davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
.VESPER CREW IN
BY SMALL. / \ | MARGIN ] !. [ !
Record Time Made in Third
Annual Regatta Of Aneri- h.
can Association
cornell 4 DEFEATS HARVARD
Ithaca Students Add Other
Laurels to Days Fine
Record.
s(By Associated Press,


# PHILADELPHIA Pa, May 22I.----R ecord
time was made to-day In the third an,
inual regatta of the American Rowing
Association over the Henley course. on
the schuykill River. IN the eight,oared
junior college event the Cornell crew;
took first honors and broke the record
for the course. which is the same length
as the Engiis.i Henley, one mile, $50
yards. Cornells time was six minutes
and thirty-four seconds. Cornell held
the lead throughout the race. The Yale
freshmen were second and 4 he u iyersity
OF Pennsylvania junior crew was third.
Il Much Of the interest OF the. regatta,
was centered in&the Yesper Clubs eight.
which is to row at the English Henley
The University OF Pennsyly g crew.
past and present. was the only entry!
against the Ncspers. and the latter held
them all the way down the course. y
was a close race. and the asptrants for
Henley honors won by the close margin
OF three-flfths or a second. Vespcr'sy
time was 6:43 40. 555. $ja +: 3g
The Harvard freshmen won tho race
for second eightsi by three seconds from.
the University OF Pennsylvania, after q
hard race. The eight-oared shell race
for school crews was won by the Stone
School. Of Boston. in easy fashion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Cornell Wins.
.lRv a sLse,cia ~ I2ress /

s
BOSTON, MASS, May q. Cornell Unl-
versity gave a notable exhibition OF the
type OF rowing which she has nractlceds
so successfully at the Pough epsie races
In past years, when to-day her varsity
goarsmens defeated the Harvard University
scight-oared crew on the Charles River
Il by six and one half lengths Che GRIM
son oarsmen could do little against the
ithaca students. who pulled over the
course of one and seYen-cights miles in
ten minutes, nine and onefifth seconds.
Harvard finished in ten minutes, thirty
one seconds. 3 e. 81
las iii recent races with Yale on the
Themes. tho Harvard crew got The bets
3tcrastart end headed the visitors by { q
quarter of q length almost Immediately.
Harvard pulled thirty-elght strokes to-
the minute and Cornell about thlrty-six.
AT tho eighth Of q mile mark Cornell
caught up with Harvard and In q few
.n,omen is f.iler 4 bow was pu shed Z ahead Of
the tip OF tho crimson shell. From that
time the race was Cornell's
81 AS the shells passed under Harvard
bridge. half way to tho finish. Harvard
was two lengths behind, Cornell pulled
straight for the finish flag. and, increas-
Ing her gain, sped to the line In splendid
form, six and ono>half length In front
of the crew from Cambridge. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
POLO RECORD.
Veteran American Player AS
tonishes Englishnaan.

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch and
New York Herald,) y
Copyright, by the New York Herald COD N
X LONDON, May ~ "a rema rka BILE perform
mt aanelagh this week. when Mr., F,sJay
8Mackcy, tho veteran American. player, a2fput
up something Ike q polo record BY soorine
every one Of the eleven goals registered 81 for
the California; team Of B6urllnghain in the
match against tho Old lCantahs Z ~ IN 5 s3s
The victory Of the "a n'ericans was by eleven
goals to- one, "a isS' II "a K 3g & la III
The winning side consisted Of Mr.. W. n,
!Tolyn, Mr. j, Jay fAiaekey. Mr.. y, 9:
the losefs were Mr.. Walter McCreery. Mr.. u.
sHellyille, MI. T., NJ. Freak and Mr., Laurence
MnCrecrT WI 3tS ss s 1 8. ~ .s S ~
VII was not 80 much that Mr. Jay MackeY
NIT the goals but his riding and hitting were
equal to that Of my man on the fiea. com,
8bfnlng the experience of age With the lire soLs
youth. & SIS III jas sssl Ss . 8 y *.
d MIR, Mackey's team, will play regularly on
tho Vi London Polo Grounds this summer, and
their showing against the champion teams " ~
be watched with much interest II sttsslt 5{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Racing in Kentucky.

