davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-19
TEA

Tasting tea Is awholc oc-
cupa6onf coffee another
The faster pioSs-oul your tea
and puts the Pnoe on It,
N r--r- rz-s.-s q. So T1'-sss v-- - ir e
..->kt-i f-- e. uaEs i7H-,t -.
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-19

Fntbrr 'uu uur II
penny NnLEHFs r1s-f
twelve l.tfrrs aal.frr q. !
raH take then u1W ~ y
ar.
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-19
HAVE YOU cows

~ You hsve cTEsTn 10 seTszrafa q FnSd
Cream Separator Il the most Tl-ofitai,le m
-essznent you can possibly make. Delav
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-19

%. H-s- started eHr H-7.-=r Hr.Hs
0rHHrHrH ~~- -lHH. Fr HaH-HH --r T.H.--
HElr rn-EH rr- r..-H .H. H-HEra
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-19

"rtr. David Kennedy ~
L.@ea4tss1 Alugrl Nsrrtll. 49,
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-19

Tire sin wra Trr-=e. a r-a- -s-a-
HrHH |r HH. ~r9-r "r- .rrHH "Trr HHr T.-
HHHH H.H-
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-19

Burirr trastrr czstl-sr,-arfxaoce sa-,a-
rators rs penny wise dollar fool,sh
such mschinss quickly lose their COS,
instead of s0r,ng Il.
II you haven't the ready cash
DE LAVAL machines usav De bouvh,
on such Hheral terms that they ACTUALLY
Puy FOR xAssReefs.es.
Scnd todsy for new catn3cgre and
asne OF nsssest soeai armt.
IH De Laval 1EpaaKTna 90.
sss..s:e = - - -. s..s
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-19

7-y ~ fcst 0--- and urr Eurg to
come again Deha--a StE~-L
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-19
TEA

! here S plear 4
to smooth the l-.I
ties that hapoe, /,
happen
Aa'fT rra7-T rviar.s
nAs h-hnlas fls-s.
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-19

, Ths yeuas rsH ra-'. ~ Esrz sasrs-
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-19
Pe-ru-ns Contains No HareatisS.

So varrrr err rsF7rr1 a rE-srFH- a
the -cutfru1rs 1egru~E rrlasss.
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-19
QUICK -,

pain The Eidney ~
very irregular. dars ~
of sediment The pt, Il
up and ] have not tat y
back since taking n ~
health generally ia -
deal "
FOSTER MILBuRSc O
Y For sale by al a.
cents per box.
The ufuputatsd Isr q 1
mas started 90 Ffnv -,
Nof Post man asks 80,
OF thnt IruuElF u,
w Washington isosf
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-19
'ss,,'s. .sss &C., -,.e sc. ThoHasaips eve xa,sl

DETSuTc vs,,ss 2 ov---,az, pas-zs A..
" .r-s. Teruss %. Iii7s.si -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
FARTHEST NORTH.
Italian Flag Above Nansen's Highest Latitude.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ulnnrnnn u,t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
FORCING THE PACE.

ut was decided to push for the Pole
from Franz Josef Land, and to force
the pace by forming the expedition of
many llghtly-laden sledges, each driv-
EN- by one man.
"The enormous distance could not be
traversed by a single party unalded.
Either the sledges would be too heavily
laden, or, as In the case of Nansen.
II would be necessary TO have greater
number OF sledges than mCn. The ex-
petition. therefore, reqired to be formed
OF three detachments"
"The first detachment of four men,
carrying supplies for forty days WAS 10
return TO the ship after fifteen days
march the second four carrying sew
enty days ratlons, was to return after
thirty days the final four, with ninety
days ratlons, to proceed as far as pos
slble In forty days.
"v It'll considerable notifications In
detail, this was the plan that took Capt,
Cagni and his three companions TO 50
deg "a min. IN April, 1900. VIII that
ever be surpassed? Scarcely, by that
route, says the Duke OF Abruzzl
1T would at most be possible TO push
on few miles further toward the
north n the fee on the Arctic ocean
was I'm an unusually favorable state,
but the results would not afford any
compensation for the fatigue and thu
privatlons undergone
Reasons are given, however, for be.
lieYing that an expedition ON similar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Crcumstantial Evidence, the Negro
And a Wad Of CreenbaCks.

