davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
CAPTAIN GcUNMN MR REpWA Mr.
ny Cole Ap Sergeant
TUESDAYS NOMINEES FOR GENERAL OFFICES Of THE CITY
would undertake to explain how it all

would undertake to explain how 1t all
happened.
One Of the proudest young men in the
city is Mr.. Minetree Folkes, the nominee
for Commonwealth's attorney. and we'll
he may be, for he went to victory over the
PROSTATE forms Of heavy class Of foe
men worthy of his steel.
General Charles j. Anderson, who cap
'tured the senatorship nomination over
Captain George Ainslie, was not swept
off his feet, as he confidently expected
to win.
General Anderson kept the "even tenor
Of his way" yesterday, and was Mt his
place of business as usual, receiving the
congratulations of his friends and look
ing after his personal affairs,
Mr.. Glenn Happy.
Councilman Harry G. Glenn, who led
all his competitors for the House. was
a very happy man. His popularity had
been demonstrated beyond question, ara
he declared he could not live long enough
to forget the loyalty and devotion of his
friends and constituents.
II have made no Pledges said Mr..
Glenn "and Will go to the Legislature
iunhampered and with an earrsrt deter
mlnatton to faithfully perform the duties
assigned mo by my people"
( Mr.. Glenn will retire from the Council
from Madison Ward upon his election to
the House In November, and his success
sor will be named by the former body.
Already the name Of Mr.. e. M. Eppes
is heard rs Mr.. Glenn's probable success
sor. Mr.. Eppes is OF the bookhindl1g
concern OF Eppes and snider, and is quite
popular in the ward.
Look Out for Fight.
Tho nomination OF Mr.. Eugene Masse
for the House was distinct victory for
the Torrens system of land registration
tas he announced this as the chief plank
in his platform. and made 1t plain to
the people that he had no furt her desire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
REPUBLICANS TO
meet / IN. IN. ROANOKE [ (:
Big Fight Over Choice Of Con
vention City-Early Date
Chosen.
lspeclal to The MINES. .DIspatch.2

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, June 2l-The Re-
publican State Committee, in meeting to-
night ut the Hotel Carroll. decided to hold
Its State convention at Roanoke Tues
day, August Sth, to nominate q fun
State ticket The representation will be
has sed on one delegate for each 100 or frac-
tlon Of votes over fifty cast In 1G04 for
Roosevelt for President. The apporlion-
ment heretofore has been one delegate
for each 200 votes. The Roanoke conven-.
ton will be composed of about 500 mem-
tbers.
a hot fight developed over the choice
OF convention city Invitations being
extended by Richnlond Norfolk, New
mort News and Roanoke. It required two
hours and a half to hear tho speeches
4 D, and con, and the vote on the first
ballot was Roanoke l8; Richmond y;
Newport News, Il; Norfolk. 0. This vote
was finally made unanimous.
There was "a great diversity OF opinion
whether Or not the convention should be
held before or after the Democratic PR
marIes, the advocates of an early date
finally winning out without an opros ng
vote. s9i s5. b
4 AT midnight the committee was Ghbat-
ing a resolution reported by the E4scu-
tive Committee to provide for county
conventions instead of mass meetinIs.
The dual city committees, one Whta ana
the other black, which have fought Ga' n
other for years. to-day re 4 signed and q
new one was organized by the election ot
John ]. Burnett chairman and iona ~
Boze sscretaIy, I, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
8 Killed; IA Injured.
4 (By Associated Press. !

4ll.9 (Byg Asaoclated Press.
3 BUFFALO, N. T., June 21.-Elght kill
ed and thirteen injured is the latest Of
51clal estimate Of the loss OF life in the
wreck OF the Twentieth Century Limited
ut Mentor. O., tonight. The train was
made UP OF five Pullman cars. four Of
which are badly wrecked and IN the
ditch. Tho fifth car remained on the.
track. The locomotive was turned end
for end and also is in the ditch. The
buffet car took fire.. but the flames were
quickly extinguished.
Among the identified dead Is Allen
5Tyle, engineer. OF Collinwood. o. A relief
train has been sent to Mentor from Buff
&h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
Reading Dividend,

(By Associated prsss5
b PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June n.-rhe
directors OF the Reading Railway Com.
pany to-day declared q semi-annuh diyt-
This is an increase OF " per cent. over
the last dividend and IL at the rate Of
SIs per cent, for the year. The regular
semi annual dividend OF 2 per cent, on tho
eompany's first preferred stock Was stso
aselarad, 7&ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
DR.. WO0DEND GOES TO
PRISON AT OWN REQUEST

by ZASHUCIHl leU f-TtSb'J
PHILADELPHIA. PA, June 21.-Dr.
w. Il, Woodend OF New York. who was
arrested Monday on the charge OF obs
tainlng money by false represI. I.tatlon.
at his own request. was sent to the coun-a
ty prison tonight, no ball having been!
entered for his release, Ever since ills
arrest he has been In the custody OF a
constable. DR.. Woodend expects his
friends to 90 on his bond Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
Report Formulated.

