davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
WASHINGTON. 9; CHICAGO, I.

Washington Aug. with the game apparently
won by Chicago and Altrock pitching in fine form.
Washington went to bat in the eighth inning and
sent the ball all the lot, driving FIVE
singles and a three-bagger, which earned five
Owen was batted out of the box in the first inning
and Townsend was retired after the third The
r. r
Washington ..........4 % IL 3
Chicago .......,.1 OF 10 .
Ratteries-Wofe Townsend and Kettredge, Heyden
owen Arock and Mcfarland Umpire-O' Loughlin At
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
WESTCHESTER WINS AT POLO
Country Club Four Beats Point Judith Elrs'
Team in Scratch Match

Narragansett Pier. r, l.. Aug 7--The Co@ss
Club Of Westchester defeated the Point Judi'a
team IN a scratch polo match this afternoa =
score OF 12It to 50. The Point Judith team, W,
made 10 OF TWO Of the local clubs and Two - Ss1g
from Boston Norman and Crane The te''iaa sm-
of Westchester was the feature Lineup ana s-
mary:
WestchestsF. Position Point J-.----s~5
r Reynai- l.. W y .--t-a
r. j. Collier u. O. .-,,ta
J. Nj Waterbury. jr.-,.... .......-.-. Max Nt-tna
Score; Westchester, tsA Point Judith. -, eff
chester lost three-quarters of goal tou. o. 'srfr
and safety by Collier. Point judith lost cAe
goal safety by Crane. Referev-Gladdins i''
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
CIARITA W. BEATS ANGLE.
REVERSES VI. & VI. RESULT.
katherine l.. Takes Three \ edr-Otd
Race IN Fast Time.

Buffalo, Aug THE feature OF the ope"t"s - ~
the Grand Circuit meeting at kenh"orth -. - ,'' -
afternoon was the victory OF Clarita w "hic" I'
second in the Merchants and Manufacturers 0'' -
over Angle the AxteH mare, which won the blue
Ribbon event Before the race Angle sold faVoF'e
at 500 to $40 the field
Starter Newton sent them away in wretched fash-
ion with Angle on the break Geers sailed away
with CIarita w, and won easily Saunders having
trouble keeping the favorite her feet
In the second heat Angle again broke shoIiS
after they got the word. and Geers clneheo 'lle
race Angle stepped some in the third neat put
could never get up
After the horses had scored Intellectually twenty
times for the first heat of the 20S pace, the spec
tators stopped counting They finally strassled
away. and the heat winner turned up in Geary' the
Canadian hope.
Geary who had sold at $40 in the $3.50 pools. in
which Miss Willamont sl0o before the start
now became favorIe at $50 to $50 on the neld out
he had shot his bolt he 6roxe on i the FtSeI Me-
Mccarthy also took the third heat and the tne race ace
nosing out Bon ' Carr in savage whipping anish
In the first heat OF this race. Boo; A., r
the head of the stretch while trailing the field
The driver was not injured -. s-. A.. ~,
the year in their race. Katherine l. owned by MISS
hot favorte, at 500 to s35 on the field She took a
heat easily, but lost the next 10 susie y Iney
entire mile Katherine l.. winning right at the end
All the old guard Of the Grand Circuit have gath
cred Buffalo, II making last stand in tTou-
blous times. The attendance was considerably aug
mented by excursions from Canada. il being civic
holiday in the Dominion.
TROTTING - THREE YEAR-OI.Ds - PURSE $1,000
THREE HEAT PLAN
Katherine L.. b T. by Liberty Chimes tStinson) I
Susie NJ T.. by Moko Murphy ........-..-- 1 .
Bervaldo b. c. CAndrewsl 3
Miss AdbelI, b. f. IL McLonaldJ dis
The Phantom. blk CDe Ryder dis
Tme-2:14a. 2:132. 2:15.
PACE -2Os-DOMINION OF CANADA FCRSE- 5000
THREE HEAT PLAN.
Ethel Nc, ch m. by Jersey Wilkes Mccarthy 1
Seary, ch. h, by Five Points GamasD. 3
Don Carr. blk. e Clark .......-........... 2
shylock. b G (McMahonJ .............. 5
Edwin g b. & tW- LAIRD Observation-Disclosures 3
Miss Willamont. b. m tSnow) -.-.-..-...... IL 8
Bolivar b. Ode RYDER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II 10 4
Oregon Maid. br m (Helmarl. ......-.-..... 5 :
Elmwood. br G. III. Snyder -.............. u
Baron Rogers. br &. Or Marvfl) - dis
Bald Hornet Jolly i0 o Gts
Bob, eh. g. "a. p. McDonal1l ........ ds
Tme-2O6A. 2.O0A. 2:Os1.
TRoTTING - 217 CLASS - PURSE 5000 THREE
HEAT PLAN
Carita W, ch m by Grattan (Cieersl. ........I 1
swift b, b. a. McDOnaldl . 2 3
Angle. ch tSaunderE) Observation-Disclosures.
Grattan Boy, jr., b. h. Clark.
Miss Kinney b. (Andrewsl 6
Fred Direct, blk Ode Ryder .--.....-.-......
Emma Hoyt b. (Stnson) -.------.--.-... 8 3
Austin Boy. b. 8 (Valentne Observation-Disclosures DIR.
Helen NOrte, b. (Rutherf0rd) ...-.......---... dis
Time 2osss 2:12& 2:14
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Gloversville- Scranton 8; A., ]. & c., O.
Al Wilkesbarre-Wilkesb ); Utica. .
At Troy-Troy. 3; Syracuse 9
At Albany-Alhany. 5; Binghamton . first esme)
Binshamton' L. Albany (seeond game).
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
DETROIT. .: PHILADELPHIA. 3.