were on board the OWL running away
from San Francisco pretty fast one
night, and had all turned in | had
put my wad, nine 500 bills, under my
pillow, along with my watch, and had
gone TO sleep--I don't care what Mr..
Dooley may say 10 the contrary
Perhaps ! had been asleep an hour
when reused bit and sort Of natural
ly felt for my wad. It's habit have
Well, Il wasn't there. Some one had
pinched 1t, but had left the watch.
Then and there 1 made a spiel for
the porter-a loud one-and soon had
every one In the car awake WONDER
ing or GUESSING, or guessing, or all three.
II told what had happened and In
that that was the proper thing and so
the porter and | went down the line,
going through every bunk and every
bunker In turn until we came to the
last man.
There We were up against t. He
wouldn't be searched under any con-
sideration. He gave us a card and said
we could look him up by wire at the
first station we came to, but search him
mot on your life!
I'VE were sure he was the man, and
as we thought we could have him
pinohed when we got into whatever
was the next station, we did not search
him by force.
"Then some one said that, In order
to make the roundup as complete as
possible and to show no more Partially,
we should go through the porter.
THE porter was negro, but he tried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

swift but we have no serious difficulty
and at ~ o'clock emerge from the
Grand canyon of the Colorado.
We are in a valley now, and low
mountains are seen In the distance.
coming 10 the river below We recog-
nize this as the Grand wash
A few years ago a party OF "Mormons
set out from ST. George, Utah, taking
with them n boat and came down to
the mouth OF the Grand wash, a portion
OF the party crossing the river TO ex-
plore a portion Of the San Francisco
mountains, Three men-Hamblin, Mil
Ter and Crosby, went on down the river,
landing few miles below The mouth OF
the Rio Virgin. We have their manu-
script journal with us, and the country
is compare lively well known.
The relief from danger and the Joy
of success are great. Ever before us
has been an unknown danger heavier
than immediate peril. Every waking
hour passed in the Grand canyon has
been one OF toll. We have watched
with deep solicitude the steady disap-
pearance OF our scant supply Of ratIons,
and from time to time we have seen the
river snatch a little Of what was left
while we were a-hungered. And danger
and toll were endured In those gloomy
depths, where oftentimes the clouds
hid the skies by day and but a narrow
zone Of stars could be seen at night.
Only during the few hours OF sleep,
consequent on hard labor has the roar
OF the waters been hushed Now the
danger Is over now the toll has ceased;
now the gloom has disappeared: now
the armament is bounded only oy the
horizon and what a vast eXpanse OF
consultations can be scent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

TO turn pale nevertheless and he pro-
tested. But II didn't go. We were too
many for him and, sure enough he had
the money-nine new one hundreds.
THE conductor took charge OF him,
aud every one started back to bunk
every one but our friend who wouldn't
be searched. He said: Gentlemen,
wish you would be good enough to
search me now We thought he was off
his trolley and we laughed at him. Why
the deuce should we bother TO search
him when we had found the money?
functory way, ! went over him.
a few small bills, between $40 and SIS
altogether and said: We'll, my friend,
are YOU satisfied nowT
"Look IN that left SOCK he replied,
And what do you think | found
thereP Nine new 500 bills. A dead
ringer for my wad.
Now, what would ciroumstantial
evidence have done for me II had gone
on and held up that man with a gun
and searched him and found that wad2
Wouldn't / have been In It right up to
the neck? should have had him pinch-
ed, Of course, and later, OF course, he
could have proved good, shown who
he was and where he got the 5000, Then
he wouldn't have come back at me,
would he2 oh, moi And he'd have as
good clnch as any you have men
toned, not on the strength OF your
circumstantial evidence, but plum dead
against II. Am right2'
We agreed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