s Thy Associated Press.) - 49,, !. -,
LOUISVILLE, KY, May N--G1hurch
Hill Downs summaries: s . Z
Ts First race-sixs furlon gs-,A hlone e 70 q
Sfirst, Icewater (1s to 10Y second Autumn ut mn
Leaves a Ito u third. Time. IL 80 TO- y
Second racc-hye furlongs--,Rona'!o Nt =
to s. first, Colonel Bronston g to q q sec
ond. vi o. e to y third. Time. Ivy 80, ~.
Third race-seYen furlongs-sl y enii
MartinSDoyl &c to 81 third. Time, ! ~ 10,
Fourth race--one mile and a sixteenth g.
The Kentucky Oaks--Janetal5 to = m
Mum az to u second, Siss I>eeh(2 4 70 g -
third, trIme, ]: 49 40.
Fifth race--four and a half furlongsa
Lady Carol Is to p first. Prominence, ,l y
EtnN59 second, Vic Kinney (25 to y third.
Time, s:54 3-4. y, 81, 4 I, 81 ~, \. !,
a Sixth race--onc mile tolight G.. g y
first phe Pet az told second, MISS
Doyle &c to 81 third. Time. 1;4l Ia, X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
IN CLOSE FINISH
CAIRNGIRN Wins
FACETS Horse Captures Pread-
ness Stakes on Graves
ss end Track. N
STEEP lie HAsE E0R cANLlNG
Toscan Wins First Race With.
Big Ben, First and Walton
Second.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, May e7.- sydney Paget'R
CairngoE1n won the Preakness Stakes at
ono m1{ and seventy yards "a G rayesend
today. efeating a good field Of horses.
The finish was exciting, tho first hree
horses being! heads apart. Rounding the
far turn, Cnirngorm was shut and
with Davis had { to pull up. NJ Meanwhile
EKia,nesha and Bohemia were running
head and head in front. Tn the stretch
Bohemia quit and Davis brongh cairn-
germ up under a y hard d d rive and won.
Summary: s533 rs
s First race-about six furlongs-Toscan
Sd1S toH2) first, Big Ben Is to . second,
Wotan % to 2) third. Time, LILO.
Second racc-the Kensington Steeple-
chase !, about two miles, Gaming % to -
first, Jim Newman g to y second, RUDE
E az to ~ third. Time, 1851.
Third race-five fnrlonGs-kltngsor8f9s " 70
q first, Jerry Weinberg q to y second,
{Nestromo go to ID third. Time. ]: o2 l-5. -.
Fourth race-the Preakness Stakes mile
and seventy yards-Cairngorm g TO q
first Kamesha g to y second, Coy ~ q al y!
ITO y third. Time. Jas AZ. s
Fifth race-fiye furlongs--io oray szsfSlg 70 V
+, first Rust sQ2 TO u second, Rettropa'W
10 to il &third. Time, 1:o2 rs.
r Sixth race-,nile and n furlon g-h eEalla n
Is TO j. first, The southerner ga TO ~ .
second, orthodox g to third lll time
1854,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
BIG -FOUR: BEATEN
FOR'F|.R:.S'T H.0|N|'.ORS
Cornell Leads al franklin Field,
With Yale Second and
Harvard Third
INV Associatetl Press.

it35 by +1ASsuclttLtu 1DTeSS
& PHILADELPHIA, May 27--rhe annual
Intercollegiate track and field meeting,
was decided to-day on Franklin Field,
and. for the first time In the thirty years
history of tho Intercollegiate Associa-l
ton: all of the big four We're beaten out
for premier honots, first place going to-
Cornell. With q total of 80 ~ points.
Yale was a close second, With Is points,
Harvard third, With 20 1-2, and Peni,syl-
vania fourth. wthels while the other
eight colleges shared as follows: 5ia.s ss
Princeton, Is; Syracuse. 8; x Colgate, 8 {;
Amherst. S. Stevens, 3: Swarthmore, n;
IIayerford. l. and Columbia. 4, \.
Il It was an ideal day for the sport and
the 5000 spectators saw two intercol-i
legiate records. eolpsed, Both new
records were made by Yale men. The
first figures to 80 We're thuse In the half
Mig rum whsnS Parsons who " Jumped 10
the front at the flash Of tho ptstol, sroY-
cred the distance In one minute and fifty
siY second, fopr-fifths Of "a second faster
than the intercollegiate record held by
himself and 1Iollister, OF Harvard. The
other record to so was the pole vault
Gray clearing the bar at II feet 40 AZ
lincbes, breaking the :pld record OF II feet
y ia Inches. held Jointly by McLanataIl..
OF Yale; Grlng, Of Harvard. and GAElnder.
| OF Syracuse. f4s n ii ~ 3g s8 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Results in st. Louis!
tBy Associated Press

