davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 8 HARTFORD R. /

Trains depart rom Grand Central Station 4Zd 81 ana
boston. via New London and Proyidencs-fs:5o.
Il 800. 800 .fl 500 .fis:5o p II. N.''''
BOSTON via Springfeld-t9:Oo A. ". tl12:oo. l4o0.
PofTGAND al and BAR HARRoR-frs.oe p. NJ
WHITE MOUNTAINS, ST. ALBANS and oUEBEC-
FITSaBqRG via PYsHs% snd W9rrssts5-tso s as
CT: RARRINGToM sToCKBRIb5sGEss ii I;ESoX. PITTS
Ticket offices at eGrand Central Station and cl25th
St also c261 1,1s5. c1.354 Broadway. c3 PARK
Place e25 Union square. cIs2 Fifth Ave. GAS Co
Iun1bus Ave, 649 Madison Ave. c2Is West 125th 81.
279s Third Brooklyn. c342. $50 Fulton St.
$50 fEseept sundays fstops at 125h xs,cps
l25th st. Sundays only saturdays only tPsrior ar
Limited Has dining cParlor ana sleeping csr
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X. X.
{ Foot Liberty ST. n. r.

s1,r1o,rs s Foot Liberty St. N. R.
A-'i4O-'S lWest 23d ST. n. r.
Time shown below is from Liberty ST. West 23d st.
leaves 10 minutes earlier noted by designating
EAsToN. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTowN AND MAuCH
~ aUNk0z4.9o ~ 0lS Easto1 only BIO A N. "a an
A NJ. 100 5 90 and 100 P IT,
Seq F NJ SUNDAYS; lao 4 NJ. so ?; II ,Sn
M BARHEGAT.zt9o go o. 90 gs 40 Ioa Isksw9Sd
$40 Lakewood and Iakehurst)
XI XTLANTIG 6 CIT6P19 lI6 F, 20 A m k4S o.
POINT PLEAS ANT AND sEAsIIoRE FONTS. =. CO. 90
HISS aS5 = $50 $50 }i2 Of sunday except ocean
ATAMTTc y Gy LRs @ sABRGHT y MoNNoTa q y y BGH
80 40, $50 $50 P NJ Sundays, 900 AM
SANDY HOOK ROUTE Pier 81 N r. " 42d sS
100 2eo. 345 4.45 600 $40 P. NJ. sundays 1000
MOO. n1'S.eo 900, :Ioo0. t11eo A NJ; mt12 90
s7oo = g. $500 $500 $50 $3.50 P n. i.1S Is nd
PATH AND CHESTNUT sTREETS-Ez4S 80. 1so0. 1902
1890 A. NJ. '2OO. t"4OO. $500. 200 p NJ 't12 Is
BALTIMORE AND wAsHlNGToN-s-oo 1000. 1890.
READING, HARRisBURG louisville AND WILL
IAMSPoRT-IIz4.G0 1880 $500 lIa,10. 1000 HOO
ing Potts7ilc Harrisburg only. TACO 800, s7.8O NJ
zFrom Liberty Street only +Day- DAILY except sun
qua. xSaturdays only aExcept Saturdays. k3 20 P NJ
Ly West I'd St b5 20 p oS59 p 4i2 20 rniN p NJ:
ofaees; Liberty St. West 2ad St. AstqE House 2s1,
y Union square West 27as Third Ave. 2T3 West 125h
ST 45 = cogAgS Ays s H% xok a SsS a New sSS
York calls for and checks baggage to des-
tR2t39' n REs1ER c NJ BURT
I-;ca pros and Cen Mgr Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
VESPER CREW A FAv0RI1EA
General Feeling That They May Vim Grand
Challenge Cup.

