davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18
waist girl, 60 rollicking down the way.
Have we started trend that's going
to end in the old ig-leaf some day?

to end in the old fg-leaf some day?
Left for dead and stripped for post
norton examination, Louis Viel, an
Italian, frightfully stabbed by a negro,
astounded the hospital corps at Des
Moines. Ia, Tuesday, by coming to
life. The heart had ceased beating
and respiration had ended when DIR.
Wilbur Conkling inserted his hand
into the wound which had been made
by razor, pinched the heart and
waited developments. Suddenly a
shudder passed over the frame OF the
! patient. The pale face became suf-
fused with a swift thrush Of blood and
the veins and arteries began to pull
safe. In five minutes the dead was
living and the physicians proceeded to
sew up the gaping wounds. Doctors
declare that this case has no parallel
in the annals of medical science.
c. A. Owen, manager OF the Pacific
Syrup Co., in San Francisco, is not
slow, even though some OF the lower
grades OF his goods are prove rbially
and exasperatingly slow when drawn
during cold weather, as is shown by
his resolute action in overcoming
difficulties in Portland to get a mar.
riage license, the other night. 1t
seems the County Clerks Office was
closed, and the janitor had the key,
and he could not be found. Mr..
Owens did not hesitate, he immed-
lately broke down the ponderous door
in the Temple OF Justice, and the
horrOr-stricken Clerk at once issued
the permit for marriage. The siren
uous applicant, of course, left the
"sugar" to settle the bill of damages
such triiies don't count when Hymen
commands, and the bold and resolute
generally have the very best Of every.
thing in sight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18
p PROGRESS OF ARBITRATION.
The Peace Commissioners Putting OF the
Vital Questions for the Last.

Inc Pedce Commissioners putting VII the
Vital Questions for the Last.
All questions relating to Corea and
Manchuris, except the cession of the
Chinese Eastern Railroad, the main
Siberian line running through North.
ern Manchuria from the station Man.
churia" ON the Amur via Hardin &c
to Vladivstok, are settled in the four
articles.
Some confusion has arisen about
those articles and the following resume
may be accepted as absolutely accu'
rate:
First-Recognition OF Japan's pre-
ponderating influence in Corea, etc.
"Second-Mutual obligation &c
evacuate Manchuria, Russia to retro
cede to China all special privileges
etc.
"Third-Japanese obligation to re-
store the sovereignty and administra.
ton OF China in Manchuria.
"Fourth-Mutual obligations to re-
spect the territorial and administra
tive integrity of China and the priu
ciple of the open door,
Fifth-Cession of the island Of
Sakhalin. Consideration postponed)
Sixth-The surrender of the Rus
sian leases to the Lao Tung PENN
sula, including Port Arthur, Dalny
and the Blond and Elliott Islands.
(Conceded.)
The remaining articles (not given ir
numerical order) are:
Reimbursement for the cost OF the
war; the cession to China of the Chin
ese Eastern Railway, the article re
lating to that portion of the main lint
of the Siberian Railroad through
Northern Manchuria, which includes
provision for policing of the road BY
China and not by Russia; fishing
rights on the Siberian coast north o
Vladivostok to Bering Sea; the article
affecting Russia's naval power in the
Far East, and that providing TO
the surrender of the Russian war
ships informed in Far Eastern
waters. To all these Russia ha
more or les, objected.
Besides indemnity and Sakhalin
Mr.. Witte will strenuously oppose ths
surrender of tho interned warships
the Limitation upon Russia's nava
power and the cession of the Chinese
Eastern Railroad to China.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18

The shirt-waist man and the net.
waist girl now 60 hand in hand. They
both belonged to the Boosters Club
and played to beat the band; they're
plunging still in full accord, but in a
different way, they now seem in full
accord for throwing their clothes
away. The coat and vest are laid
to rest and where is tho fleecy shawl?
And clothes get fewer and thinner
what will be the end of it all?
Oh! what will the shirt.waist man
take next from the things he has
to wear. And what will the net-waist
girl throw off her shoulders now half
bare? The shirt-waist man, the net.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18

A Port Arthur dispatch states that
the Japanese have raised over seventy
vessels, including six battleships. They
are now turning their attention to
the merchant steamers sunk for
blockading purposes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18