Philadelphia. Aus. Good batting by Detroit
coupled with poor fielding by Philadelphia gave
the visitors an easy victory to-day The home team
could do little with Mullen until the sixth inning.
when three runs scored The score:
r. IL F.
Detroit .............o % 10
Tatterier-MuIlen and Drill; Bender and schreck I'm
pires-Connor Mccarthy. Attendance 5.a2s
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08

chicago SMGGiT1nity in Innings Left on bases
n1an :, .NeW-1 ork T. Twa-base hts-McCarrhv Tof
%A' 6towerma1 Home run-Ttnker. Sacrifice biis~S
Ti,ksr 1s stolen base-McCarthy. Double DIay
Holman and Tinker Struck out-By RepIbab
V,1tse J. Hases balls-On McjnnfGv a. o4;
"ii'se' / Time. lao Umpres-KIem and opay; D. on
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
CINCINNATI. 10; PHILADELPHIA

CINCINNATI Aug I-To-day's game was marked h.,
loose NEEDING and hard hitting by both teams
The score: 's'
Cincinnati X. III. E
FhiiadeIphla -.--.-..O D o % 10
tbhat.,erles-Harper and Schle; Pettinger Sut,hor -
AoDot Impire-Hmslie. Atendan ance-1 401 u''Holi ana
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
BOSTON. 4: CLEVELAND. 3.

Boston. Aug. 7.-Freemans two-base hit. followed
by Sticks muff in the ninth inning to-day gave
BOSTON a fourth successive victory Cleveland
Cleveland has released Pitcher Hess. The score:
Ros,on ....0 IL 10 O
Cleveland ...1 GA I &
Ratteries-Ghson and Criger: Donahue and Buelow
Impire-Connoy. Attendance-I,30S.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
DISTANCE YACHT RACES POPULAR.
Many Entries for Harlem Yacht Club Run
Around Stratford Shoal Light.

Long distance yacht racing seems to have struck
a responsive chord among the owners of small
yachts. Every far this season has been
successful. There have been no accidents To speak
of, and the results have been creditable to the
amateur shippers and crews and satisfactory from
a sporting standpoint
The next race of this character will be that of the
Harlem Yacht Club, which is TO start next Satur-
day from Beden Point. The course is 10 and
around Stratford Shoal Light. and return a dis
tance of about seventy nautical miles The start
will be made about 1 p. N.
The entries received far by r J. McDeruott
the chairman OF the committee are as follows.
Yacht Owner. Yacht. Owner
Bedouin w J. Fowler Innocence William, Iiria
Mopsa, sullivan Brothers.
Kathryn. ]. r Proctor and vagabond Charles Belsky
others Wahmeta. j } Delaney
Incas. r +. Mangels. Anna. William Straus
Romance. W Williams Tammany. F. ]. MuhIfeld
Iauretta Sherer and Nc
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
WINNERS AT lATONJA.