Henley England, June ss.-'we have only one
crew to beat and I think we can deNit" was
peupseys verdict this morning. aftsT the&erew OF
the vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia came IN from
Practice. His opinion was indorsed by she Enshsh
professional, Haines, a well knowh-oaAch. who
had been watching the Phladephians closely.
uaines said:
IF Leander and Vesper had to rev tomorrow l
would back vesper. If the Americans can only DO
In the race what they show In prattfce the further
they 60 the worse 1t will be for Ieander.
The British riverside freQuenters. however, gen
orally believe that the Leanders VIII retain the
Grand Challenge Cup There was a strong wind
on the river this morning and the sVespers did
nothing but sprints and smart paddle over half
the ~
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
Apprentices allowance.
BR0KAW TO RACE AGAIN.
Has Entered His Car in Morris Park Auto.
mobile Meet.

w Gould Brokaw, who scored Sc well in motor
car racing last year. has again entered tho mort
and his so-horsepower Renault racer that competed
in the Vanderbilt Cup last year will be seen
in competition the American Autonobfle Asso-
citation meet at Morris Park Monday and Tues
day. July and 4.
New cylinders for the machine were received
Fsrrott, Is getting the ready trial.
against the new speed creations which will be
seen at the meet BTokaE has invited Guy Vaughn
TO pilot the car in the championship contests.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
BROOKLYN MAN STATE MEDIATOR.

Albany, June 2S.-Commissoner Sherman, Of the
State Labor Department has accepted the resig-
nation of Richard Gieland. of New-York City,
State Mediator of Industrial Disputes, and has ap
pointed Robert ". Hawthorne of Brooklyn. TO I'LL
the vacancy The salary is $500 Mr.. Hawthorne
has secretary for the last three years OF the
committee conciatfon of the New-York Civic
Federation.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
GAMBLING ON BOAT BY WIRELESS
Results of Races Received by Boat Fifteen
Miles Off Shore.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrausE-l

Chicago June 2S.-The steamer City OF
Travers, the gamblers floating poolroonl, had a
trial trip this afternoon leaving the port Of Chi
cago with the owners and a big crowd of gam
blers on board. The boat received by wireless
telegraph the entire results OF the Coney Island,
Latonia and Buffalo tracks.
This was fifteen miles off shore. The names
Of the horses, winners and prices were placed on
the blackboard but no bets were taken. The
boat will be open to the public tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
YACHTING.
Ocean Yacht Race to Hampton
Roads to Start T0-day.

Eight yachts. all under forty feet water iins' are
to start at 10 o'clock this morning, on the ocean
race of ESQ nautical miles from Gravesend Bay TO
Hampton Roads Va. They are to race for cfpk
lenge cup presented by the Brooklyn Yacht CtubA
With a good breeze it is expected that the yiuzl
ner Will arrive by Sunday morning Six other
yachts over forty feet water line win start stfne
sae time for special prizes offered by the sonieers
OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club ~
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
aAuTo" MANAGER GOING ABROAD.

The manager for America for the De Dietrich
Company. Baron R. Milleret de Brou, is a passen-
La lorraine. leaving to-day for Paris
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
GREAT NECK WINS AT POLO.
Rumson Freebooters Beaten in Close
Match at Seabright.
tBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Seabright, N j., June 2S.-In the third game In
the Rurnson polo tournament this afternoon De-
tween the Great Necks and the Rumson FTeeooot-
ers the finish was uncomfortably close. The Great
Neeks won a hard earned victory by quarter OF
goal
1t was great game from start to finish. and was
witnessed by enthusiastic audience. The Great
Necks Will meet Squadron in the final game in
the tournament on Friday afternoon. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
AN INTERNATIONAL "Auror MEET.

Berlin, June 2s.-The German Automobile Club
voted to-day to hold international automobile
race in 1906 provided the German government con-
sents The course was left undetermined, but 1t
is expected to be at Honburg
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