Another railroad horror comes this
time from Cleveland, Ohio, in which
twelve persons we're killed and twenty
five injured, Sunday morning. 1t was
Nickel Plate passenger train which
collided with q freight train, near
VermilliOn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18
GRADUATE MIDWIFE

Specialist in all diseases of the stom.
ach. All growths or diseases cured by
natural process and European meth
DDS. First class magnetic healer. Ex-
animation free. Call from 10 to II A. NJ.
and to GP. NJ.
Mrs. f. HOFFMAN,
Hale Flat, BOG Jefferson street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18
THE BOOSTERS. BOAsTED OBJECT.

No olive branch,
To peace advance,
No bloody club have We;
But the cheerful hand
And a gladstone band
We bring to offer thee.
The Boosters style
Does not beguile
In terms that are explicit;
Their words are acts,
Crystallized facts,
Keep looking, or you'll miss it.
We have a rope,
And fondly hope,
1t yet will be effective,
To steal the seat
Where Solons meet,
By making it elective.
So cease your care,
You'll surely fare,
No better should you try;
"Come to our doors,
Well sell you stores"
Says the spider to the fly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-08-18
Cedar Wood for Sale.

At II. q. Richardson's shingle mill,
third and Jefferson streets. 25 cents to
81 per load at the mill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01
Gbs Continental
Crust 6.

mad Nrcn C5nncrn @lict6crn nnO bcm &nblifum I'M Nh
acmcincn bic M0cinna Dap Oercn @c6GnOc am @lar5 ir
oic Scnntno bnrd Wictbcr uOltGnOie fcra eccat cim
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

GrpflamatiOn.
StOat WiarDlanS,
GrefntiD SCpOrtcmCnt.

9o mir BON 9onf- uuO mOcrcu
6inon5- lluo GeidGfts.StItihtioucn
ionic bon pielen @jirgcrn oieieS
StonteS piele @clube 5ugegun9en
linO, 9lngeiid)tS Der (6utiode, oub
Die Snouguration OeS YrGiiOcutcn
Der %ercinigtcn Staota in 0ieiem
Sabre an cinem Santiago itottfinoet,
mo oob in Der 5ta0t Baltimore mo
in pielen onOeren GbeiIGn oeS Stoos
tcS icOer Sonitog i'm Sabre ictt
OltrdJ 8eicb ciu QeiebIidbcr Nolb.
;Scicrtog it, Sonita9. Den picrtcn
Wttir5 oieieS Sa1reS, 5ll ciltcn gcicb-
Ii6en 5eicrtog 5lt crtl0rc1,
ocSGalb erflGrc nnS prOflnmirc
idL Goluin @arfielo, @unucrncnr
ScS StautcS OlarglauS, froft Scr mir
oilrd) ocn 8. 9Ibiehnitt OcS t3. glrti.
felS oeS GoOer Der 0icntlidrn ous
Ocrtcinen @eieBc bon NnrplonO per
licbcncu &ollnodt llnO 9tutoritGt,
Somlto0, Den picrten l0a 0c9 Mo
notS OI6r5 ncun5ebn Slnocrt imO
iiinf fiir einen I'M 9on6cn Staotc
MorplonO giiltigen gciebIi6en 6cicrs
tag.
Gum 8cluciIc bchcn babe ih mcinc
llutCrlhrift u10 Dos WruBsSicoCl
bcS StaatcS Wurplono bcigcfigt, 10
gei6eben in Ser Stoot glnuopoliS om
obtllnoNpon5igIten Gage ocS W}onotS
6cbrlor neun5eDn SunOcrt lrno filnf
(SiegcO Goluin &nrficlo,
&Sm 9Illitroge Seincr Gpcucnj,
Oe@ @olpcrncllr@,
SSwalb Sil9Gmuu,
(60) StautS lefrctGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01
0ln bic eJnGaber Der
9nconte 8ouos
Der
1tniten Rnil1un,1a
& Glertric 6tn.