Uetigax and made signs 10 him to stop
10 encamp. To our left was small
hillock; We brought the sledges near
to Il, 80 as 10 shelter them from the
north wind and drew them up IN line
the tent was united and spread We
did all this mechanically, Ike auto.
mata,
when beneath the tent, at that first
moment OF repose, when all the fbers
Of the body seem TO unbend and relax
after long fatigue, the clear idea OF
things came back to me. We have con-
queredl we have surpassed the greatest
explorer OF the century.
June 23.--We descend the glacier
which is full OF crevasses. The Polar
Star Is stlll fixed IN rs place, We begin
TO see black spots moving about, and
hasten on. Now we can already make
out the men,
The doctor Is there az the head Of
the men, and waving HIS cap like them
and crying out 'Hurrah Hurrahl Hur-
rah.' A few minutes later we are In
each others arms. / CLASP the hands
OF the men. Hans says to ma DO
you know Querinl has not come backP
you know Mollnelll as though supplied;
he bows down HIS head"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

losTe Is a certain inevitable same
"" about narratives Of Palor endeav-
W 'hd probably the Duke OF Abruzzi's
'Oumes Will not achieve such boom"
y nose Of his Norwegian predecessor,
'Ss the London Express.
puI the frozen North is far too
N'aly fascinating ever to become
.AF' and we can promise the reader
S'' he viii be thoroughly absorbed
mn record OF desperate adventure.
n-'N endurance and Undated per.
HyGance.
an 'usomely gotten up and subperbly
m .'Us'ed' the book Is not too fine 70,
t,s, interest OF its contents. 1t is an In.
pss, o. aramlato story, this OF tho
nsSue STARS crushing blockade by the
h. p aIss ICE Of Capt Cagnis dash for
wAlsA' OF the weary, perilous return,
a, is. d, umes seemed hopeless, and OF
m. .ss mystery attending the fate OF
"slge detachment.
M mueKy young Princes original
nnin 'Ssy be roughly summarized hfte,
Va, W US that Nansens method
tlobs I. viii with his ce-lorked shin
lioeesd A,euc current, and then 10
RomlsIns uos sledge from the most
Athos. point reached, he proceeds:
Ne Pal. my desire OF arriving m
hoseysr was most ardent, Il was NOT
'uons enough to Induce mn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

- HERE were several in the party
among them Jones and two men
who had recently come west to
pnctlse law The parchment
d their L. l., n. degrees had not begun
turn yellow with age. l feel safe In
aging that
forget what brought II up, but
dnumstantlal evidence came to the
fore as topic. The L. l.. BIS, hell
forth, showing what a cinch circum-
asntld evidence might be-that II was,
l1eed, the best evidence. taken all
h hl that q lawyer could have 10 con-
vince a jury with, and they gave
several Illustrations. Then Jones spoke
up
That's all right" he said. The cases
Wv cite TO Illustrate your argument
We interesting and are good as far
lney co. but they don't cover the
Whole ground
Why don't they2" asked one of the
4 Il Bs, Don't they show the fun
ane1'al integrity Of the principle We
ANe. mad under discussion"
Vmphl Umphp replied our friend
.oass who had been raised In Ken
w,N' and added. III you don't mind
" lell you Of something that hap
Nnsa 10 me- IL may be interesting
VA us Straight goods"
sgre old man. Fire away"
All right 1t was like this. We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

to remain for some years in those soil
tary and Icy regions, The danger OF
losing the dogs by disease, the risk
of trusting to drifting on the Arctic
ocean IA voyage which, though It may
be repeated with the same probability
OF success, may also be accompanied oy
unknown dangers, even In the case 81
me from attempting to follow the same
system."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

Many Of their villages were destroyed
and the inhabitants 1ed to regions at
that time unknown, and there are ira
ditions among the people who inhablt
the pueblos that remain, that the cam
yons were these unknown lands. May
be these buildings were erected at that
time, sure Il is that they have a much
more modern appearance than the ru-
ins scattered over Colorado, Utah, Ari-
iona and New Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

dorleans
business" particularly
the North whether he will
o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
FLED FROM sPANIARns.