cincinnati Aug. 7-shackelford easily won tbe
eleeplechase handicap at Latonia to-day from
hNahder' with Lights Out third. The track was
muddy. The other winners were FIar5,, r,i,1 ~
Inca' osee. Picture Hat and Romola,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE Resu rs

AT Meriden-Merden 4: Holyoke. ..
AT bridgeport Bridgeport, q Norwich 2
At New-London--N London. l; New-Haven 2
At Springfield Springfield. b: Hartford l.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
WET GROUNDS AT ST. Io,us

81. LOUIS Aug. THE game scheduled here he
sweeh ~ brooklyn and st. Louis was postponed to-
day on account of wet grounds. W
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
NEW-ENeLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Lynn-Lynn /: Fau River (ten Innings
AT Haverhill-CFrst ganej Haverhill =: Bedford
|; tsecond samel, New-Bedford q. Haverhnl T.
At Lawrence-Nashua. g. Lawrence. 1.
At concord-Concord. o: Taunton T.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

Chicago Aug. 7.-New-York was helpless before
Reulbachs pitching to-day, only two New-Yorkars
reaching second. Chicago opened on McGinnitv in
the hrst, scoring twice on a single. pass and q
TWO base hit Witse pitched the last three inni,gs
for New-York not allowing a hit Attendance
5000. S core:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
SAKE FOR llMINEuSE

Caen, France, Aug. w. X Vanderbilt.s Linn
lheuse won the Western Railroad Stakes here to-
day. - "
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Montreal Montreal. 1: Buffalo
Toronto-Toronto, s.; Rochester, first camel.
Rochester 3; Toronto. camel. S'|'
Al NeWRrlE-PT0yidence. 2: Newark o.
At Jersey City-JeFsey city TO- Baltimore O.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ShCago' 4; New YORK, o. Efttsburg 8; Boston Q
boston, D; fltIspurg u st. Louis Brooklyn wet
CHSihhat 10 FhlladeL- grounds.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Shut ont in Opening Game
zcith Chicago Team.
GAM ES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York Chicago Boston at Pittshury
Brooklyn St. Louis PhIladelpbia AT f'i6ctpps.,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08

New-York ................. o 0 0 x-l4
Left bases-New- York. 5; st. Louis. s. First base
balls-Of Powell. 4; off Sudhoh s. Struck out-By
Powell Z; by Sudhof, l. Home runs-Keeier Chase,
Three base hts-Conroy Keeer, Dougherty,
stone SudhoR. Two base ht-Jones Stolen bases-Con-
roy Fultz Van Zant. Double play-Starr and
Jones Umpire Sheridan Time AS Attendance g. OOO
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New-York. IA St Louis. 4. Detroit o. Philadelphia. g.
Boston, /; Cleveland, g. Washington, 8; Chicago, l.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
HighIanders Make 1t 12 Straight
by Beating ST. Louis Again.
GAM ES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at New-York Louis Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit Boston.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
MORNING

IO-mOTFOW I6e nTst QlaNIyINs T0lNI 0- ~ -ol5s
for the eleventh United States Golf Association
championship will be played j. n. Snowden Of
Oil City. Penn, and c. A. Drown. of Birmingham
Ala. scheduled TO begin play az $50 O'Clock
the morning. There are l36 entries for the cnana-
piOnship- on Wednesday the concluding u ho.es
will be played and the best g scores for So h0es
will qualify for the match play
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08

faSsh i5ey. Buck O'powd and Russell Sage KNIGHT
as pused NJ 10 walk after clearing jump Ruth
euse- iarneCock refused hrstl lump ~ -''
% TACE-For aIles and geldings two vears old s-.o
~ cFlNing- Time lt9 Winner. b. by Onondaga-Viola
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08

tlhce Hamburg finished
no
s'4' fAtESteepehae
easily Time 4361 Winner. oh. by the WAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26
POLTCEWtN KILLS rOrNG LAPPr.
r1tisburE Youth In FIIEhI Ignores Order
TO Stop and Is shot.