Sic llrtcr5cidncteu mclbe ul0c.
fdbr ein 0ritteI scr gciomnten NutS-
gobc obiger S6iigatiouen rcprGien.
tircn, Bn6en itG oils cin Gomite fir
uercini9tcS &or0c6cn 5um Scbutc
0icier SbIigotioncn conitituirt, ga
2cbtcrc lnicrcr Mciuln0 nod l1tcr
Der gegcnmOrtigcn @ciH1ftSleitiln0
Der Gompognie beu E5utcrciicn scr
ESn6ober ser Stomnsg(fticn lnteroc.
orOnct mcrOen Son 0en S5crrcl
Sobu q. Sobuion in @biluocIp6iu;
llnOcriuoo0, &un &orit 4 Scout III
Nclu= 0orf; &iIliS, Nomcr, 5runcc
& SMITH, ionic 9iit6ic & SanncD III
Baltimore crbicltcu mir cin @lltod)-
ten, lponodl. inter Oen 0CnicIbcn Dor.
gclegten Sbatlnd)cn. sic @c0tn0lul.
gen Der sic Ginfommcn O6ligotio.
ncn ii6crltcQenOcu Nupotbcf niDt
iilr Oic 9ticbt5abIlnN Scr Coupons,
oie ieBt inl Giifitonoc itno, gorantis
ren. Sol6e Eerioncu 0ie litG oic,
lem Gomite ou5ui6IieBeu wiimi6cn,
nm Scr &ortbcile ciuc5 pcreinigtcn
@orgcbenS tGcilboitig .5u pcrOcn
Dcrocn biernlit erllldJt, ibrc Obli9as
tionen, nit Oen 0o5u geb0rigen Con.
ponS, bel Der Baltimore Srlit &
Guarantee Company" 81 ocponiren
pofilr lmIct6nre Certificate perarS.
9n6t Uerocn iollen lmO iobol0 olS
nogIid) 9Ipplifution cil,Gcreid)t mcr-
ocn miro, nm ioIbc Certificate oui
Der Baltimore glfticll.90rie" 5u re-
gltriren.
Gin llcbcrcinfomncn i6er sic 9c.
oinguiIgen imtcr wclden Die Icpo.
uirung bon S6ligntioneu eriolgen
mag, uno Die @oamodt beS Gomite's
urb Der GepoItcn 4. @mpiGnqerill
feItgeItellt miro, mllroe am %. sc.
brlor 1905 gctroiicn, lmo f0nuen
9lbid)riitcll Oopon I'M gurcou scr
0cpoIitcn Gmpi0ngerin, Ser o@nl
tin1ore Srillt < Guarantee Gompu.
M" cnt9egc!l gcnomlneu mcr0en.
gln9eIidtS Scr 9iotGmcn0i0feit eli
ncS prompteu Gorgcbcna miro Oorim
crirbt, bob sic SSnbober Oieier Obi.
gdtioneu bieielben nidbt ipGtcr, olS
on 10. WiGr5 1905 Oeponiret un0,
oomit 0oS llebercinfonmcn 5ur 2luS-
filbrrng 6ringen.
y. u. Safcr, Soriibcr.
Sauio glmbadJ.
8. u Grid.
Siucu Saln.
,yrancis :. SUmcr
Is. Wt. SulflcD.
i. W, 9ibOocs, jr.
(59,GO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01


