davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
OUTBREAKS IN SPAIN.
Distress Leads to Serious Riots
Citg Hall Sacked IN SaLamanca.

Madrid. July 20-Serious disorders have oc-
CURED at Seville ard Salamanca arising nom
the general distress.
Four hundred farm labOrers invaded Seville
looted the bakeries and shops and committed
other depredations until they were dispersed By
a strong force OF police and gendarmes.
A mob stormed the City Hail at Salamanca
broke into the building and sacked it. A mem
Der OF the Municipal Council fleeing from the
rioters jumped from a window and was killed
The Republicans are Su-lmOning mass meet
ings in Madrid and elsewhere. The governments
fears a spread OF the disorders and is saking
precautions
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
FAMINE FEARED IN PART OF RUSSIA.

ST. Petersburg. July 20.-The crop conditions
in several OF the governments OF Russia recently
became worse owing to dry. hot winds, which
burn up the crops almost in day The most
deplorable situation is in the Bogoroditsk dis
trict of the Tula Government where the mar
shall Of nobility reports that the wheat rye and
other grains have been practically destroyed by
a sirocco He adds that last years surplus OF
grain and fodder has been consumed. that the
cattle are without fodder and that the poorer.
peasants VIII soon be facing a famine. The
marshal requests government assistance.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
- rELEaRAPa 70 - rRLErNE.I

lBy TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIEUNE-I
Pittsburs. July IA suit which promises 10 De
exciting has been fled here Dr. W Flower
son-in-law OF the late Charles LOckhart. who Iefc
a large fortune has sued Mrs. E ~. CorunIey, a
prominent Woman's Christian temperance Union
worker and speaker, collect $40 for Of false
teeth. Mrs. CorruIey to-day fled her answer say
Ing the teeth hurt her face. She could not wear
theIa ana returned them to the dentist
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
TEuroNIc's CAPTAIN RESIGNS.

Captain z R. McKinstry, for the last six years
commander OF the White Star Line steamship
TeUtonic has resigned that office 20 accept that
OF superintendent Of the Holyhead Mail Service
the feet OF fast mail steamships maintained for
carrying mail TO from Holy head and Dublin.
Captain NcKinstry has been with ths line for
years sP--ug risen from the ranks He
captain or the Aorfatic. Britannia and the
manic He will be succeeded the Ieutonic by
Captain Ransom OF the Celtic
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
TO INVESTIGATE LABOR ON rsTHMus.
LBy TELEGRAPH TO

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Camden n J.. July 2O-Edward MO1ett, Of Cam
den. left New-York to-day on the steamer City Of
Mexico to visit the Isthmus of Panama. at the re-
quest OF President Roosevelt. Mr. Moffett is the
Ed tor Of The Brcklayer and Mason" paper de-
voted tn these trades, and he goes to investigate
-ahcr- conditions there Prs Mt Roosevelt had
asked Samuel Gcmpers to accept the miss on, but
ne declined. and Mr. Moffett was recommended TO
I ne President and Accepted.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
MORE TROUBLE AT RUSSIAN CAPITAL
Arranging for General Strike of Professional
Glasses Tomorrow.

st. Petersburg. July 2O.-A secret meeting OF
the executive committee of the League OF
Leagues was held here tonight at which
rangements were perfected for general strike
of the professional classes on July 80.
Some Radicals are also talking OF attempt
10 arrange demonstration at the Preobrajensk
Cemetery on the same day.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
SYMPATHY or ENGLAND AND FRANCE

Paris, July 2O-RepIying 10 King Edwards
telegram OF thanks for the welcome accorded TO
the British squadron at Brest. Premier Rouvier
answered that the welcome given 10 the British
sailors demonstrated the reciprocal sympathy
existing between Great Britain and France
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
Mr.. DEviNE ELECTED PRESIDENT.