PITrsBUBo, April 2j.-Faimrc to obey
a poItos mans order TO stop running re-
suited in the death Of W. T. La2pe, a young
INC mber Of an old and wealthy family,
carly this morning He was shot by Police
man Ruivs Uhm, forms rly a captaln and
prominent worker in tho Salvation Army.
Young lappe, who was the son of G. o.
Lappe. owner OF extensive tanning in
tsreste and large real estate operator
attended a party given at the home Of
Miss India Stroyd. on Thomas boulevard.
After the party had broken up and the
young men accompanied their girl friends
70 their homes Lappe and three compan-
ions, Joseph B. Boyn, Frank Gayhy and
Paul Hutchinson, decided 10 go down
town. They visited the Tende rloin district
and after coming out of resort got into
an argument at Second avenue and Market
street.
Policeman Barker started toward them
and they ran. Barker blew his whistle
and was joined 10y Ulam. All the young
men we're captured except Lappe, who did
not stop when Ulam commanded him TO do
10 andt policeman fred three shots after
him. One OF the shots entered Lappe's
back and went through his body
He was taken To the hospital where he
died three hours later without gaining
and before bis family could
he summoned, Uam was arrested and
vas released on 5000 bail. He says that
the shooting was accidental and that he
fired in the air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26
OBITUARY..

Joshua washburn. IS years old. a Quaker.
died AZ his home In Chappaqua. Westchester
county. yesterday, OF pneumonia. Mr. Wash-
burn was interested in the Chappaqua Noun
tain Institute and was for many years
member OF its hoard Of managers. He owned
the Washburn block in Tarrytown and LARGE
tracts of land ia the northern part Of West
chester county His wife. three sons and a
daughter survive him.
Prof. Thomas q. Shepard, a well known
musician and composer died yesterday in
New Haven Of heart disease lie was 81
years old and for years had been coach
Of the Yale Glee club He was the author
Of many OF the popular songs which the Yale
Glee Club sang, aud frequently accompanied
the students on their annual trips through
the United states vi Yale men for the
last quarter Of century called him -Shep.-
lie leaves widow.
Henri Michaud. professor OF French in
the Brooklyn tights Seminary and chair
man Of the French section Of the Brooklyn
Institute Of Arts and Sciences died on Mon
day at his home, a. Irving PLACE in his fiity-
third year. He came from France in his
fifteenth year and had since resided in Brook
Ign. Tie vRs the author Of several popular
French plays for girls. He Is survived by
his wife and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26
lockout HELD TO BE LAWFUL.
Justice Clarke Orders Employers VINO
Broke Agreement TO Pay Bonds

Broke Agreement TO Pay Bonds.
The lockout Of the Building Trades
Employer Association in 1908 was declared
legal and not restraint Of trade in decision
handed down yesterday by Justice Clarke
Of the Supreme Court in the case Of the
City Trust, Safe Deposit and Security Com
pany Of Philadelphia Va. Naldhauer. The
decision also estabishes the legality OF the
lockout OF last summer and will have an
important bearing ON the cases brought
by the brotherhood Of Carpenters against
the Master Carpenters Association arising
from the lockout
The case arose out Of the lockout Of 1908.
Two employers, named Weiss and VALID
hauer, members Of the association looked
out their men in obedience 10 an order
from the board Of governors, but after
ward reemployed them.
They we're then expelled from the as
ISOLATION and their bonds OF $500 each de-
clared to be forfeited. The security COM
pany paid for the bonds TO the association
and then on the refusal Of Weiss and VALID
hauer to pay up, brought suit for the money.
Justice Clarke finds for the plaintiff and
saye in his decision:
III the wOrkmen may decline 70 work,
the master may decline 20 employ, therefore,
II II be lawful for workmen to organize and
conduct n peacesble strike to better their
conditions II seems a natural corollary
that masters may organize and conduct
a peaoea BILE lockout for the AZ me purpose.
fiLd nothing unlawful In the oombira-
ton OF the employers IN the association
nor in the order issued by the governing
board which the defendant violated The
object OF the association was very com
mendGbe. In the case at bar the defendant
not only subscribed to the constitution but
gave a bond, He must be neld to his own
contract.
so far as restraint Of trade is concerned,
a lockout Is no greater restraint Of trade
than a strike. and yet a strike Is not ~
lawful. Plaintlh may have judgment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26
NEW rEiNaAM CONSTITUTION.
Provides for an Elective legislative As'
sembiy. Negroes Not 20 Vote.