The Subcommittee ON Water, having
charge Of the matter OF reporting % the
proposed new electric-light plant, met
yesterday afternoon In secret session.
Mann said the report had
been Formulated, but would not be made
public until submitted to the Finance
COMMITTEES, 1t Is believed tho Water
COMMITTEES will endorse the scheme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
Mystic Shrine Officers,
(By Associated Press.)

n (By Associated Press.) I.E-
NIAGARA FALLS. June 2l.-The Inns
perial Council. Mobiles Of the Mystlo
Shrine. decided to meet next year In
March at LOS Angeles. Cal. The follow
Ing officers We're elected: Imperial Poten.
High Priest and Prophet. George u.
Street. Richmond, Val Imperial treasurer.
William S, Brown, Pittsburg; lmperial
Recorder, Benjamin w. Rowell, Boston;
Imperial Captain of the Guards, Jacob IT..
Barron, Columbia, s. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22
TALK|NGIOF THE
{ CITY | YIPRIMARY
Citizens Earnestly Dis
Cuss theVarious
Battles,
COUNCILMAN GLENN
A VERY. HAPPY MAN
Leads the Legislative Ticket and
Says Heis Grateful-C Cunning
ham Deeply Touched-Why
Wyatt and+sMassie Won.
Changes in the City
Committee.

Richmond was fairly consumed yester-
day by the results OF Tuesdays munich
pal and legislative primary, and the sub
ject was discussed by citizens of every
class with apparently the deepest per-
sonal interest. sst
The vctors and their friends were re-
,jotcing, while those who "fell outside the
breastworks' naturally had but little
to say. though now and then one Of them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22

Continued on seooad Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22

Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-22

Continued on Fourth Page,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-28

Dte Grriftung Der neuen Soiofens uno
8linoenonitalt in Gbemnib ~erforoert
tinen Mufpdno BON 100000 Mdrt.
Dem 9rsSoner Qe9rerinnen9eim
IinO 5pei @ermddtnife 8ugefdaen. IS
puroe BON 6rdulein Warie 3bieme
nit 10000 Mort, bon 6rGuleiu Pdu'
line Cabin nit 1000 Wart Iebtptatg
beoo6t.
6 BE mn / B. 9(us Dem Rd6ldHe
oes perItorbenen @robinouitriellen
Sommer5ierratbs Sermann Sdubolo
erridteten oeIIsn SinterbIiebene cine
Stiftung in SDhe bon 100000 Mart,
oeren 3tnien CUR llnterItiiBung bon
Beomten uno @rbeitern Der 6irmd 6.
q. SauboIo perpenoet peroen iolen.
@lauh q II. QeBtbin puroe 6ds
tom 9e3irtsperbanoe i'm Rumpfpaloe
nit einem SoItenaufponos BON mebr
ais 100000 Wtart erbuute 9esirtsges
neIungsbeim Soni9 @eor9sStift ieis
ner 9eitimmuns iiber9ebeu.
GeipSig g. Nn Der Qeip5iger
Sdnoelsbptfhule .bdben i'm leBten
Stuoieuiabre 70 Stubirenbe bas taufs
mGnniI6e 9iplpm Grdmen uno 80
aanoioaten oas 9anoelslehrersGto'
men ~beitanoen.
2i6ten 10 a I E. Sberitmura
ThaG @raf 8ibtbum b. Gditdot, oeiIen
bieiigsS Stammidlob Dor GINGER 3ett
rim Ro,ib Der Slammen puroe. bat aus
1antbarteit gegen Die bieii9en 6raiien
unb MGO6en, Die iid bel Retting uno
gergung oes toItbaren Sdlobinpens
tars betbeiIisten, Der @emeinbe 2ih@
tenlpalHe elm Stiftungstapital bon
5000 Mart iiberpielen. Der 3iniens
betraa fol- auidbrli6 am 9ebenttage
oes S6IoBbranoeS an brei piiroige
unb beotirftige 5rauen ooer Wfdo4en
perliebsn iperoen.
9Iauen. Mnbier Iino Die Bril-
Ser G6uuro unb Sermann Reumdnn.
ipelhe in Der Ndbe BON @o9tsgriin an
benz 59idbrigsn 9utsbeiiBer @ottlieb
5orner aus Sbobfea einsn Raubmoro
bseongen batten, bin9eridtet poroen.
3ittau. Sirettor 6rotI6er,
langiGbriqer 2eiter Der 3ittduer Mas
idinenfabrit uno Gilen9ieBeret. 1T i'm
Otter bon Sc Subren 9eItorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-28