These old Spanish conquerors had
monstrous greed for gold, and a Won
derful lust for saving souls Treasures
they must have, II not on earth, why
then In heaven, and when they failed
to find heather temples bedecked with
silver, they propitiated heaven by SELLING
the heather themselves, There is yet
extant a copy OF record made by
heather artist TO express his concep-
ton OF the demands OF the conquerors.
In one part of the picture we have
lake. and nearby stands priest pour.
ing water on the head OF a native. on
tho other hand a poor Indian has a
cord about his throat. Lines run from
the two groups to a central figure, a
man with a beard, and full Spanish
panoply. The Interpretation Of the pic
ture writing Is this: BE baptized, as
this saved heathen or be hanged as
that damned heathen" Doubtless some
Of these people preferred a third alter
native, and rather than be baptized or
hanged they chose to he imprisoned
within these canyon walls.
Aug. 29.--we start very early this
morning. The river still continues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
THE ARTIC WINTER.

lines, based upon the west coast Of
Greenland, would seriously threaten the
Pole.
THE ARTIC WINTER.
Winterng In the Attic regions Ia
VIGOROUSLY rather trying 10 the temper
and some may suppose that eleven
Italian and nine Norweglans would not
make very happy Polar family, But
they did they kept each others feasts
and were the best OF friends. To the
Italians, OF course, was reserved the
honor OF the final advance. The record
breaking four were an italian naval
officer n Genoese sailor and two Alpine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

had stomach trouble for SIX months Nothing benefited until
tried Kod Dyspepsia Cure II has to
oil people suffering with stomach trouble.
w. E. FRAZIER Martins Store III,
For years suffered from Dyspepsia and spent hundreds dollars
70 avail Ono night while feeling exceptionally bad wssbou throw
down the evening when caught advertisement Kodo
thought like everything else and told the druggist when bought
bottle well here goes another dollar thrown away Ny wife
laughed at but after tho second dose felt better although have
ued but bottles stronger and better than years.
F. HARE Suptp The Miami Cycle MIS-, Co.. Mddown Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
COrSetS dt5Oc

Fifty cents gives you choice of
these two up-to-date models:
KABO straight front corset, of
white batiste, with medium low
bust and long hips, all steel filing,
neatly trimmed at top with lace
and ribbon, seconds" of dollar
grade, in sizes 18, 20, 81 and %,
at only SOC each.
STRAIGHT FRONT Grecian corset,
made Of strong white tape, with
steel filing and one pair Of at
tached hose supporters, sizes 1s to
"a, the best girdle corset we know
Of at Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
kleinert' S Dress Shields

Kleinert's Double Gem Dress
Shields are impervious to perspir-
alton; can be washed and ironed
and retain their shape.
No. 9, 2lc pair, 1920 dozen.
No. 3, ESQ pair, S2.35 dozen.
No. 4, 25c pair, $3.50 dozen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
Wash StuB

Our showing of 1905 wash
stuffs includes the cleverest con-
ceits of both foreign and domestic
designers.
For Thursday, interest centers
on these inexpensive fabrics:
A LOT of new sheer voiles, light and
dark grounds in plaid effects, %
inches wide, 25c yard.
ANOTHER assortment of voiles, in
the latest spring colorings, in
stripes and figures, at 15c yard.
A FRESH LOT of handsome dirni-
ties, in light and dark grounds,
in pretty designs, 80 inches wide,
at 15c yard.
In Basement
36-INCH madras, in light grounds
with figures and stripes, Just the
thing for shirt waists or mems
shirts, at loo a yard.
WE OFFER another large assort-
ment of dress ginghams at the spe-
cial price Of 1-2c a. yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
TO Southern Texas, s27.75 Round rr,n

~ 0vusAtoAA AOAo0y 311.tOy 1Ouu0 IT'D.
Galveston, Fort Worth, Houston and
$82.25. Tickets on sale March and
81. Limit twenty-one days. Stop-overs
permitted. Correspondingly low rates
to other points in the southwest.
Call on ]. G.. Rickel, city ticket agent,
424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
Going to Build This Season?