Edward T. Devine. general secretary Of the New
York Charity Organization Society. was elected
president on Wednesday OF the national confer
ence Of Charities and Correction. n session in
Portland, Ore. DR.. Devine Is professor Of social
economy Columbia University. director OF the
Aew-York School Of Philanthropy and Editor Of
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21

effort OF Assemblyman Tompkins, Of New-York
Commissioner Lester Stearns Of Dunkirk. whom
he charged with perjury when testifytng regard
ing transactions with his partner, Justice
Hooker. This attempt was defeated.
THE DIVISION.
The roIlcau showed the following division:
For removal: Republicans-Messrs. Agnew, F.
L Allen, J. @. Allen, Boss, Becker, Beihilf Bur
nett, Cadln, Cotton, COuLant, COwan, Cox, Gun
ningham, EtZel. Evans. Fish Hammond Hook
Murphy, Ogden ONeiI, Pratt, Prentice. Reeve,
Schoeneck, J. z. Smith. Staudart, Stanley,
Steele, G. F. Thompson. Wadsworth Vain
wright. F. G. Whitney Wilson, F. c. Wood, F.
X Wood-TOtal Al
Democrats-Messrs. Anderson. Bird, Burns.
Burzyrlsky. Calm, Caughian, Cooke, Dodd. Don
oYan, Ellis, Everett. FIJZsimmOns. Fuller, Hack
ett Horuidge. La Fetra- MaehaeCk, Malloy. Nc
keown, McManus. Nugent, Palmer. Prince. Ros-
enstein Solomon Sammous Shanahau. Sheehy,
Sherry, A Z. Smith, r. H Smith, Tompkins,
Wagner, Wedemeyer, Wiegand.- Total. 80.
Against removal: observation-disclosures. APP
gar, Beden. Beebe Bisland, Brady, Brooks, Cal
lahan. Carrier. E z. Charles W. B. Char es,
Coon, Bowling Foelker, Foster Francisco Fret
del. Gardner, Gates. Grattan, Gray, Hanford.
Hapenan, Leggett, Maier. c. r. Matthews.
Mead. Merritt. Monroe, Newton, Parker. Patton,
Pendry. Perry, Phillips, Platt. Rlgby Rogers,
Santee. Scovin. Sheldon Shuttleworth, Slocuu,
A P. Smith, ]. T. Smith. Stevens. Tenjo t,
Thonet, Waddell West. Wempe, G. H. Whitney,
Wilsnack. Yale Young.-Total 56
Democrats-Messrs. Byrne, Dale Gurnett.
Kavanaugh T. F. Matthews, Quinn. Reilly, Sui
Ivan, Wolf.-Total, g.
Total for removal, 70. Total against removal.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
sToEssEL NOT IN COMMAND.

St Petersburg. July 2O.-The report that Lieu
tenant General stOesseI. who commanded at
Port Arthur. had been appointed cornander
OF the 7th Army Corps, is officially denied.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
THINKS THE BOYCOTT NOT SERIOUS.

San Francisco. July 20.-John (. Wilkie chief Of
the United States Secret Service, who arrived
day from the Orient, says the Chinese boycott OF
American goods is so serious as has been re-
ported He investigated the boycott in Shanghai
and Hong Kong. and reached the conclusion that
II Moull grealLE affect Amerlcan trale
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
MARINE CAMP At MIDWAY DESTROYED.

Washington July 2O.-GcneraI Elliott. command
ant Of the marine corps has received cable dis
patch saying that storm had swept over the Mid
way Island, destroying the marine camp, but in
Juring of the men. A detachment or twenty
marines is the island. which - station Of the
Facine cable. 1ne marines are temporarily quar-
tered il the cable buildings.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
HE ISIS Al HE AZORES.

FayaI, Azores. July 0.-The American steam
yacht Isis owned by ". S, and J. T. saaulding OF
The New-York lacht Club from Gibraltar bound
Tor Asw-1 ork. arrived here to-day for coal
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21

= cable dispatch from Tangier on July Is said
THAI the government of Great Britain had accepted
the invitation Of the Sultan OF Morocco to attend
the International conference on Moroccan reforms
on condition that the programme be discussed
Dy the conference be conrnunisa.e ed 10 II before
uand.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
SUSPENSION OF HAvANA's MAYOR.

Havana. July 20.-The government has decided
that the suspension OF Mayor Juan O'Farriu be
made permancu ut The Fusionists are protesting
aGainst his rausaVal without = hearing
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT PsoRoeUEo.
FIGHT OVER SET OF FALSE TEET4.