fultrt, ipooon 416 &usldnber iiRb; in
elmer 4btbeilufig, Der cleitrpte6niH6en,
babsn ole QusIdnoer, 1914 an 3dbl, To-
gar ods llebergetpi6t iiber Ole osutz
f9er Hei6sdngeborigen, oeren Die 4bs
tbeilung nur 113 5Gblt.
gre benbe / m. Der Webger
SirI9 bate cine tranfe Cub geIAladr
tet uno bei Der 6Ieii6bei9au oas Guz
ter beIeitigt. 9irI4 puroe bonn
S60ffengeri6t gu Der bo6It5uldiilgen
Celebrate BON $50 Wart perurtbeilt.,
Moin3. Die Wain3er 2ieoertafel
bat cine &aiIerin Srieori6sS ttftung
our muitsrgiltigen Multiplying BON
Werten 6dnoels uno anoerer aompof
niiten begriinoet. 9ds Stiftungss
tapital bat bereits Ole SObe bon cor
600 Wart errei6t. Inter Den Stiff
tern b%efinoen fif Der 8aiier. Der
@roBber8Og BON Seien, Der Gar unp
Die 3orin, Der Ser5os BON Sdd'enr
Nltenburg . uno Prin5 9einri9 BON
preuben.
80 r m g.. Der @erein fir @es
Iunobettspfleqe armer trdntliher
S6ultin0sr bedbIi9ti9t Die Grridtung
zines Gerienbeims fir Die propins
E~betnbei'en. :,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-28
GBdringif6e Staaten.

@era. Die 5irma Weilefloa &c
@iltarer. iotpie Die 5irma 9ietel in
@erd lpcroen in @arfielb, u. s., grobe
WoutGmmereien uno Sptnnereien err
ri6ten. Die Qufnabme bes 9etriebes
fol- bereits i'm nGditen Sabre itattfins
Den.
8pburg. Srau Sch. &ommers
aienratb Sreifrau b. Maper, 0ittpe
beS psritorbensn 6inanSmannes Satpb
b. WaDer. 1T i'm 70. 2ebensjabre ges
itorben. sic mar cine grobe WpbtbGz
term Der Nrmer.
Reub s. Der Minilter Der
Dffentli6en 4rbeiten bat Die @orpers
mittelun9en fir cine 8abn BON Wals
lenborf nab Nelbous i'm @nidlub an
Die beitebenoe Strede probit5eaasWal'
lenoorf d%ngeoronet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-28

@aIter trennte, unb le9te, ipei6 tpie
@n9elsfittige, ibre 5arten Irms I'm
feinen 6als.
@inen tursen Iugenblid fiibIte er
ibre idlante @eitalt an ieiner 9ruit
ruben, er fab uno empfano ni6ts
auBer bisfem GinSigen uno 9snoB Die
bDdIte irbiide SeIi9teit in oieier Scs
funoe.
Sin GROCER Sumult bon Sttmmen
brofte i'm in Die Wirtlidtstt 5uriid.
Gr fab SoIantbe BON ii6 9ertHen uno
in Sen Irmen ser Siiritin Mutter; bie
8Dni9in unb Mssmer itdnoen ouneben,
unb Marie Mntpinette nannte Den
Wunbermann unasIbidt uno tnoiStret
uno befabl ben S6luB feiner ToriteIs
lung.
WaIter ipliroe bon Dem Sbertams
merberrn CUR Settle uno in elm Nebena
simmsr aefiibrt; Der SerSog oeutete
an, oaB es mad Dem chen itattgebubten
peinlidoen MibpsrItGnonib, 9e9en mel
Dies Walter ni6t proteitirt, uno ipos
bur9 er bas aQerbOdIte Mtbfolen err
re9t. an Der 3eit lei, Die @eieaI6aft
gu perIafer unb ii9 in Die .adierne 5us
riidsu5teben.
Wulter eing taumeIno, er empfanb
fein anoeres @erlaneen, ols olein gu
fein, I'M oas ipunoerbare Slid, lpels
DIES ibm p%iberfabren, ungeit0rt
ourdleben 81 t0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-28
Sreie Stable.