with the freight and railroad business began yes
terday at the Fox Hills Golf Club. Only fifteen
cards were returned. the first eight qualifying for
the freight traffic championship to be continued
at match play. Those who did not qualify VIII
nonnnete to-day In q four-ball match. The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
VANDERBILT WINS IN FRANCE.
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Paris, June 2s.-W. K. yanderbt's Idsie won tn,
Prix de Cannes at the Colombes races to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
Citations.
T,HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
n York by the grace of God free and independent TO
g BrovnIow Edgar Campbell Wilkinson and James
Harvey birmingham Jr., individually and Executors
of the Lost VIII Testament OF Frances NJ Whitney,
deceased Juliette Appleton Phelps Louisa Whitney Lee
DR. Thaddeus A. Outerbridge Anna Maria Outerbrdge,
Bermuda Church Society, Carl Julius Johansen George
Edward Smith Charles Henry Smith. Theodosa
smith Hans Christensen, Clarence c. Pension
saith Florence Althea Robinson, Anna Ba-geT Adra
Anna Hill Christensen Whitney Institute, Alice Hill.
Rector and Trustees of Whitney Institute Thomas ID.
birmingham, James l. Smith. Synod of the Church Of
Francee whitney, late of Smiths Parish Island
creditors next OF kin otherwise
and each of hereby cited
required sonay be before
Of the County New York the Surrogaes Court of
said County. held the County Court House in the
COUNT of New York. the 18th day Of July 1905
hair-pas ten the forenoon of that then
proceedings Clifford L. Middleton Donald Stevens Lane
lee Arthur D. Weekes and Frederick p Forster.
ecltors under Anciary Letters Of the Last VIII
Testsuent Frances M. Whitney, deceased. late OF
smiths Parish Island of Bermuda, and such Of
hereby cited under the OF twentone
are required appear by guardian if have
or II to appear and apply for one 10 be
auponted the of your neglect failure
So guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate
represent and you in the proceeding.
Whereof, We have caused the Seal of the
SurTogates Court Of the said County Of New
York to be hereunto affixed. Witness Hon.
Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate
day Of May. in the year of Loru thou
sand nine hundred and i've.
JAMES A. DONNEILsY,
Clerk of the Surrogates' Court.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

Many punters bet on Almanzor Yesterday ,binL-
ing ne was the same horse that won at C1ravesend
As matter Of fact it was Alarnansor that won AZ
The Brooklyn track. Some spectators were so in
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.

Ostend Belgium. June 2s.-Two games. ad-
io,,rned from previous rounds, decided In the
Internal tional chess masters tournament at the
Kursaal here this morning, when Janowsh drew
his game with Teichmann and Marco scored against
Iennhsrdt Following is the score up TO date:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
RTTMSON FREEBOOTERS.
GREAT NECK.
Total handieay
Total handicap. 10

sunmary-Great Neck: Goals earned. A. allowed by
handcap penalty. i: total score 10 RuHsoT
Freebooters-oas earned. TO- lost by penalty "a total
srrrp
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

dienant that they threatened TO seEd round robin
TO the Jockey Club, asking that the names be
changed.
Frank Brown, who trained Go Between. had Z
vicarious revenge by bidding Tommy wsdden up
to s2.6l5 yesterday, which price he kept by
his owner, Mike Clancy.
John Rogers. who trains the Whitney horses, was
the happsest man at Sheepshead Bay yesterday.
after Artful had won her race. IT don't know how
Tar she can CO.. be said 'sbut Il would surprise
me TO see her stay route. She can run three
sightns so fast she makes think his watch
has stopped"
After Marnee and Sonorns Belle had induIed In
a hckins match IN the fourth race. both left
standing at the post
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
RAILROAD MEN PLAY GOLF.

The thirteenth round is scheduled for to-mol
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
Railroads.