If you are, you should study The
Journal s. big, real estate pages next
Saturday. There will be some valuable
building suggestions for you and Incl
lots and houses that have appeared this
year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
The meaning of La Marley

The meaning Of La Mar1ew- derived
from the Latin Woodworking excel
slence-taken from Marti-Lewis, makers
OF the La Marley cigar, sold by nearly
apolis. The package makes store look
good, the cigar, a man feel good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
New orleans and Return, $3.50.

Havana, Cuba, and Return, S59.55.
Tickets on sale March Z and 81 via
the Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad.
details can be had free on application
to JIG. Rickel, city ticket agent, 1924
Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
Creme Simon
Notions

These extraordinary offerings
will make Thursday busy day
at the regular notion counter.
Scan the list:
Brush edge binding Of velvet, in
black only, regular &c value, at &c
yard.
Brush edge binding Of mohair, in
black only, regular SC value, at &c
yard.
Hair Pins, crimped, lace and plain
invisible pins, so in box, regular
Sc value, at 1c box.
Garment fasteners, large or small
size, black or white, the Defiance"
make, that regularly cost SC, at Sc
a dozen.
Finishing braid, in large variety
Of new patterns, warranted six yards
to piece, would be good value at
THIRD more, at &c piece.
Fancy cube pins, in black only,
regular SC value, Sc each.
The Round Counter, Basement,
also offers many special values in
dress findings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15

ST. 40 give choice of four attractive styles of hats
made from gauzy pyroxyn BRAID including Continental
and arng urban They be they touch Of
color be added flowers bow Of ribbon They
in black brown and navy Conservatvey judged they
worth $3.50.
Silk trimming
bunch.
Silk volets in all the spring shades 39c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
LIVED 100 YEARS
-. ~. -...F1 H.
Death Of a Woman Centenarian In 3
La Crosse Hospital.

La Crosse, Wis, March 15.-Mrs
Mary, Mahoney Of Onalaska, aged 100
tai. She had been a resident Of ia
Crosse county upwards Of fifty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-15
about Linens

If; you are planning new shirt
waists-most women are just now
here is a suggestion: 32-inch
linen finished shirt waist. suiting,
for shirt waists and suits, laun-
dered and shrunk, at only 15c
a yard.
18-inch full bleached toweling,
linen finish with red borders, a
toweling worth 7c, to close out
small quantity at 41ac a yard.
60-inch all linen unbleached
damask, one. Of our regular Soc
numbers, at 3oc a yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
LAWN TENNIS FINALS.
Many CteUes Matches in Neu-Jerseu
State Cham pionsEip.