Ottawa. Ont. July 9O.-The Canadian ParIamen
vas prorogued to-day. by Lord Grey.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21
THE BOYCOTT IN CHINA,
Merchants Handling american
Goods Fined and Ostracized.

Washington July 20.-The State Department
has received a report from Samuel L Gracey,
American Consul at Fuchau, China, the
meeting held by Chinese merchants at Shang-
hal on May g. to discuss the American exclu-
sion laws and the Chinese boycott OF American
goods. The society most active in this question
was the Jen Ching (AIan AIirrOr) Literary So
ciety Of Shanghai. More than 200 people at
tended and adopted resolutions declaring that
they would stop consuming or ordering Amert-
can goods; that the natives who worked for
American merchants were engaged in the
transportation Of American goods would ask
for higher wages; that the privileges given TO
the "Hehsing Company" for building q railway
should be Withdrawn. and that any Chinese
merchant found to deal secretly IN American
goods not only would be fined but socially boy
cotted A thorough investigation Of the sale Of
American goods, especially of kerosene oil and
cloths. was called for. and the support Of i'm
partial American newspapers and missionaries
in the efforts TO remove the exclusion laws was
urged. The printed proceedings Of the meeting
have been spread widely through all classes Of
Chinese society.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-21

Shanghai. July 20.-About fifteen hundred per-
sons, including the heads of all the principal
guilds and delegates from many provinces. at
tended Chinese mass meeting yesterday which
arranged to begin the boycott Of American
goods tomorrow. II distinctly announced
that the action taken was not against the Ameri-
can government. whose constant kindness was
fully recognized, but il pointed out that
unless the Chinese showed themselves to be in
earnest they would produce no effect on the
California labor unions. There is still much
doubt as TO whether the boycott viii really be
maintained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
BOATS TORACE At PALM BEACH.
Motor Driven Graft VIII Have Their In
nlngs AFTER Orm ond Aut ON 0ble Contests. !

Many of the competitors In the automobile
aces on Ormond Beach this week own
motor boats which have been entered IN the
Palm Beach motor boat carnival to be run
on Feb. and ?. The motor boat races
will be conducted under the auspices of the
Palm Beach Association. of which Henry Nj,
Fla gler is president Up 10 last week Score
tary Sterry OF the association had received
the entries of more than 100 boats for the
narndcs and races which make up the three
DAYS programme Following the Palm
Beach carnival there will be- day Of mot or
boat racing at Miami. which Is at the end Of
the Florida peninsula II VIII be run by the
ROYAL Palm Yacht club. Of which N. c.
Roome and H. ". Merrill are the leading
spirits. The boats will leave Palm Beach on
the morning Of saturday. Feb. {, and proceed
to Miami via the canal. arriving there IN
time for the tournament in the afternoon on
Ilsoay ne Bay.
on sunday morning. Feb J. a large party Of
automo5lists and motor boat men Will leave
Ninnri by steamer FOR Havana; 4 stop VIII
be made at Key West. where there VIII be a
reeeutiou Dy Collector OF the Port Allen and
Others The purity IS due TO arrive AT Havana
on Feb. for the first annual mi ernatiohati
automobile and motor boat tournament OF
the Cuban Automobile Racing Association,
which begins on Feb. and. continues Tor Tour
The feature OF the Cuban races will be the
100 mile race over the famous Cuban Govern,
ment road from Havana TO san Cristoba !
when il is predicted that q new world road
r.rord for the distance win be made. \
large force OF men Is now preparing the
road for the races under the direction OF
Cuban Secretary OF Pubic Works Dlaz. The
American Ambassador. Herbert q. Squiers
will a. ct az refereee for the races The Havana
races will end the southern circuit Tor TINS
winter but next year II IL proposed 10 m
clde Nassau, in the Bahama Islands. and
Charleston. : G.. IN the programme' ana
give motor racing enthusiasts thirty days
OF contests in the South.
There is "a project to open large sports
mans resort at Ormond and conduct a
carnival OF all kinds Of sports each winter
for ninety days A tract OF land extending
from the Halifax River to the Atlantic Ocean,
half mile wide now owned by prominent
resident OF Ormond has been secured as a
site for the grounds The promoters IN
tend 10 build a mile track for horsemen. az
we'll az providing every convenience FOR
track and field athletics. The estimated
cost OF the enterprise is about 5O0oO and
this amount has already been pledged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
At San Francisco.