9l9l ll3y y ssUcIHtFu ~ v's, =, .a,,, 4.
iisT, LOUIS. MO-, May i27.--Falr grouhN N
FIRST race-six furongs- Jake Ward even 2,
first, Voltage a to y second Apple sweet ~
10 ~ third, Time, ;1b S-b.g Z. Y, L..
4 Second race--Tly and one mar ImrlonsE ~.
silver Sue ia to y first Allure q TO lol
second Horse Iaadlsh 100 to ~ third. Time,
i:G0, /. x,o,,a 20
Matador (eyen) first Erla leo % to y second
Mamie Lynch y third, !, Tine w p@.,b
N embers \ Handcap--A urevolr "a 10 p first,
rho Cook Is to u second Itubln % 8to Y
third. Time 2: Q7. . TX. u q. X.
first Red Leaf @ TO ~ second, Marlin Y
sixth race Mile and q s!Steonth,ZBlen
,vnrth i(eyen) first Action q Ito y second,
loo Lesser 70 to 81 third. Time, l;4s s-s;
seventh and tl,ree- - X Y cen
Canyon lcven> first, Cot llonatlO 70 u y 8secohu'
Bravery 70 to y third Time. l'uS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

Messy doubled To right, and Ford scored !;
j. Anthony got Trexler's high flyer; Senf
out, .Houghins to Anthony Runs, y.
Fifth inning-,This Inning was quickly
played and well nigh featureess.
sixth inning--Holland out, Ford TO
shaughnessy; Houchins singled to right;
Bauer mado 4 grnndstnnd catch OF Ell
more's liner, and received nna ovatiQn:
Hogan sent the ball to left for two
cushions, and Houchins scored u Jennings
flied to Cannon Runs, !.
Stout tried, bit famed: Cannon also
famed Crawford out, Swift to Anthony.
N runs. s 3 81 II & IA /,
Seventh inning-J. Anthony flied to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Eighth inning.-Meade back TO The

Eighth inning.---Meade back to The
bench, Phillips to Triton; Wade out, Tire;
william. to Triton: Sharpe singled to left;
Miles safe on Tritton's, error; McEvoy
out, 1'revilian to Triton. No runs.
Bache was hit with tho ball made q
great steal to second; Iacho got Triton
liner; Cross hit to short; Bacllc out,
sharpe to NfcEvoy; M. Taylor out, Nc
l1voy to Grunner. No runs
NinthAinning, safe on !Tritton's
error and out trying to steal second,
Bacheto Hoskins; Eacho safe on Roses
wild throw: Morgan famed, Grunner SIN
5 rlcd to lcft. ana Eacho scored; Meade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
M'GRAW FINED.
Must Pay $15o and is Suspended
I'M, Fifteen Days. w; t5

/. NEW DIRK, May M nager. Nc
ssGraw. Il Of the New York National Base-
Ball Club. has been fined $50 and sus-
pended for flfteen. days for using offen.
ssive Language to President Dreyf 'lts O
7 M Mctiraw win be eligible to resume tho
sprlviieges of the bail field on 81 une llth,
sDEroyidsd that previous to that date the
fine Of $50 is paid, together wi tn the
sum az $40 which fine was Imposed by
President Piillinm because Of his heing
removed from the game Nay 2ot b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
South Atlantic League.
AT Augusta Augusta, a; Columbia,
AT Macon-C Charleston. Q; Macon.
Greensboro, II Charlotte, q.