8unobaOonett. @cieht bis SIT 70 Gro.
sent ibrer Wounidloft Sic mubten
81 bieient idrciten, nodloem iie ibre
lctten Gotronen perl6oiicn. Inn Den
| GosBoB SIT bolteu luurOen oie Ietten
8eicrben in oie ShuBIinie geiunot.
Der llntgebungs Gperation ser
Sopancr I'M @auto-YoB mohten Elm
Battalion rltiiidCr Snfonterie nno
nrcbrerc Sduaoronen aupouerie,
WeI6e Ole I$opnner nit id)neren Ser
luiter juriidtrieben, Gin GnOe.
Die Suponcr ueriuhten oild) otlf
8on9oli rro &anupuo5i ppr5uriideiL
rulwoen ober 5uriidgcid)luQen.
Die ieBgen Operotiunen 6egannen
am 10. 6cbritur ais oit ,Sopaner ci.
nen gtnhton9riif oltf oen Satn.YoB,
Z Wteilcn iiioIid) bon JIinfbetdcn,
lrntcrnobmcn 2Im 20. 6ebru1r grif.
! fen iie oen Bon5e.Yob. Z WiciIcn flo.
0itlidl bon Eiinfbethcll ooS ielbIt
lpeit Dor Ocr 8ront ibrer 9lrmee liegt,
on Die 9htiicn lno6tcn am q. ,Se.
brlor einen @cgcuungriif im6 ges
Donncn CtluoS oll @o0cn iurroen
obcr am 9I6enO oeS -. cSebrltor our6
Die groBe llebcr5obI ocS 6einbeS fIon.
ttrt iuto 5oGen iid auf ibre befeitigte
Sinic IN Ilintbetdcn 5llriid,
0ic r5nponcr itirmtcn oen 9cre8.
ncII SilgcL bomburOirtcn am %. ,Ses
bruor bc Eoiitioncn bon Glinfbetdlcn
nut ibrcr 9Irtillcric uno iIonfirtcn
Die rililii6c ,Snfontcric.
Die 9fulien rGunltcn am 24. SSes
brtor Glmtbct6en, 5ogcn Iid) lnter
clnen bortnodigcn @eicdjt Ser 9lr.
rlcregoroe 5nritf lln0 modten in oen
%. mo Gbe. Y1iien Salt.
QaS Ercffcu bel Giinfbet.
den.
Gofio, 2S. IScbr. - IS miro ae.
mclOct oob sic Soponcr ulS Iie om
%. 6cbruor 0ic 9h,iicn bci SIinfbct,
den, % McilCn n0rolih bon Sima.
dLmlf Scr GuBcritcn ioponii6enRcd).
tc onariiien mo 5lriidiGIugen ci.
her fcinOlihcn Mod)t bon 1900
Monn 0cgcniiber Itonoen. Die Ser.
lutte Scr HlIiien lper0clt onf 2OO0
MQuu ueidl1bt. bic Ser Sopaucr pos
rel gqring,
Sn Den @efe6ten am %. mo %.
6ebruor bel Siinfbetden lieben Ole
Jiiiiicn 203 5ootc ouf ocnt auupi
plate 5llriid rno ucrlortn nleGrcre
.Dtoidincn9Cidiite. S6re @ciummt
uerIllltc iucrbeu oIf nlcbr oIS 2000
6erc6nct.
Die Soponcr in Scr MON
golci.
% uf ocn, 28, Se6ruur. - Gin
Correspondent Der o2liiociirtenEreiie,"
Der locbcn BON elmer 3our IN ipeIts
lid)er 9iicbtitrg, olf lpcld)er er li6
itbcr Die ongc6lidc glmucIen6cit bon
Sapanern IN Der Wiongolei inforini-
rcn mollte. 3iIriifgefe6rt iit meloet,
ooB Die 6etrcffenoen Wtittbcillmgep
iibertricben linb. 0ic BORT befino.
liden Sopoucr lin0 nid)t 5oblreih.
Gum Tbcil bculii6en tic lid, oic Gbi-
nciell 9egel sic 9iilIien nilfjubesen,
ino jrl Ibeil Iomnlcln iie 8rob'
form, Don Dem iic 9roBe Gunntit1ten
noh Dem Sii0cn icnoen. glnoere lino
nit Dem Srgoniliren nno 9rillen
mongollId)er lno d)ineiil6er 9onoi-
ten bcihditigt, Die fir slngriiie nti
Die Giienbnbn beitinmt limo. Die ,So-
poner jdblcn chun GOO mo Die dine
iihen 0onoitcn. 1000 Diunn. iino in
Der WiongoIc Deritrert Die groBe,
rem Nolocn iolIcn iid) uuf Dem
Wtarld rod Nou6cooiL ioluic 31itii,
fnt (in Der WunbihurcD befinocn
lno bic fIcincren lueiter ndf Noroen
(iit oo8 Snnere bon SibirielD por-
orin9en, nm Die Giienbobn irgenofpo
III Der 9fdbc pom goifoI an3ligreifen.
Die Wlclollilg bon Dem g(llfroIlen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01
(5Ortietnns iiebr 5,psite seite.)
eis Ooblu anb nidbt wtiisr!