PENNSYLVANIA
LROAD.
STATIONS DssSf1ssos f905 of and corandt Streets
leaving time from ,sss rys sa for
Twen'y-'hiFd s'rss5 ros sam HE WEST.
s1o.5S 4 NJ THE PENNsYLVANIA LIM1TED-2s
.le55AM ST a0qTo ToUIs 59 hiaiTED For Cincinnati
1ssr.M cI9IeAso. 9Ra C L01 cISc1NNArr. AND ST
.sssr.n THE h9UIS ISSEENHgQHvAN1A ExRRfSs spEc1AL-ls
Ea aSs5; 3 fsi3fsi f5c,,,r,r, EXP
'5SsP.M. WE$TERT ExPREss
eAeIEHc E3PkEf kEp CINCINNATI EXP
WASHINGTON AND TEE SOUTH; 9J II, s. z1O
90: Pass consressoaal %imitsd nj I as ass
@ ms P is5 9 nigh Ss suRsag ss5
soGTaER2 e az III .s.s
ATLAST1c f.aS 4 e. coast SoiiS LrNE-.ss5 a. and sa5
sEABoARD AIR L1NE.-12.25 p. m and ls1o a. m.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-'saS p m.
CHESAPEAKE s. OHIO RAILwAY-7.55 a. m week
FoR OLD 81 POINT NJ COM COMFORT and NoRFoLK-7'S5
M qays S2S p m, M daiy and ass m week
days. Sundays. '755 a m
LONG BRANCH. l&sBuRY 4 81 PIRK Gocesn Grove.
80 from Desbrosses and s:45 a. m. from cortandt
Streets only). 74O. S55. 1855 (225 Satufasys
only except Long Branch) 1925 (1255. SATURDAYS
only except Long Branch), 125 SATURDAYS only1,
20. 2.55 S-25 a. 25 except Long Brancnl. tfoo e&
cept Saturdays. except Long Branch). 455 ana e:oo
p m weekdays. Sundays. S-25. $50 1aea d. ii
and 4.55 p m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
eos, 7-25 7.55 SIS, S55 "9.25 1856 ~f10 So |1eo2
1l55 m, l2.25. -12.55, 'l-56 2lO. 255 g a. s5s
AS. 'z.25, |455 ("f4.55 for North Philadelphia
only), 1855. SIS, 1855, S25: e25 ts5S for North
Sundays eos s7.55. Us .s25 s55, 't1O.55. moss
1925. s12.55. "L55. eS25. 355. AS ('f4;65
for North Philadelphia only), 81 SO, "555. 1ob, SID
925 (s.55 for North Philadelphia only) m, 1910
night.
sDining Car. iExtra-fare train.
Ticket Offices Nos 461, 1884 and 26l Broadway;
1S2 Fifth Avenue (below Esd ST.: 2s3 Fifth Avenue
CORNER 29th ST.; Astor House and stations named
above; Brooklyn. 342 Fulton Street. $50 Fulton
Street, 800 broadway. and Pennsylvania annex Sta
ton. The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from hotels and residences
through 20 destination.
Telephone "542 Chelsea" Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
W. W. ATTERBURY. J r.. WOOD,
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO w. BOYD
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
Surrogates' N0tices.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
- Frank r Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the County OF
New York is persons having
claims against William H. Hurbut late Of the County ui
New York, present the with
thereof 20 subscribers their place of transacting
husness st the office Metropolitan Trust Company
OF the city York No 40 Wall Street in the Bor
oush OF Manhattan in the City % New York. before
the October next. Dated New York the 9Th
das April, 1895 - - - - - -. . =
NEW YORK. MARGARET H. HCRLBUT, Executors.
PARSONS CIOSSON & MIL1VAINE. Attorneys for Ex-
erutors SO William St. New York City
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
FRANK T FITZGERALD a Surrogate OF the
County of York, notice IL hereby given TO all
sons having claims against Elizabeth 81 Bunker late OF
the County New York deceased. TO present the
with vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber Its Of
tr.n.scting business at No. Wall Street in the Bor
ouxa OF Manhattan, the City OF New York on or be-
fore the day OF august, next.
Dated New York, 9th day OF February, 1905.
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK, Executor
PARsONs CIOssoN MILvAINE. Attorneys for
Executor 81 William Borough OF Manhattan. New
York city n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
Steamboats,.

HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
PaiatiaI Steamers NEW YORK and ALBANY OF
the River Day Line. fastest and finest river
Leave Ercokyn Fulto1-st Cby Annex. 500 A NJ.
DyS1ro7sgs1t pgsE xf xSr .2I,ST 800
West 129tf-st. :s:2O
Landing AT Yonkers Point. Newhurgh Poughkeep-
sic, Kingston Point Caskll hudson and Albany Daily
sorts and Saratoga easy connections to all points
East, West. ThrouS1 tickets and baggage
checked at offices Of York Transfer Co. Through
rail tickets between n Y. Albany accepted Most
delightful one-day outings to West Point NeWburgh or
Poughkeepsle, returning down boat.
Restaurant open at I a. m. MUSIC.
STEAMER marry POWELL
Leaving Desbrcsses-s $40 p NJ (Sats and holidays
las p NJ " 42d-st $3.50 ?. NJ (Sats- holidays 2
p M west l29h-st $50 P. NJ. (Sats and holidays 2:20
p NJ For Highland Falls. West Point. Cornwall New
blJrgh New Hamburger. Milton Poughkeepsie. Rondout
and Kingston Orchestra on board.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

lsfeT-e slightly Mgane but would hss
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29
SHEEPSHEAD BAY SUNNI ARIES.