3 \ II175( Especial to The Tfmes-DIs tch.) 0I99.
GREENSBORO, N. c., May 27.--Greens-
boro battcd Sech11est for seventeen hits
this afternoon, winning from Charlotte
by score Of ID to a in an exciting game
Astounding in brilliant playing Lucas. for
Greensboro, pitched steady ball. Wilson'S
batting was feature. He secured q
home run, two bagger and three singles
out OF five times UP. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Seeley Wins.
CAV Associated Press,

sTAPLRToN IN, a 81 IN May a, Charles
4 H. seeley, of the yyeeburn Golf Club,
Stamford, Conn, won the title Of q ma
Eteur champion Of the Metropolitan Golf
gAssooiatInI by defeatin Ing q Archie (ira-
ham. of Paterson, N. q, to-day. by one
up on the links Of the Fox All's aoh
CHA. E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

out, Rose ID, Triton. One rum
Taylorrss$drovei a liner to left for two
sa cks 4 and III stole third, and scored On
Rose OUT Bowers got under Trey ilia n, 5
high ball to right; Bowers put an enc 70
the fun by getting HoslSinss liner 10 rls IGN 7
field. One run,
And thus the game ended by tho score
Of IS TO 6 in; favor of the Brownies, With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

|O oaE !, n Isa I,lT 4 PAY
Wired In Cipher. Teylns % Daily slQ iYeskly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

Boston \. 4. - ..ooo1oo1oo-a \
1Batteries--White and Sullivan; Dlnoen and
iCriger. Time, II Umpire, q Lausllin. ~ ~
tendance, 9 $40. VIII Va al Il u
Cleveland, s; New York, 3.
CLEvEI4AND.so., May q. Cleveland made.
pe snara! r. H. e.
New York n. /. m. I'LL. 20 90 90 lib
& Batteries Moore and .Bemis; Hogg Ortiz and
Mcclure Time $l:b5. 4 gE umrhrcsl sheridan
and Mccarthy Attendance .b39..
sWashingtp q; St. Louis, rs.
CHICAGO. Il i LIS May 27.4-A1anager stahl,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Prize for Richmond Team.

Z Tho Richmond team OF the Twin City League
has an incentive to win the championships.
Mr.. Con. Ludwig. OF the Richmond Hat
Company, has offered the player on that team
making the highest batting average a hand
some silved amounted bat Tho bat is now on
exhibition In tho store window, 58 NJ 81 4 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Southern League.

At shreveport Shreveport q Atlanta.
/! cTwelve innings)
s At Little Rock Little Rock, rs N ash
vile, 4.
At acknowledgements, 81; Birmingham,
q CEleven innings, darkness
AT New Orleans-New Orleans, 2;
Montgomery, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

= Mo = Z
stout: A. Anthony singled over Ford's.
head; Edward hit to Ford; A. Anthony
out Y Edwards stole second and third
and died on third as Swift famed, s3N no
runs. K 4. ).
Bauer got a corking single to left, tried
to steal second, hut failed, fillmore 70
Swift; Knightly out, Edwards to An
thony;8 Ford singled to left, pilfered bog
No 2, and out Elmore TO Edwards. No
runs. II 5Biil 85 s {2 z. .5i5. II
Eighth inning Holland out, by shaueh-
messy unasslsted; Houghins flied TO
Trexler; Elmore out; TreXler to Shaugh-
messy. No runs. fi.s !,
Trexler famed the breeze Sent filed
to Swift; Stout famed. No runs. III e
Ninth inning--J. Anthony safe on
shaug messy s error; Edwards filed to
Shaughnessy; Swift hit to Ford, and An
thony ont at second; Holland out, Craw-
ford to Shaughnessy.S N o runs.
~ roT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

Scores Yesterday.
Brownies S: Barton Heights, d.
Richmond, .; Manchester, i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

Z Of the Washing ton team, gave his .charges an
example OF timely hitting to-day by sending
third inning.
H Score: N.Y., A q & - b III H ~,
& st. Louis. .......,......1 Q q 9 oos0--1t
& NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n1id Weaver; Wolfe and
gHeydon limo, 1:l5. Umpire, Connolly. AZ
tendance. 500
Detroit, 81; Philadelphia, 3.
DETROIT, MICH, May 81. q game that
was in doubt until the last man retired, De-
3troit closed the series with q victory from
philadelphia
tI,eiTo,t I. I, .....o511oi0 90 "a 10 8
philadelphia ....,..s 20 o: o. 90 IL 00--2 /
n Batteres--Mullin and Drill: Plank and Pow
scrs. Time, 2;os Umpire, Kelly "a tendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
L|I'TlED|A|..N HOGAN.
Great Pitchers Battle in the
Race for Clian,-
81 pionsiip.
BROWNIES STILL WINNING.
Manchester and Barton Heights
Go Down in De
BROWNIES STILL WINNING
Standing Of the Clubs.