SAN Francisco. Jan. 25--w. r. Condor won a
handicap at Oakland this afternoon, leading from
start to fnish. sails was an easy second An
upset occurred IN the last race when Hoolgan.
who was as good as 10 TO L. beat Seable out head
Sea Air the favorite, ran unpAced. summary,
Flrst Raoe-SiK Acknowledgements. io1 tDsyiG,
10 g. won: STR Preston, l0a lGreenneldl' 70 l.
second HipponAI ia tAlariel. TO l. third. Tine,
i1si. Profitable. Flaneur San Jose. Hellas and
Spondoox also ran. .,-,.,
second Race-Futurity course-Sol Lehitelnstsln'
lib Clark 20 TO 5. won: Pickaway. l0i lDavlsl
10 s. second: Dora l.. lo5 CMcBride. 81 to o. THIRD.
Time. i.l4i4. Instrument hulfoid, foH wayne
third Rsce~Fivs furiongs-Mstls Pride. io7
Goncsl ! to TO- won; Albert Fir, no knapp, 70 l.
second. Tramator 81 Chandler. Is to T. tnira;
Time i.o3 NY order. Bell Reed. Down Patrick and
OrchAn also ran. - -
Condor. no anderson, II 70 20. won; Sals, lOA
tDavisl, TO /. second Capt. forsec. ioi Jones
10 10 /. th'rd Tine. its,a. Nodonm' barraek'
Tif;h Race one mile and 20 ysrds-MnjiooL
Trnny l09 t3elO. 10 !. won Clnc'nnauS, iul
lDAVIs, to g. second. Anvil iOi wright, 20 2,
third Time, ibO Mr. Farnum Bard Burns and
Bud Wade also ran. .
sixth Race~One mile and 50 yards-Hoollgan,
iol Fountain, I TO /. won Shiabie ioi tMcBrdel,
to l. second. NJ 4. Powell. ioI iBonneIi, ~ to l,
third. Time | 5Dlf. Sea ALI, MoTla, faua ana
True Wing also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
HOCKEY.
New York Athletic Club beaten by the
Hockey Club In Close Game.

The New York Athletic Club hockey team
aud the Hockey Club Of New York met az the
st Nicholas Rink last night In champion
ship game and the Hockey Club won. the
score at the end being goals TO 4 Neither
team had out its full strength. Newberry
played for the Hockey cub in place OF Nc
Kenzie. who has been hurt twice, and Hen
derson PLAYED in place Of Fenwck on the
New York 4 I tenn The game was fairly
interesting one The New York \. {, did
we'll IN the first half, but they could not stand
the pace in the second
Al the start the Hockey Club players rushed
things From the face of Howard got the
puck carried II up and scored alone IN rs
seconds Then Stewart OF the New York
scored from rough scrimmagc. lioblita
got his nose in the way OF tho puck and sur
fered slightly, causing some delay. and when
play was resumed. Bryan scored on long
lft and a few minutes later. Phillips added
another goal TO the Hockey cubs score
on n good side shot.
Henderson. near the finish Of the half. did
a pretty piece OF lodging and then passed
the puck to steward IN front OF the Hockey
club goal and Stewart scored. This made
the score at the end OF the half to IN favor
OF the Hockey Club.
In the second half Howard scored from
tho side OF the rink. and then Bulen and
stewart scored for the New York A. c. max
ing the score all. This rather stirred tn"
hockey players up and IN less than minute
OF actual play Howard and Philips each
sent the muck into the net Howard scored
from the iaoe,or and Phillips on pass from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
Yachting Notes.