Sis oobn unb nid,t wtiter!
3Ser bon cuer Nrnnibcii beinllen miro, 10 iie
blee IldD itiht hiS pir llnbeilbdrfeit I'M a6rper
elliltiiiclt uilb per ounll Drinna fuht itbeHie
nlleIi Hnprriirngeu BON Nt5neien mir ouuii
5lnll1ei, ipeiln pun IoldDen 0einitielf eine
fclieilireie Brobe fir Seoernnnn Su bdben IT..
iule }; y. ods bcIunnte Sdnorrboiben'oetlmi
pAnditile," bon welthelt Neniinebter 4 20.
Yrpbe foiterirei feilbcn. Der aruHfe aeoeuie
itets Der ejreii5e: Bis onbn eInnbe itn6 iilht
ipeitell Inrli ptobitc, nber5etge Cid crftl"
(gioUi5r I&g8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01
iuiro.

NbGcih Oic Iutt Gompognic bcrct3 cincn Wlolut nod
bcm 6ccr bcidr6nttc &dumbetcn i6rcm 0cbGltoc be.
nubte, miro Oieiclbc g. MARS brc @ontgcdG Vrcolr
ou oem @orptfhr OcS @cbGuoeS Ool0ON micocr bc5c6m
III ocnicl6cn mcrocn pcrgroBcrc 6ocit0tcn f oc Grco
gruG bon @cid)ditu in ocrcn olgemerCn @on, SupnlS-
un0 luit GeporcmcntS 0ctrofcn Wcrocn.
0c nit Dem Soic 0cpoiit 3cportcnlcn in Gcr6inoumg
icbcnOc 9r6ein c6eniolS 3l Oericl6en 3ct polc-
oct iein lmO miro sic 9uimcriomfc oc2 @ubfurS nf Sen
Sb gecnft Scr bm 6lrd &on5crplottcn pcric6mc
Sale 0cpoiit" @Gpol6c iir Die iidcrc Nubupubrmg
Scfrtdcu n0 ul0crcu gScrtbucn gcbotcu miro IiCic3
@cmobc mar lci Dem 6clcr III nntcrbrodcnm Sctricbc
lln9cod)c Scr llnbcQcmdfeiten oeucn id uicrc @6ncr
III 6oac ocS 6eucra n nnterucren 0c5pnoen &C
nge Oic Ocn Wctbcr 0cpoen 9Gitcn Olrdb OccS @c
pobe gc6otcnc Sdcrbct, 0iccbG 5u ocronluicn td)
cber Oieicm lhbcOucmGfcitcn SIT tcr5bcu oa Dem bncn
ourcb lmier @eu0Ibc 9cboc1cn Sd)ut 5lt cnogcu
CSed5citi9 nit Der Nnfiil0gmg Scr Gr0iimmg 6c8
Gebdloea miro ofncrfiom gcodt OuE 0iccbc Gle.
gon5 Der Gntrid)tn9c mic iribcr, porbcrrdcn miro, mO
cbcniulS miro sic Sbotindc bcrporgcbobc oo oc @cOic
nln9 Der GlcputorS cine cbcIo DrngSOouc cu un0 0cn
Mbcrn ocrebc Comfort geboen mcrhen miro, Wcdcr Die
eS @cbdoe ais cneS ser poltGnOigten uno Sciet
gcitottctcu 8colrbGbe 2ooe dorntterirte 6crmcr
prbe Die orc bic @ieoeferleg Gc6dlocs gcbotcne
@eIcocnbc bcntt I'M ioldbc Scrbcicrungcn on5ubrngm
Die iih criobrmBaNcmGb w0bcno Ser friibcrcn @cmt.
sung 0lo rotbiom CrucIcn boben.
Die Gompo0nic irc lid, mttbclen jll f0nnct, bob
cine 6cidrGntte 9n5obI 9wcor in Dem @cbGubc nod
nidlt pcrnietbct lit lulO nit pcjiclcr @emgtbuung mag
Oordl bingepecn mCrom, bo 0ie Mictber bco6c potGn
big oiecbcu hlo wcldc ooS @ebGtoc Dem 6clc bcmB
ten.
BIC Gonpoglic bcmbt Oicic @elcacnbcit 6rcn auOcn
lnb Nictbcrn brcn 0onf Maipreden ir Die Ocrcbcn SIT
Sbcil gCuor0cnc gncrclmna ir ibre @eribim0c,
Siindcn imo 9lnor0clmgcn 0crebcn jt cnprccbcn. lo
gleidjeti9 iber gcbdGbng NuS0rtd jl gc6cu iir ou0
%S4
c6e pdbrenb Der }eit ocS gSeocrol6oieS in @cribrmg
fam, beiuicicue Gntgegentommen.
9. Sanies QSariielS,
YrGii0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01
Die edten ocntidcu glutreinisnnes.
Ybiiihrpillen.