three p s
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

gallon for Arul
~ fsACE-For
fair Won driving Time b. by
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

Lyme hack cevery
zap and finished from making the pace
RAcE-For thee-yesr-oIds mile
<1ne l;ss Winner. &, WstercFess-Isosette
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

Mr.. Page ride and. while making O.
and Blue went TO his knees and had all the running kno
He ran six furlongs going TO the post
III RACE-Handicap: 200
DRIVING. Time 1:54. Winner. ch. h. by Macduf Kate
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

Monsieur Beaueare closed big and finished VI tn
tlAeenh Between a remarkable after bein
Baird.
II RACESeiling: th-ee-yearoids: 81 600 added: on
V Winner b. c. by Msgisn-Frantic.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-29

Yankee Consul ran 70 his best form. but had 10 be
Capiss had speed but stopped
.eD RACE.-THE ROCKAWAY CUP: steeplechase. for
value OF s100 about two and one-haf miles. Start
Judge MorToU-SneeZe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-10
PRONUNCIATION.
Read Over This Test and Then Con-
suit Your Dictionary.

Read Over This Test and Then Con-
suit Your Dictionary.
The following rather curious piece Of
composition was placed upon the black
board at certain teachers institute
and prize of a dictionary offered to
any person who could read it and pro-
nounce every word correctly. The book
was not carried off, as twelve was the
lowest number of mistakes in pronun-
citation made:
"a sacrilegious son Of Belial who has
suffered from bronchitis, having ex-
hausted his finances in order to make
good the deficit, resolved to ally him
self to comely, lenient and docile
young lady of the Malay or Caucasian
race. He accordingly purchased CALI
cpe and coral necklace of chameleon
hue and securing a suit of rooms at a
principal hotel he engaged the head
waiter as his coadjutor. He then dis
patched letter of the most uneXcep-
tional caligraphy extant, inviting the
young lady to matinee She revolted
at the idea, refused to consider herself
sacrificable to his desires and sent a
polite note of refusal, ON receiving
which he procured carbine and bowie
knife, said that he would not now
forge letters hymeneal with the queen
and went to an isolated spot, severed
his jugular vein and discharged the
contents of the carbine into his alb
domen. The debris was removed by
the coroner
The mistakes in pronunciation were
made on the following words: Sacri-
legious, Belial, bronchitis, exhausted,
finances, deficit, comedy, lenient, docile,
Malay, calliope. chameleon, suit, CO.
adjutor, caligraphy, matinee, sacrifca-
BILE, carbine, hymeneal, isolated, jugu-
lar and debris.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-10
The Triumphant Spider.

A little garter snake about five inches
long went to sleep in a wheelwright
shop, and a big black spider spun q
web around the reptile. When the lit
tie snake awoke it was literally in the
tolls and began to struggle. 1t finally
managed to free it's body, but not it's
head Meanwhile the spider was in
dustriously spinning fresh threads,
stopping occasionally to give the snake
a bite. Then the real fight commenced
and lasted for an hour. The snake
could not get away, but it tried it's best
to bite the spider, without avail. Weak
ened by it's futile efforts and the sue
cessive stings of the insect, it gradual
~ ceased to struggle and finally died.
Then the spider, presumably triumph
ant, disappeared under the wall.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-10
Don't Like Their Own Medicine.

Dentists are, as rule, not living tes-
cause we know how much tooth can
be hurt that we dislike to get into a
chair ourselves one of the craft ex-
planned the other day II had to fill
tooth for fellow dentist last week
and found it simply impossible to do
good job. He twisted and turned, grab
bed my hand when he saw it coming
his way and absolutely refused to let
me- do enough cutting to hold the fill
ing solidly. Finally patched the tooth
up somehow, and he wouldn't let me
polish off the edges. Give me the most
hysterical woman before q dentist ev-
cry e"-New York Tribune
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-10
: MOnOcles In the English Army

About a century ago British army
order was issued forbidding officers to
wear eyeglasses or spectacles. But a
shortsighted officer belonging to a
crack cavalry regiment had no mind to
resign his commission or stumble blind
ly, and he invented the single eyeglass.
When called to account by the authori-
ties he claimed that the monocle, being
of the singular number did not contra
glasses in the plural. Red tape accept
ed this literal rendering of the law,
and, becoming popular in the British
army, the monocle was adopted by CT
villain bealls
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-10
The Euttered Side.