$ m b r g. Die io5iuliftiI6e
pdrteileitung in Samburg bat bic
Summe bon 10000 Mart fir Die ruiz
fii6en RepolutionGre aus Der 8ers
bonbstaHe beipiqigt uno &ollettionen
in Sang gebraAt, oeren grtrag gleids
falls iiber Die Oitli6e 8ren3e lpanoern
iou. Mub aus anoeren 3beilen
0eutI6lanos iino ben ruiIiiden Res
pplutionGren ndmbofte Siimmen BPM
io5ialiftiiter Seite augegangen.-Sds
bier miro cine nelle r~egelmdbtge 9ams
pferlinie mad noroufritaniiden !Sdfen,
sunG6It Defenders mad G9ppten, eins
geri6tet, uno 3tpur inter Qufndbme
elmer in Yelgisn i6on beitebenoen Hbes
oerei. = 9is Wobnung oe8 Slapiers
lebrers aulter lit als 5ulThmiin5ers
ftGtte dufgebpben poroen. Sine Ries
Ienmense BON 5uliifitdten lprroe ges
funoen. &uIter uno feline 5rau ipurs
Den perboftet.
9 NJ II. Dem perItprbenen
Sberbauoirettor 5rdn5ius fol- elm
9entmaI errihtet nerben, uno 3par
auf Dem redtsn Weierufer Dor Der
neuen WeIerbriide, Sir bos 9entmdl
iparen bis Dor Sturgeon $4,000 Wldrt
ge5ei6net fporoen.
6 ii b. d. Die giirgerfhatt bepils
liete 100000 Wart fir ben Neubau
elmer itaatliden Srrenunitalt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-28
2srannf&wsis. An6aft. Sippe.

Yruun d IN g. profe1or
Ronitantin llboe. longidbriaer qebrsr
an Der bieiisen tehniiden !6oh'duls,
1T i'm Glitter BON 70 Sabren geitorben.
q Dtben. 8abier fano ods
Gd4iI9e propin3idls gunoesi6iebsn
Itott.
Oetmolo. Die Witter oes 8ras
fen Gsopoto our Gippe 9isisrfslo. RE
genten oeS 6iirItentbums 2ippe. bic
pertpittipste @rdfin aaroline @rdfin
b. Wurtenslebtn, 1T i'm Alter BON 81
Sabren %9eitOrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-28
Sa@Cen.

DRESDEN. CUR Jraee Der Sbios
tenfiirIorge bat man in SahIen bes
f9IoFen. Die neue Qnitalt fir glinbe
uno Sbpa6iinnigs in GbemniB 10
ein3uridten, oab cine 9rsnnnnS Der
nidt er8iebunesiabigen Soiotsu bon
Den er5iebungsfdbissn ermoslidt piro.
8et Der 8ebanoluns Der e~ritereH lou
Ole meoiainifhe Wifenidaft, bel Der
9ebanoluns Der gr5iebungsfdbissn
ole pdoaaoait ben ausi4las seben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-28
0f0enDura.

M 6enabn n. Nuf Dem 3rpis
i9enobner Weer ~tentfrte Elm Boot, in
Dem iih atpei !Serren uno orei 8amen
aus Sloenburg nit Segeln p~ergniigs
ten. SGmmtIide SnlaHen fielen ms
WaKsr, purben dber bis auf einen
iuneen Mdnn gerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-28
Me6fen6ura.

g 6perin II. Sn Dem 9orf Wres
oenbagsn tpuroe auf benz Jeloe Elm
4rbeiter nit orei pferoen pom glib
sri4lassn. Giner in Der Rdbe fpeilen>
Den Jrau puroe bon Dem Ylib cine
Dumb psrlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-28
Sro66erjogf6aut 6eGem.

8 a It a 8 t. Nn Der asdni,
fden Sodidule in 0ormftaot Iino se=
gentpGriil 1447 Stuoirenoe immatri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-28
1~1routn1 3IlrJffulrn.