Gienan BuDereitet nn6 ben Norf6rftrn ces
peuiIden ei'GjeTctbndeS. fret bon aIIsn
thioIlten 1roener ino Gbeinttalief. gu ers
Stei5 norriibig III Iollclloeu apufbtfcn:
". 2nntenbadD & Con, Snratogds iinb gu.
tnlpIirdbe;
nnanbt Bros, ode Soiunrb. uno eonibars,
Slfabe;
Miiiiamion & matis, Baltimore. urb gutaiu.
Strube;
sailiamion & gsatis, Sotoaros nno 6raniIin.
grdS BIO e6a&teI is Gents.
(SuHt ,i2RD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01
Geo. 3. Ebaler, Rrdf. Saepb geff, 8icesBt1I.
6onrao Is. 1a6be, Sdaemeifter.
ST. Games
earrings Sn1,o,
Nr. 5, NorO'0ag. .strake.
Cfftm tdatidb UOu 10 bis libr.
eamitass Don 10 Bis t1Hr.

8tpeiee:
G6e Gaaer. uno Come rste etrnke.
Sffen ieoen Riiimo6 uno eauftag ateno
bon 7 80 bis Q ubr.
Gde SaIissi5enue unb 8ouIbIusStra
Often ieben Wloutae abenb bon 1870 bis o tlbr.
Gr. 1875, 2igbtfr tjtuiiten eroh. %. @thJtr.)
Cffen ieben Saniag yInhn. bon 4 Dts ubt.
DepoIiten In iraeno einem getrnpe iuerben
inter elniitgen Heoi:guneen enigeger eeitou'
fflen. (Sft3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

(3aniO.2 .S1'tib)
Baltimore. Sbio.GiicnbaBn. - Spc.
sial=Wutis.

Scr gerfalti bon . Gage Grfllrlion
@iaets BON Baltimore nud) @aibirg.
ton llno 5uriif, fir ST i.25 oie 9irlllo.
reiie, miro am Samitae, ben 4.Mdr5,
uno am Sonntag, Den 5. stGr5, nid)t
Itnttiinoen, ipirb obcr am Sanlltog,
brn If. Mdrj 1905, ipie0cr anige.
itolnnlen ipcrocl. (5T--63)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

gSi;s ,ur Reiie ina Maciaub beicrst &. Maine,
Tr. All, 81. Naals StrnHe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