A woman who is a close observer OF
children was out walking in the coun-
try one day. she relates, when she saw
little girl with solemn big blue eyes
sitting on a doorstep munching huge
slice of bread and butter. The only
popularity about the operation was
that she was holding the buttered side
OF the bread toward the ground.
"Why do you hold your bread and
butter that way?' asked the lady.
cause" whispered the little maiden
confidentially, mamma says bwead
always falls butter side down, so if
you hold it butter side down to start
wit and then dwop it, why, of course,
It falls butter side up"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-10

Making Heavy Gains Of Ground-Great
Captures of Spoil.

Making Heavy Gains Of Ground-Great
Captures of Spoil.
Toxic. March g. = Field Marshal
Oyama is continuing his great drives
around both TANKS of the Russian
army. His front is now q huge bow.
the base on the Shakhe river. the right
arm reaching point east of Fushun
and the left arm extending to q point
west of Mukden. He is steadily tight
ening the great Gordon of men and
steel Kuropatkin is striving des-
perately to check the Japanese
advances. contrasting the flank en-
croachments and hammering the
Japanese center. The japanese are
making heavy gains of ground west of
the railway. and have captured great
quantities Of stores and other spells
There has already been bloody fighting
and heavy losses. and this will be vast
~ increased when the masses of in
fantry meet.
Field Marshal Oyama. reporting on
March i. says: "A few days ago our
force in the Hsienchuang direction
pressed the enemy into his position at
Tita. which is fifteen miles southea ST
of Fushun. and Manchuntun. fifteen
miles south of Fushun. The engage
| ment continues in the Shakhe direc-
ton. In the district west of the rail
way our force is continuing fierce at
tacks. and has occupied the districts
of Wuchenying. five miles west or
Shakhe village. and Laishonpao. three
miles northwest of Wuchenying. and
Shuhopao. the terminus of the new
railway constructed by the Russians
1.-THE force on the right of the Hun
river is dislodging the enemy northeast
of Saopeho. which is between the
Hun and Liao rivers. and has adj
vanced north. This force carried the
enemy's defense line between Chan
tan and Shufangta. and pursued the
enemy fercely. The line now is be-
tween Wochiaho. fifteen miles south
west of Mukden, and Taitse. thirteen
miles west of Mukden. and Lamuho.
four miles north of Taitse.
During previous engagement the
enemy'S casualties were heavy. The
spoils we captured We're great No
time to investigate. We captured large
quantities Of provisions at Wanchang
pao and captured a clothing depot at
| Tahantai."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-10
HE LOVED THE THEATEI.
FHrces and Clowns Were the JOY OF
George III. of England.

Few men of any rank or time have
ever derived so much unaffected pleas
ure from the theater as George III.
In fact, III the words of a contempt
rary, it was las good as play to hear
the royal laughter and note the genu-
inc enjoyment of his majesty" HE
is said,'' Thackeray wrote, mot to
have cared for Shakespeare or tragedy
much. Farces and pantomimes were
his joy, and especially when the clown
swallowed a carrot or string of sau-
sages he would laugh so outrageously
that the lovely princess by his side
would have to say, My gracious, mon
arch, do compose yourself!' And he
continued to laugh and at the very
smallest farces as long as his poor wits
were left him.
So frequent were Georges visits to
the theater that This face was the most
familiar in London to playgoers, who
took no more notice of his presence
than if he had been a simple citizen,
except when his boisterous laughter
drew attention to him and started 9th
erS laughing out OF irresistible lnfec-
ton" AS familiar spectacle as that
Of his majesty purple and rolling with
laughter was to see him sleeping as
peacefully as child between the acts.
So partial was he to actors that he
permitted and even smiled at liberties
which he would have resented in any
one else. On one occasion, when Par
sons was playing in ''The Siege of Ca
lais,' the actor walked toward the box
in which George was sitting and adj
dressed him in the words OF his part:
can the king were here and did not
admire my scaffold l would say: Hang
MIN! He has no taste,'" piece Of i'm
pudence which threw his majesty into
a fit of ughter-London Tit-Bits.