" Clubs. W u' - ayo7 So + ~.
- !, ~. ~, n. X .565 /
barton Heights...........4 . aso
Richmond ...,...........'....3i- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
Harvard Beats Yale at Tennis

(By Associated Press.)
IF BOSTON, n MASS. May 27--Harvard out
casscd Yale In the dual tennis meet to-d day.
winning five matches to one In singles and
tlleelto nothing In doubles, 1, $is I; v rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

~, \, 70 4 % 10 O o,1-3 ~ az
batteries Faherty' and Peltz II arper, Hahn,
and Phelps. Time, 4 49,. Umpire. E,msltest At
tendance. X. 900. n $s$s3 NJ !. Il "a .5 355t;
Chicago, st. Louis,
CHICAGO, ILL., May q. Chicago had much
tho better of hard hitting game To- ana ND
de aea.e. s' q * r. II E.
Chicago y y - 80,
D + batteries gigs and Killing: Theiiman nd
Warner. 81. Timc.73c hours. Umpire, tombstone.
Attendance. !, 800. i IL . s$
IA Boston, q Philad elphia, Q.
hPHILADEEPHIA, t Pas. is May 27.---Youns:
Isoston's fthand pitcher, shut out the local
team to-day. = z, :,
Score: . II. Z r. a:.sl a, T. y,
Boston y y y y y 80 o
.tF observation-disclosures and Needhain; Dugglebya
and Kahoe. Time, 80. Umpire. Klein. At
tendance, b,034. s5 Il 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28

Chicago, g; Boston, 2.
CHICAGO, ILL, May 27.---chlcagS defeated alt
i'e Scnra, - s''l's IA Il, r. II. Il.
Chicago o432 - - - .fte
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
CANAL WILL BE BUILT
so SAYS PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Bearers of Discouraeing Reports Lik.
ened to skulkers Fleeing From
Battle Field.

Oyster Bay, July 13.-President
Roosevelt delivered notable address
yesterday before the Associated Physi.
clans of Long Island.
He discussed in the course of his
speech the relations physicians sus.
tain with the people of the communi.
ties in which they reside and the work
to be done by the medical experts in
connection with the construction of the
Panama canal, declaring that, despite
all difficulties on the isthmus and here
in the United States, the canal would
be a success.
He referred to the achievements OF
the sanitary engineers who cleaned the
cities of Cuba for the first time in 400
years, and closed by paying a tribute
to the services of Gen. Leonard Wood,
whose career as military officer, he
said, was flouted by some critics be-
cause he once had been a doctor.
In his address the President said:
Just a couple of weeks ago there
seemed to be a succession of people
coming up from Panama, each one of
whom had some tale or other to tell.
You will always find in any battle,
even if it is a victorious battle, that in
the rear you meet a number of gentle
men that are glad that they are not at
the front, VINO, if they have unfor-
tunately gotten at the front have come
away and who justify their absence
from the front by telling tales of how
everything had gone wrong there.
Now the people who fee from Pan
anna will carry up here just such stor.
les as the people who flee from the
forefront of a battle carry to the rear
with them. The people to whom this
country owes and will owe so much are
those who stay down there and do not
talk, but do their work, and do it we'll
"Of course, in doing a great work
like that in the tropics, in region
which, until this government took hold
of it, was accounted to be region ex-
ceptionally unhealthy, we are going
to have trouble, have some yellow
fever, have a good deal of malarial
fever, and suffer more from the latter
than from the yellow fever, although
we will hear nothing like the talk
about it. We will have every now and
then troubles as regards hygiene, just
as we will have trouble in the engi-
neering problems. Just as occasionally
we will have trouble in the administra-
tive work.
whenever one of these troubles
comes there will be large number of
excellent but timid men who will at
once say what an awful calamity it is,
and express the deepest sorrow and
concern, and be rather inclined to the
belief that the whole thing is failure.
1T will not be a failure. 1t will be a
] success, and it will be success be-
| cause we shall treat every little check
not as a reason for abandoning the
work, but as reason for altering and
bettering our plans, SO as to make 1t
impossible that that particular check
shall happen again."
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
Walsh VIII Fight Scandal.