NHw YORK IN. L., o: BOSTON IN. ~,
The champions plodded along for three
innings yesterday without making anything
that suggested base hit, but as soon as the
Bostons began to assert themselves the New
Yorks ceased lolling and replied splritedly
- Boston spurts. Scoring by the Bostons
had the eicct OF etirring UP the home players.
who lost no time in wiping out advantages
gained by the visitors. Bunohed hits counted
IN the scoring. but the batting on the whole
was htful and infreauent. an outbreak OF
dashing base running counting heavily In
New Yorks favor. Boldly aggressive on
the bases when things began to come their
way. the New Yorks forced the issue with
vengeance. and the Bostons could not think
or move fast enough to check the rush.
Mike Donlin made as clean q steal home
from third as ever was seen on diamond.
He took advantage OF Fraser's deliberate
ness, sneaked big lead OF third and then a
quick sprint for the plate awoke the Bostons
rom their dreams. Fraser made a hurried
pitch. but Donlin was within a step Of the
plate when Fraser let 60 and actually beat
the ball to the plate. To make sure. Donln
slid, but he could have scored standing up.
Fraser's pitch was wild. but that did not
matter one way or tho other. as Donlin would
and ed .
b. K ps mae III The G second
COUPLE sa' aSs se s md
base and saved Bresnahan from q wild throw
by stretching his Ave feet seven inches into
six feet seven. He was as elastic as rubber
band nimble as flea, not graceful. but as full
Of get there as another bird somewhat re-
semblips the flea.
The nrst contendlng athlete to reach first
base was Wiltse in the third inning. which
he did on Tenney's mum OF Raymer 8 assist:
HE fnsh YES With an attempssd
fourth inning. that Mllesian gentleman stole
second. esieged third Accessibility on Ieney's
out at first and scored on Dolans punch
to left. The New Yorks in their half enfladed
tn eHpanse with couple Of two baggers,
one by Donln. the other by bresnahan. and
Singles BY Camel and Moran and Abb
baticchio's double gave the Bostons two
runs in the fifth. The New Yorks made one
less hit In their half but two, more runs.
Devlln singled and Strang walked. Clarke
bounded by. the pitchers BOX. Whipped 3
EtranE. The versatile Wiltse stole second
and went to third on a wild pitch. Browne
hit heavenward and sat down. Donlin waited
irst. He and Wiltse made q double steal,
Wlltse scoring. Raymer's return to Moran
was poor, and Donlin went on to third. Grand
larceny sent him to the plate.
After Mntse had walked in the seventh.
the hit and run device advanced him to third,
lsfs 6y AbbsflcshiG SoIns over e head %
catch Of Bresnahan's foul. but Wltse came
In ON II. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
FORYANKEE AND GERMAN BOATS.
Project for New Int4pational Trophy
Receives kaiser's support. q
by WALTER CAMP

BOSTON, Sept. s.-According to advices
received here to-day from member Of the
Eastern Yacht Club regatta committee. at
present in Germany. the Kaiser has given his
support to a project to establish new inter-
national yachting trophy. to be contested for
only by German and American boats.
The plan has been under consi deration in
Germany for three years. it having grown out
Of correspondence begun through the State
Department by the Eastern Yacht Club
shortly after the visit of Prince Henry to this
country in 1902.
Difference in rating rules which has since
been adjusted. and the Kaiser's ocean race.
delayed final action on 1t to this tme which
ia considered fitting by both sides.
The Kaiser has been in favor of the project
from the first, and turned the matter Of ar
ranging the details over to the Kaiserlicher
Yacht Club of Kicl, of which he is the head
The preliminary negotiations on the part OF
the Eastern Yacht Club, have been carried
on by Henry Howard. chairman Of the regatta
committee. who is now in KEEL. Mr.. Howard
cabled to-day that ut meeting of the Kiel
Club last evening. committee of three was
appointed>to confer with similar committee
to be appointed by the Eastern Yacht Club
to perfect arrangements for the establish
IN ent Of the trophy. and the first races to DO
sailed forit
This committee Is headed by Rear Admiral
Barand on. chairman of the executive COM
mittee of tine kaiscrlicher Yacht Club.
The other members are Prof Busley Of the
Naval Advisory Board of the German En-
pire, and Herr A. Mueller, a prominent ship
builder.
The new trophy will probably be put up
by the Eastern and kaiserlichcr clubs Jointly.
or possibly by the Emperor. and will be a per-
petual challenge cup. 1t is planned to have
tho first challenge for it come from the KEEL
Club, the races TO be sailed off Marblehead.
The contests will be open to boats not ex-
Ceeding thirty feet rating, -.
As outlined at present. the project aims at
having three boats sent over from Germany
and three built for the defense. all six boats
to meet In a series OF three races. the winning
side to be determined OH the percentage
basis for the series
An important point in the conditions. sug-
gested at last nights meeting at KEEL. is that
theboats shall be rated under the rules Of the
challengi club, and not under the rules OF
the defending club. as in the case Of the
Americas Cup.
Mr.. Howard states in his cab!esram that
the Kaiser's aim IN promoting the proposed
contest is twofold, namely, to foster the
friendly relations already existing between
the two countries. and to build up German
yachting.