HtHuils NfNFNFh W. w WV
Spscisi Cabe Ds'pdics 10 TVS SUN
ToNnoN. April IS. The new Transvael
Constitution has teen issued % Per
liamentsry paper. II establis she's Iegis-
lative oRre mbly. to which oil the members
eNoe pit executive offioer, are TO he tht ite'
Negro Hibjects in accordance with tbe
terms Of the ptace Of 1902. ore not allowed
10 vote, Int TIE Governor must rtss rye any
bill where by non-Europssns arc @uojected
n any restriction 10 which European are
not subjected The asss mbly consists OF the
Lieutenant Go vernon and from ak 10 nine
official meuibers and from thirty TO thirty
five elected me mbers.
Anybody upon the latest list OF burghers
or entitled 20 vote for the first Volksraad
Is entitled to vote without pecuniary quah-
ficstion; glso anybody who has occupied
for six months premises valued at $500 or
rented at $50 OF over annually. The de-
bates IN the Assembly are 10 be conducted
and recorded In the English language, but
anybody. with the permission Of the Lieu
tenant-Cio 10 vernon, may address the Asse M
bly, in Dutch.
NORFOLK. Va. April 25-In an Interview
to-day Gen. Pet Cronje said when the
new South African Constitution was read
10 him:
1T IL breach Of the treaty Of peace.
made by us with England at Vereeniging,
May 81, 1902. which promised us SELF go ven-
ment as soon as our country, was in a settled
state. King Edward has been advised
by the capitalists in the drawing up Of
this constitution. which to my mind il no
Constitution at all.
1T is no more than Iexpected. Thought
il would come to this. The only thing
which remains to be done Ia to be patient
and work with petitions to the British
Government"
Gen. Cronje continued: 'Our people
Of the Transvaal have been forming
political organization under the Boer
leaders known as 'Het Volk' Gbe People,
who will demand what was promised them
in the signing Of the peace treaty. Under
the new Constitution, capital will he allied
a gainst labor and there il no possibility
of eelf-govenment. The Briton now IN
South Africa is friendly with the Boer and
wants eeh-govenment and does not want
the country to be ruled by capitalists and
ma gnates as this Constitution will allow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26
HER PET 4 CAGED TURTLE.
Episode 81 the Laudlns OF Distinguished
V0yaEers Prom the KronprInL.


NOyaEers Prom the KronprinL.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Kronprinz wilhelm. in yesterday from
Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg,
brought an unusually large number Of
cabin passengers for the season. Among
them were Miss AcOsta. who won distinc-
ton by taking an aerial trip with Santos
Dumont; thirty delegates 20 the Inter-
national Railway Congress at Washington,
including Georg Charles Ambt, general
director Of the State Railways Of Denmark,
and many railroad men Of continental
Europe; Henry s. Grove, newly elected
president Of the Cramp Shipbuilding Com
pany; Baroness Won Fersen, Ma jor-(IeneTal
Albert Won Phster, who has been deputized
by the Emperor William to represent him
at the Schiller Memorial festival at Chicago.
Leigh Hunt who has been eIperime nting
in cotton growing in the Soudan; Lasker,
the chess player; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Livingston Beekman, Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig.
who went abroad 70 submit TO an opera
ton necessary because Of injuries she re-
ceived in a carriage accident here; Col. B. A.
Scott Frederick Brockhorst, Mai or Colin
Campbell and Mrs. Campbell. who was Miss
Nancy Letter; the BARON ess de Modem,
W. NJ. Dobeh, George c. Flint, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy, Col. W.
Gordon McCabe ana the Marquis de Maury
The BE roness Won Fersen, who Is a Russian.
had a little bird cage covered with shawl
The customs Inspector who was examining
her bagga &c asked her 10 uncover the
cage At first she declined to do 70, saying
that II contained merely little pet. TIE
Inspector said Il was his duty 20 sec what
was i'm the cage, and the Baroness took
OF the shawl, revealing a small land turtle
asleep on a piece Of cloth. The inspector
smiled. and the Baroness rang down the
curtain on the turtle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26
BRANDT LIABILITIES SLIIS,OOL
Builders Debts Mostly Covered by MORT
cages.