0ortmunb. 9ieIer Gage ersiss
nete iid in Der 3ede n9oruI'id" ourA
llnporii6ti9teit Die GrploIion elmer
2ampe, uno BON ben an Der frdglihen
Stele tbdtigen 80 gergleuten tonnten
feline eerettet peroen; Tie iinb Idmmts
lid eritidt.
Qi6en 6 / b. Die pom preus
biIden 5oritfistus i'm groBen Wabitabe
betriebene 2tufforitun8 bes G%bbeesbirs
ges 3sigt giinitige Reiultate. Der Sis
tus fault fortgeieBt @runbItiide an,
10 ouB fi6 jeBt idon Der %seIammte
fistaliids geiis auf etipa 10000 Wors
gen. belduft. Das bisber fir 9obens
.rtperb uub gufforitung au~feerpsnbete
aapiial bsIduft iid auf etlpa 15,000.'
900 Mart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-28
9. G d b | | |.

plantbe pon Yolignac tpurbe na4
~ jensm Nbeno in 9ridnon fir
. einige 3sit fpisoer ms SloIter
negopS+. man f;nn obsr hnIS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-28
Rrnpint Observation-Disclosures.

&ieI. Qbmiral b. aoeiter. @enes
r~aIinipetteur Der Warine uno Gbef Der
attipen Shlahtflotte, 1T gum @roba
ADMIRAL erndnnt ipor6en.
Qunoen. Dom S6purgeri6t lit
Der 2unopirtb STEPHAN aaritens aus
Der RGbe bon Gunoen ipegen Grmorz
Dung ieines 9ruoers, oes Sofbeiibers
Wuas adritenS. gum 2ooe perurtbeilt
mprnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-28
3nrnpint WfprriaHen.
aprnpi1ll alIrItprrunrit.

Dan3ia. in Der 3panssoeriteis
eerunq beS .!9otel ou Iorb" blisb Der
friibere gsIBsr Deg 9otels, Rentier Jss
liz Dildauer Berlin, Wsiitbistsnosr
NIT 168,3OQ 0lart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
VTCTORY FOR THE ALERA.
Beats 8O-Footers in Fresheniug
Breeze for Walters Cup.

The sloop yacht Alera, owned by A H and ]. w.
Alker, was the winner of the second race Of the
New-York Yacht Clubs 3O-foot one design class,
sailed on Long Island Sound, off Glen Cove, yester
day Twelve yachts started for the prize-a cup
offered by Vice-Comrnodore Henry Walters-and
the Alera won it by S6 from Adee Brothers Ade-
aide II, which finished forty-six seconds ahead of
Harry Maxwels Phryne.
With a light breeze from the southwest the
course was laid from the starting buoy off Motifs
Point three miles to eeward and return. to be
sailed twice over-twelve miles in all-with Buoy
F. off Matinnicock Point, the outer mark.
prettter start has not been seen this season.
At 21O O'Clock on signal, the twelve yachts. some
spinnakers to port, for the line. 1t close
work to squeeze through without fouling. but they
Nicola the Ibis the Alera, the Carlita, Adelaide
II the Nautilus the Phryne, the Dolinda, the Cara
Mia, the Atari. the Maid of Mendon and the Ortole
Ten minutes after the start the Alera led. with
Adelaide II and the Affair close UP, in that order
The Adelaide II soon after passed the other two
She rounded the outer mark first at 2:47 The Atari
came twenty seconds later. leading the Alera SIX
seconds with the Ibis, the Carlita and the Nautilus
following. In the windward work of three miles
She covered the leg in 1901 rounding the mark in
% ahead of Adelaide IL
The wind increased considerably while the yachts
were sailing the second round OF the course. The
Alera reached the lee mark first. leading Adelaide
II by twenty seconds. and the Atari by 2;35. The
Cara Mia fourth and the Orioe fifth at this
mark Then began some spirited windward work
- Mia went off shore and the others made
Alera held her lead and finished q winner by 49,
The Phryne made decided gain on the last leg
Of windward work, and SO dld the Atari ana the
SIGN-30- FOOT CLASS-START 2:10-COURSE 10
FIIES-WIND sOUTHWEST-TIDE FLOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
FAVoRITES 70 TIE FORE.
HINDOO FOE lEERRY LARK.
Cairngorm Meets Defeat in N'ie and
Tkree-quorter Race,