New York, July 13.-In speaking of
the action brought by Tetlef Hansen
against Thomas F. Walsh, John D.
Lindsay, counsel for Mr.. Walsh, said
yesterday:
1T was not the plaintiff nor his at
torneys, but Mr.. Walsh himself, who
brought the existence OF these suits
directly to the notice of the court. The
material from which the reports pub
lished to-day were obtained was a re-
markable affidavit made by the plain
tiff, which Judge Bowling refused to
receive, and of which, therefore, no no.
ice was taken by us.
You may say that the motion made
before Judge Bowling is but the begin
ming OF line of aggressive action on
Mr.. Walsh's part, which he purposes to
push to the end"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
POLAR EXPEDITION.
Peary Will Soon Sail in Quest of North
Pole.

Pole.
New York, July 13.-With s35, 900
subscribed yesterday toward his expe-
dition to reach the North Pole, Robert
e. Peary announces that he will sail
this week for the North. Commander
Peary's new Arctic ship, the Roosevelt,
has been waiting several days for sup
plies, which could not be bought on
account of lack of funds.
The Polar expedition, which has
been in preparation since October 10,
1904, has cost S15o,000, including sub
scriptions. The entire amount has
been given by American business men
to the Peary Arctic Club, whose mem
bers are anxious that none but Ameri-
cans have a hand in this Polar expedi-
ton.
Morris K. Jessup, president of the
club, subscribed s25,000, ana Thomas
H. Hubbard gave a check for $4,000.
Mr.. Hubbard also offered to join
with any other believer" in the North
Pole expedition in putting $4,000 into
fund to be divided among the mem
bers of the Peary party in case they
succeed in reaching the pole and re-
turning to New York within eighteen
months after their departure from
here.
In announcing that his ship is at last
ready, Commander Peary yesterday
made public for the first time dona-
tion of $4,000 given by George
Crocker in January last.
Mrs. Peary will probably sail with
the expedition. From here the Roose-
welt will proceed to Sydney, Cape Bre-
ton, where the New York crew will
give up the ship to a picked crew,
which is already waiting on the Erik,
coal ship, which will accompany the
Roosevelt to latitude 70 The Erik
will then return south, bringing Mrs.
Peary with her.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-07-15
Gear Going to Moscow.

st. Petersburg, July 13.-The Slovo
positively announces that the emperor
will travel to Moscow, where Wednes-
day he will issue a proclamation sum-
moning the representatives of the peo-
pie to the lslinsky palace, Kremiin.
Some of the officials of the court al
ready have gone to Moscow to make
preparations for the event.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A girl is never going to go very lar
wrong who is il good chum of her Id
ther and brothers.
There is Il family in every neighbor-
hood which furnishes amusement FOR
the rest and doesn't know it.
Every one has had more happy days
in his life than wretched ones, but how
he lets the wretched ones stand out.
There are 50 many operations OF late
that Il man can become distinguished
Inv arriving in heaven all in one piece.
One great trouble i'll life is that the
paths for going wrong are planted so
prettily with flowers at the beginning.
Occasionally ii disagreeable person
will boast that at least he Is sincere
but that is no excuse for being dis
agreeable.
Three things you never discover I'LL
there is Geatil in the house: The good
ness Of the ncighbors. the way time
dragS and how loud the clock ticks
AtchSon Globe.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-05-27

Cold in the morning, silver at noon
and lead ut night" is always used with
reference to fruit Most people think 1t
means that the explanation of the PROV
crb is that digestion Is strongest III the
morning and wcakcns as tile day goes
on. But you will note that the proverb
refers to fruit alone. If it has to do
with the digestive power only 1t should
be applied to al foods. The real eXpla-
natiru is very different. 1t is that fruit
fresh gathered is fitted for eating and
lessons in value as the hours pass. That
is true not of fruit only, but OF all veg
ctablcS. That which comes direct from
The sfrden to the table is the most pal
atahlc and in every way best fitted for
consumption.