel,
9ir. 2025, GQsluortGitruBc.
@iuiom 2. aruiii, 81, urt6 So.
iepbine u. Frott, %; applifolt ".
:. anuiii Woibingtor. g. &.
Sobn ). Solln, 80, utb Wurp &.
Connolly, 81; gppIifont Soitia 9.
VbiIipS, Nr. III aisqltitbitrobc.
6erbert u. Megrolu. %. II. Worp
y. Sre1fl, %; Ipplifont Winionl
d. Wcgrop. 9tr. 1925, Giitolp Nlocr.
Goiuorb u. Wtutf, 40, inb Gli5o-
beth Hobid, 30; Npplifont Com. ".
Wold, Eb~ilobclpbio, Yo.
SoGll M. W~illboQano. u, ul0 gil.
lion M. Moron. q; Npplifort Z. &.
Wcnbcl, Nr. G56, Soiimonitrobe.
6rcoerid Z. Singlep, y, ullb 81
aotborinc Micc, 26; Npplifont Solis
s. Burger, Or. 2t5, 9orb-G6orlcs.
StroBe.
@iaium =. Sooler, 26, nno Iloro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
Mcitlidr WnrDl1nOcr G~iicnbaln.
1rnt 1T strait am Is. cttober 1905.

~" w MINI uH ID LttDotl lfNb.
jinc Oct.unCN NtcH S!uliuIL lUtc 'uiNi.
Snglidj.
i.&o WjOr0cua s6Hcu5un Soupilujc 0n,
NcreiDlpl MaOlc9bnrn, ". x a. 'b. mo
ocn siloclt mo au5g. zonriuN z. ~ n. r.,
Nantod; Gbdnlber9butN, W,drilnoburg mo
@iubciicr.
iI.l5 glbcuos gutom nub uutou. llioqc.
1dniiGl, uucgctunmcn 5OuutnHe.
700 Atorgclc Oorf. ~ Il ~. Eiu. mo Qaupt'
EinlS 9,hi@ o9n Gmoro'"ropc, Carlisle nno
sid SS,oTiacnss '5almtHntc. oaacrstopn ona.
cod. Sbippcr9burp. Sr2ocrIi. 6mmitSburg
mo ", Il ~. 'lN. bis SiIiul.
9bj Uiur0,ns UjciiDsburR GrrcGp glffom.
i%cnfcite GrrlorD @rouc, ioluic pulupcr uiio
Durf
1913 Uioracre 9uipm. md ltuiun l,rioNc.
22J hnthm. Ylfnut. lI1dl 6Woyn Grunc.
80 Nnhm. sliion mad GlHOru Grouc. y. &
8. Ein.. iululc grtf
4 20 HddIm-Nrprc nndI Mort, 0auuUcr NIB
@cttpcbutg. ,FarlorHar)
liJ Jiuhul EtlOut. NOD Union GrthNc.
'1.nO giahm Grpreb Ilnd 2Sritminilcr. llniDn
VribAc mo Damn NifDU. liub 0npcrstotpH H..
Huncod. ipuic Srcbrrid. Smmitshtrg ino
EUtppCil5l ma. lFdrlors Gur.)
62I hn6nt .Hliont. Ilnh N0ltpitcGo.
6l1 NbCnns Etiipui. rad Union yrIopc.
$50 YhCNot. Nifuul. llad GlUprU Gyuup.
gir Sunntnae.
$50 W,orhcia eliium. ldd Union 0rioGe H..
a.8o 5nbn. gmour. nad luton RrtOqc.
$50 liuhut. gt!om. rad Nantpiicuo.
Nulict mint an llcnnu sTpe.s zluiiot.
Rilets uio c5cpdd Niircnu: III %. (rtlt4
3iQc balicu M llhiuns. Vcufia stue Git4
ton ulb &'GIbrooi gi0ribs9tpcHHeD SiatioiE
y. y. Wri3lpplo, ". Z. ~.
u. VI. opipsH, q. 4 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19

gdRe Sr Rsife iu's Nusians tiisrat
aaius. Gr. All, ct. YaHL siIaee.