Lawn tennis matches IN the New-Jersev Stat.
championship tournament brought down TO
the final round in all of the four contests Yesterday
on the courts OF the Morristown Field Club, at
Morristown. n. ]. The hard surface Of the dirt
courts was in fine condition and assisted in making
the work OF the competitors fast and exciting
Miss Marion Behr. the sister of the Yale cham
pion, won her bracket in the final championship
round of the womens singles where she will meet
Miss Alice L. Day. who also came through Both
OF these were especially brilliant in the
serni-fnaIs Miss Behr defeated Mrs Erwin Lewis
easily by the score of 6-1 g. while Miss Dav was
forced to the limit of her play before she was
able to defeat Miss Marie Wagner. at g. IS
In the mems singles the Yale champion Karl
H. Behr, and the Kings County champion, Fred
eriok G. Anderson. came through to the finals
They will meet this morning; and the winner will
offered championship cup and the title this after
ten, while the Kings County man outoayed Wylie
c. Grant, the ex-nationsl indoor champion
doubles was completed, and It brought K Karl H
Behr and H. Ia, Little Ell, into the finals. LIE Roy and
their match, The summary follows:
Mems Championships singles nafss ssmhq s 5ouRe. ,. T
R Rs6s ss5'9 dsfoated yiis Grant
ss and r. % de3.aeeG 46S and Marcus
80 g. J. Go chr and GazeOTo0 defsatsd
Harry Allen and Tnssaogs Fooseyslt Pei defeated R.
ana f fGs7c e Anerson dtee wyiio 0S Grant a2d
n J. Cochrane and H. Glazebrook e-3. SIS: Robert
L. Roy Frederick G. Anderson Harry F. Allen
and Theodore Roosevelt Pell unfinished.
won2en's championship singles (hrst round)-Nss Marie
wagner defeated Miss Miller Ga 90; Miss NJ Wilday
defeated Miss Twombly g.. 81 Miss Marion Behr
defeated Brooks, 60, 6-1.
Second round-Niss Alice l. Day defeated Miss ].
wfday 6-1 90; Miss E. l. Jones defeated Miss Souter
BY default Miss Wilday defeated Miss Marion swords
rs, 81 6-S Miss Marie Wagner defeated Miss II. E.
sheldon 60. So: Miss NJ Wilday defeated Miss j.
swords by default Miss Marion Behr defeated Miss D.
VVflday. S-S, c.; Miss Mary Howell defeated
] G. owens e-S. 60: Mrs. Erwin Lewis defeated Mrs.
Third round Mis- Alice L Day defeated Mrs, E R,
Jones 6-1 Go Mrs Erwin Lewis defeated Miss Mary
Howell. 60 60: Miss Marion Behr defeated Miss NJ
wiIday, IS 2e. Ga; Miss Marie Wagner defeated
een1i-nnaI round-Miss Alice L, Day defeated Miss
Marie Wagner, e.. IS; Miss Marion defeated
&rrs. Erwin Lewis. 6-1 e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
WORK ON THE GRIDTRON.
The Tigers Hare Their First Sc1im-
mage of the Season, and Do Well.
rHv reIeEraph to The Trtbune. !

Princeton, N. j, Sept 22.-After ten days pre-
Ininary work. the Tigers were given their first
scrimmage to-day. For fifteen minutes the scrubs
battled to force the varsity line, and there was
good hard playing by both eIevens- The veterans
clearly showed the value Of their experience by
outplaying the new the tactics of the
game.
The most promising players from the freshman
candidates Moscrip, from Mercersburg Acad-
envy; Wasserman. from Columbia Grammar, and
Fryer, from Hill School. Moscrip showed up espe-
ciaIy well to-day in long punting. so that he is
looked to promising candidate for the fullback
position.
The squad which reported this afternoon was the
largest so far this season The staff f., Of coaches
%; Kelly $751; Baird, 81; H. H. Short, 'O5, and
Burke, '06 The lineup to-day was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
PORTS

Can, o2-Arrived steamer Narragansett Br).
Scott % Arrived steamer Vrginian tBr Vipond.
Neville Sept S,ebec for Liverpool land proceeded.
Montreal aaGArrived. steamer Aoltke tGer) Ruser.
NeWYork for cherbonFe ana 'aha pro
eeeded- 60. 9o-Arrived. steamer Cedric (Br) Had
Queenstown sep - FOR liverpool land proceeded
dock %%2sailed steamer Blueeher Ger Ressns
(from HaIf.tug rived steamer La Bretagne dr)
Poncelet Ne" Sent 2-Arrived (pTeviouslyl, steamer
RIO de "a pam Pausen Ne~fork for Valparaiso
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