Fear favorites and two heavily supported sec
ond choices rewarded the efforts Of the form
players at Graveseld yesterday. and sent them
home in the complacent. opulent mood whlch
such q sequence OF victories alone can brlhs
about For many the tide of fortune turned
none too soon. rs the downfall Of favorite after
favorfte day in and day ont had left them all
but stranded on the shoals which await the
plunger and the piker alike.
The field day began with the victory Of Frank
FarreIrs rafting good selling platter Keator In
the first race and ended with the success OF
HARRY Payne Whitney's two-year-old Hamburg
colt Midas. which had almost as many followers
in the last race as had Fred Burew's Belmere'
the actual post time favorite- SandWlched IN
between these two were Sydney Pagets Jacobite,
zrsnner of FIVE and a half furlong sprint for
the youngsters. and J. A. Bennetts Jocund'
which took the measure of half a dozen con-
sernporaries in an all age handicap at che ana a
sixteenth miles.
The defeat Of Sydney Paget's Cairngorm in
sre third running of the Hindoo Stakes, for
sss-ee-.-ear-oids at about one milo and six fur
longs was the first break OF ti7e afternoon, so
"a as the fs1orites' tTiuTnphal march was con-
cer1led AS he held at price which made
speculation on his chances prohibitive save for
the heavy players. his downfall was not felt by
the majority AS a matter Of fact. the Jim
Gore colt Merry Lark. which. with lis pounds
up. was in receipt of eight pounds from Cairn-
germ. was in almost as great demand. and was
backed from S to = to { to :. The only other
starter in the Hindoo was Peter Winners geld
ing Chrysolite. and, lie obviously sent
out only for third money, he played no part
whatever in the speculation. although 100 to 1
was posted against his chances.
For the first mile il seemed as though Cairn-
germ held the race perfectly safe, and even
when O'Neil sent Merry Lark after him
rounding the turn out of the backstretch
for the last time the Star Ruby colt shook
him off and went about his business In
the last quarter. however. mis- impost began
TO tell. and when Merry Lark challenged again
he had nothing left with which TO stall it off,
and was beaten a furlong from home There
was considerable humping and crowding be
tween the two in the stretch run. but as each
appeared equally TO blame protest of foul
made
Another winning favorite was J H McCor-
rnickss Grenade. which beat 4 group of good
selling platers at one and one-eiehth miles in
spite of the wabbling ride which the appren-
tice boy 3. Smith gave him. Grenade was at
I 10 . in the betting. The Southerner ran one
OF his unexpected races and beat the others
Jocund made a show OF his company in an all
age handicap al one and one-tenth miles and
after trailing a good part of the way came
home tTgo lengths in front Of Workman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
STATE LAWN TENNIS.
S pirited Matches IN Doubles IN Ne5C-
JERSEY mpionship.

Spirited matches the doubles held the interest
in the New-Jersey State lawn tennis championship
tournament yesterday on the continuation of play
on the courts Of the Morrtstown Field Club, Nor
ristown n. J.
The best match was that IN which Robert lie
Roy, the Columbia University player, paired with
Frederick G. Anderson. defeated E. B. Hndreth
and H. Mex. Glazebrook in straight sets Harry
F Allen and Theodore Roosevelt Pell, another OF
the strong pairs. also scored by defeating l. ;
Freeman and H. NJ Walker. Both Of these matches
brought out some lively rallies and the points
were all closely played The summary follows:
Mems championship singles second round)J J. Pat
defeated w B. Cragin. il, by default 81 > Sh9s
f fsfed deffa! IT, WakeT IS H j cochans ~
Theodore Roosevelt Pell. Ga. 81, Ga FreoerlSk
Anderson defeated Harry F Allen. by default; H Mex
Glazebrook defeated E H Little Go. 30 -,,
60 IS Waie c Grant defeated NJ stevens. 81
Ga: J. J. Patten defeated NJ s Charlock. %. 1l-S'
Frederick G Anderson defeated H NICK Glazeoroo<'
Fourth round-wylie c Grant defeated H J. GochrSns
3-6. SO 6-S; Karl H Behr defeated L. D Freeman
Mans championship doubles Chrs rounds. F1teh
and Marsden Smith, dereated jay Bramhall and c +
watson ir by default: Butler Duycknck and J. u
McT ane defeated F Little and partner. By defaut
Harry F Allen and Theodore Roosevelt Pel dsIee.ea
lie Roy and Frederick c. Anderson defeated F. B HI
dreth and H Nick. GIazeSrook. SO. 6-Ss W b ClAfS
and E P defeated W. B. Swords and h stevens
Mems consolation singles (hrst round-Little defeA'sd
Gazebrook by default; R. W se9ouTy defeatsd y
NJ S Conover. by default; J. II McI-ane defeated O =
II r by