The auto boat races a, Monaco this year promise
10 be very interesting. Gne hundred ana three
entries have been made, Among them arc $ r.
Edges Napier and Napier H., T. Is. Thubron's
Trenc Cuatre. ". Hrookes Baby H.. W. Mail
Green's Full Speed and ThOrneycroft 90 s Dragon
Fly
AIRS Robert Goelets steam yacht MAMMA was
the nrst Of the big yachts to start for the Medi
terranoan.
81 Thomas Ipton's steam yacht Erin Is htted
out for the Riviera.
A. l.. BARRIERS turbine yacht Lorena has been
chartered on the other side OF the Atlantic for a
three months cruise.
The Khrdive's paddle wheel steamer Mahroussa
is 20 be- changed Into turbine yacht b. lnglis at
POnthousr
The King Of England IS 20 have a steam yacht
built Of about 1000 tons. which Will take the place
OF the Osborn and act as a tender 10 the Victoria
and Albert.
A bill has been introduced into The Massachusetts
Legislature which requires all power boats using
explosive engines 10 either exhaust under the
water OF use a mufler subject TO the approval OF
the state police
Efforts are being made by sone eastern yacht
clubs 10 keep the Cape Cod Catboat from dying
out An association has been formed called the
Cape CAthoat Association, Twelve boats were
represented al the meeting. An boats eligible
must BE- Of the cabin type and be- moi less than 20
feet and not more than 80 ieri over AL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
Ike Weir. the Belfast Spider" Discovers
His Long Lost Belt In This CITY.

Ike Weir. the Belfast Spider. who was
looked upon ms one OF the leading pueilists
about twelve years 20, has come into promi-
nence again through discovering the where
abouts Of his long lost championship belt.
The belt at present adorns the window OF
Third avenue pawnshop in this city. Weir
declares that he did not sell or pawn the belt
He AYERS that It was stolen from him many
years ago. The belt. which was emblematic
OF the 20 pound championship. and was known
as the Holske belt. was held by Weir for years.
One DAY it disappeared, and Weir never knew
what became OF IT, The other day he re-
ceved word from the pawnbroker 70 the
effect that the belt was in New York and that
and interest due on the belt. Weir Is coming
TO New York In few days aud Is going 70
redeem his property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
RACING Ar NEW ORLEANS.
Jockey NIcol Suspended for One week for
Foul Riding.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Is. The sudden change
from summer weather TO that OF mdWnier
did not cause any decrease In the auendhnce
AT the Fair Grounds this afternoon Inc
cold wave struck New orleans In iull force.
According 20 the natives. to-day was the
coolest clear day IN the history of the place.
The crowd that attended the races remained
close 10 the heaters in the rear Of the grand
stard at all times. and few persons witnessed
the running OF the races from tho grand
stand. 49,,
The stewards warmed up things IN turf
way by suspending Jockey Nlool the most
popular rider here for one week NlCol roue
Matador IN the second race. and the stewards
were among the few who figured tnaI -, a ,0 ss
the Rosebud Stakes. which was me ntst
fixture for two -year-olds this season AT the
local track. summary
First Raee-Five and a half fusiongs-Mag Noilnn'
Mnlen 50 TO l. second Wreath OF IVY lu5 lh. IM-
llnsi O 10 l. third Time. III. Hoceo, Annie mac
Bsil OF Milford MAthlide. Flora levy. Bride rs
prrancc and Mcta also ran No.. t,h,so,
,oS Se q, Sead i5 TO l. Won tiperne 90 w. Hen
nesSyl ~ to second lnNlnclhle w iLlVlhgh'ohl,
mssam, ASamada. Redman. sal adm Lucy Young.
Mrs hob and Dance Music also ran hhihuoI
nn TsTd '9 Raec oS was ana hall iSfo9es
Kenny o7 ~ Phillips. 70 l. Won; hlelnw10a'
a TO l. third Time 1..425 ponca swedish Lad.
Arachue Jerry Hunt, sanction. Little JACK hotnci
bishop Poole, Conundruu and Belle OF portland
Fourth Race The Rosebud stakes for two;ye9,Iro,
1''N Hab nS anu to l. won jim Mechanics iis
IL Philips : TO second. hos.llty. no Cannon.
. 10 2 third Time. 04t S. Ncrdant Inspector
Gill Wagstar bluegrass Lad. Mosaic and Pro,eus
also ran Jack Kerchevlllc lost his rider
> 10 won. Dan McKcnna. iC2 ,Nicon II 10 /. sec
ond old stone 1O7 u. Martin I 10 s. thlrd. Tine
S?s No Tqmp'T ana N Sd a r9ws eso Monte
bank loa ~ Phillips 70 D. won lay In na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
Sandy Ferguson Matched to Meet Jim
Mccormick.