cages.
Louis and John Brandt IL. 4 J. Brandt),
architects, builders and real estate opera
tors, Of 100 East Eighty-ffth street, filed a
petition in bankruptcy yesterday, with
liabilities 3illsOOl and nominal assets
S33 .345, consisting Of safe and letter press
3i2 and rent from Jan. TO OCT. 3, 1904, Of
the St. Paul Hotel, At sixtieth street and
Columbus avenue. which they formerly
o wned. i33.Ss3. OF the liabilities, fl.Ol7 1897
are secured by IT OFT Cages on property
which they formerly owned. Among the
unsecured CREDITOR are the 81. Paul Hotel
Company, $50 1000; suit for breach Of con-
tract, West Side Bank, $1,000; Fifth Ma
tional Bank, t4,54l; Hamilton Bank, 81 900;
Matt j. Ward a Co., $500, and Don A.
Gaylord, s.727.
fhe Brandts have been in the building
business since 1888, and erected a large
number of houses in the upper part Of the
city. They built the st. Paul Hotel which
was sold under foreclosure on Nov 80 last
to William A. Knapp for $4,000 over a
mort gage Of 32SO,OO0.
Judge Holt Of the United States District
Court has granted a discharge from bank
rIptcy 10 Robert Wallace, builder, OF 800
West Seventeen street. who filed n petition
in bankruptcy on Oct n, 1901, with liBbili-
ties SQ3i $50 and assets 3i,0S6. on the
liabilities, to27,923 were secured by mort
gags
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26

The storm from western Texas moved into
the Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys yester-
dAy accompanied BY rain IN those sections and
IN Oklahoma and tne Ohio Valley. me rainfall
IN the Central valleys has been heavT. Elsewhere
the weather was generally fair,
The temperature has risen from New YORK and
lower New England southwark 70 South Carolina
and In the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. IL became
colder In the upper Lake regions. There was no
freezing weather anywhere.
In this city the day was fair and warmer wind
brisk northwest; average humidity IS per cent;
barometer. corrected 10 read 70 sea level a. A.
NJ a0Gs: p N. 500,
The temperature yesterday, a. recorded By the
officai thermometer h shown In the annexed able
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26
Two New Car Lines In Brooklyn.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
Is soon to open an extension Of Ia Nostrand
avenue line to Avenue L. in Flatlands.
This nev line will run through what is now
farm landa. which have recently been sold
20 a syndicate and arc now being laid out
into building lots. Tho railroad company
h satisfied that all that Il needed u a line
Of cars through this property 70 bring
Thousands To that part Of the borough. A
second line will BE- the route through Utica
avenue from Church avenue 10 flatbush
avenue and tho Bergen Bach line through
Rugby. The new lines viii be In operation
for the summer trdfic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-26
TURKISH TROOPS DESERT.
Go over 10 yemen Rebels and Remnant
OF Force Is Now BesleEed.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIVE Sun.
LONDON, April 75.-The reports Of a Turk
ish defeat by the rebels in Yemen are oon-
firmed by direct dispatches. The Porte
sent a force Of 5000 Syrian reeervists,
who are mostly Of the Arab race, com
handed by Msrshsl Ria Pasha, against
the rebels, who were encountered near
Sanaa.
All the troops except 1000 abandoned
their arms and joined the enemy. lzzat
Pasha. chief Of stat. was killed. Seven
guns were abandoned
Eiza Pasha and the thousand loyal troops
retired 10 Sanaa. vi here they have since
been besieged. Unless the promised Euro
Dean reenforcements soon arrive It is be-
leved that Sauna will he captured.
The situation is regarded as involving
greater danger 10 the Ottoman power than
is seen on the surface