Sandy Ferguson. the Boston heaVywe ght
who has not been doing much fighting Of
late. has signed articles to meet Jim McCor-
mick OF Texas before the Warrington Park
A. c. Of Hot Springs, IN Il twenty round bout.
No date has as yet been set for the mill. but
In all likelihood the contest vii! take place
doing the first week in February. McCor-
mick. who is known as Texas Jim by his
colleagues, is over feet tall and weighs 2l5
pounds He has been transforming around
the country for several years and OF late has
shown impro vement. one of Mccormick :
recent victories was over Billy Stiff Of Chi
cago whom he Knocked out Those who
have seen him perform say that he has the
maklngs OF champion He Ia clever. quick
and a punoher but all that he needs Is eK-
perence II Mccormick beats Ferguson he
viii try and get a mat on with Jack johnson,
the negro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
uesper Club TO Hold Its Annual Ball.

The annual masque and civic ball OF tie
Hesper Club Is announced and will be held
at Terrace Garden tomorrow night. The
Hesper Club Is an organization composed OF
bookmnkers doing business mostly IN the
field at the racetrack II was started few
years ago by Sam Harris. Terry McGoverns
manager and has had successful career
since Harris was for some time the
clubs president. but WIS compelled 20 re-
sign this year because he had to give
most Of his attention 10 his business. Joe
Humphreys the veil known announcer aad
master Of ceremonies al athletic events. II
In charge NJ the hall and hAs arranged several
novel features
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26
MACDONALD MAKES FAST MILE
ENGLISH MOTORTST PUTS RECORD
DOWN TO - 2-5 SECONDS.
II. T.. Bowden Betters Time by One-nfth
Second. bat II WIN Not he Accepted.
as His Gar Exceeds Weight Limit
-yanderblips Trial disappointment.

'''"' "
ORMoNpF. FLA. Jan. 25.-With a strong.
favoring wind 10 help him. Arthur Mac
Donald. this afternoon broke w. K Van
'derbilt Jr's, 30 second record for a straight
away mile bv driving s. F. Edges six
ovlinder 90 horsepower Napier racer an
officially timed mile In "a 2-5 seconds, in
the contest for the Sir Thomas r. Dewar
International Trophy. n. l.. Bowden Of
Boston battered MacDonald's time by
one-fifth of n second. hut as his machine
is over the official weight limit of 22ol pounds
his record will not be scceptedby the trus-
tees of the Dewar Trophy. as the Racing
BOARD of the A. A. has declared the car
ineliOible
Macdonald has been here for some da 10
practising with the big English built ma
chine for this weeks events. The events
had been declared open" ones, and no an
nouncement was made that the cars COM
petinp for the Dcwar trophy must conform
to tho International haavvweieht limit
>,. pa,.ia,, ~ hi,obad
vi -%Vf Po"'!Nis' anu 'i' Nv" O'" 'l'iN
two Mercedes 90 horsepower motors TO-
gether for the race
He was nar,ic,larlv anxious 10 capture
.ho IL, 1911 nd haa snant
'"e e''d' Bnl""a! ""'e 'e'o'. uii noe Iie
many days on the beach Trying OUT MS
racer and finding the best gear combinations
for straiehtaway speedine But the Racing
~, 49,, A. Ell "a NJ Rowden
DOui "'0ie'On - ma a"V ,a-,
Is denied oven the satisfaction OF P,o'e9''
as he is a member Of the board himself.
Macdonald received great ovation
from tho q 600 anactators after his success
80 80 " 80 -.', tI;. ,,.a. ,ho
lui atuernp' was announced ms was '''o
fourth OF the trials for the record,
His achievement had been discounted
nv few of the knowing ones. though no
tolos hod aleokod o,,- ~ anv wonderfullv
.".' ''"N' " ""' ~. 'at.
fast single miles that heiheo maze iast "eeh'
as was the case with some OF the others
When he made the five mile record 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-26

NV HAVEN. Jan. 25 Thomas L. shevln
OF Minneapolis. member OF the junior class
academic department was 10 night elected
captain OF the Yale varsity football team for
next season lie played end and has been
playing football since he entered Yale He
Is member OF the track team Physically
he Is one OF the biggest men 90 Yale