davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-20
Ter GradI in Chicago.

GhicnQo, 10. 0e5. - Nuf DE
Iuireannq, apeldTe ser qeitriae 9onf-
frad bier perurind)te, lit perbGltniB'
m0Bigc Gube 1ciolgt. Ser anorula
ser Gepoiitoren ol,i oie nGbicogo No-
tionolbonf" uno Die .Nolne Saulnas
9nnt" oouert 5lpor nod tort. lcoodl
in beoeutcno perminbertem l%lnIange,
uub es berriht feline ltnrlibe inter
ben Setten. Gourant Gontrolenr
Hioaelp bat sic 6iidreilc nadl @oih-
ington ongctreten. Gr erfl0rt lid NIT
Der Sohloge 5itfrieoelt.
Sic 9coieuitcten Der nSnitbern
Snoianu Sabu" lunroen bcllte be.
nod,rihtigt, ooB Der 3abltu0 meld)er
bisber aif ben 20. Sog zines ieoen
MonotS iiel, in bielcm Monnt periho.
ben meroen muB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-20
ShiiisnadDridDten.

Nem-Norf. 70, 0e5embcr. -
NnqclonQt iirb bier bic Compiler
naoiicr @ilbelm Der @roBc" BON
9renlen. .Nitprio" bon @IoaQom II.
.0liidcr" bon Bremen.
@enuo, Is. 9e5enlber, - Ntcr
onqetontmen lit Scr Gompicr n$to.
liza" BON HepsDorf.
NcopcL Il. 9e}enbcr. - Ger
Ionlpier oNopoliton Frincc" lang
te beute bon Nclu-Norf bier al.
9rcm II, Is. Tc5embcr. - &icr
onacfommer lit Scr Compiler raoi-
ier @iI6elm ser 3pcitc" bon Gelu-
Oorf, uio Elpnoutb uro G~herbourN.
SIENNA Is, Te5cmber. - gGr9c-
lonqt lit hicr scr Compiler n$rcuc"
bon Neu-9)orf, bio NeopeI,
&omburQ, -. Ge5. Nngc-
fommlen BON Mem Norf: Der. Sam
pier nNmeritn."
@enuo, 10. 9ci. - Ser Gom.
bier Shirt 9iSmord" lit bon Nem-
9)orf cingetroiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-20
@ermiidte tc%legrapbiIdDe Sepciden.

- Gle .Glcpelon0 @oriteo Willis
Co." Oeren 6abriten lidl in Glcrc-
lonG mo Nobcnno, 8, bciinoerL hot
ole Sobnc ibrer 1900 Nrbeiter IrCi
milliQ mn 10 Gro5ent erb0bt.
- Gin Qolocne9 nit Hubinen Ne.
IcBtea arcll5 lueld)C9 Dem 9lldloiGol
ton in Buffalo geh0rt mo BON bcnI
0iCicr gcgloubt bntte, Is lcl lbnI
lpGbrenb elmer firhliden N%mtabonn.
hung Qeitoblen iuor0erG bat lid III oclt
Solten bea biid}6ilihen ueitcn Csc
monoes micccrgefunoen.
- WebrcrC Ginbred)er. lueld)c cbcn
ooron mnrcn, i'm Sohen bon s.. Is.
GIorf III Goltbnmpton, Conn, oct
SihCrbCitalhrnl mittclit AitroGln
Germ oul5uiprcugen, mur0en BON q
mem beimfebreuocu @ou9bcmohnrr
iibcrroiht, morolti Die Ecrhrcdlcr
notocm tic oui i'm Qci6oilen bottcn,
Ole Sllld)t crgriiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-20
8anframber in Su,ua nnS SaiuuiS.

2 t. 9ouis, 10. Se5.-9ier HGu-
Der lprengten helite Die Spinoe i'll Der
9nnf bon Baldwin, Sis. muroel ie'
bod Don Silrgern bel ibrem Merte
interbrohen nnb c%ntfontn crit nodl
einem biBiaen Sample. NlentanO
mnroe inoeiien pcrlest. Die Grploiiol
SerriB Hapiergelo i'm 9etraae bon
$500 SIT Sesen mo beih1oiate Gil.
beraelo i'm 9etrnge BON $1,000. Sb
oie Hduber irgenb meld)e 9eute init
nabmer, lit nift befannt.
Gentrepille, Ga, 10. Ie5. -
Die Vonf pom ltoea, i'm bieiigeu
County. muroe bellte bon HGubern
iiberiollen, melde Die Spiuoe 'prena
ten ulo $500 ltablen. Gin Sheriiis-
oniaebot ueriolgt lie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-20
&rauc Scclcntc.

Offi5icrc un0 Dtonnldaften Geo oeIt
iden Campers nNIbenQa" oll9-
ge3eidnet.
Nem-O 10. Gc}embcr. -
Nod elmer lan9en ln0 %qefobroollen
Nellc, altf melder er in elnen Setrrn
qerictb, lit Der 0clltid)e Compiler o9ll=
bcn9o" 9Citern Nben0 bier ein4ctroi
len. Plus 6opitGn Geterien'3 Neriht
gebt bcrpor, ouB Der Compiler, DER
an 81. NlguIt BON SbanQhui oh
filbr, om t. September im Ghineii-
lden Mcer in einen Gciiun qericth
Der pole n Stunoeu aubielt. GIc
0tfi5ierc batten idlon Die &ofmuuQ
auigeQehcn, 0oa Sdiii rctter 5r ton
men, aber ld)lieBlid) geloua ea ibneu
0en11odl am 4. september SbanQhui
mie0er 5t crrcihen, Nucroir03 NOR
ooa Steucrrllocr gebroden, Sdroubc
un6 WtoItcn beIdGoigt uho ooa 0cd
9emoltiQ NIT genonmeu.
&u Sbangboi nnlBten uminiien0e
Repuraturcn an ser Moidine 1t. DEM
Rumpi oea Sdiifc9 p%orgenommcH
merOut. 10 onB Der Compiler crit om
80. ScptcmbCr icinC Neiie iorticbru
fomtc. Mn Der Miidfehr mods Chang
bal. am ,. September, itieB Die III
bcngu" oui Die Wtonnidait bea nor
mcqiidcn Nompiera oEcrdlili," Der
oui Der 6obrt BON &opon nod
SbonQboi mteraeaonQcn mar. Die
% aopie itorfe Ntonnihait buttc iid)
III Die @oote gcrcttCt ut0 mar folt CT
Id)oplt, ais lie pom Ger vNIbcuQa"
alIfgenonlnen mllr0c.
Captain Gcterien cr0iclt iiir Gigle
Sbot cine gOIoenc Wicooiuc Die 81.
ti5lcrc mlrroen nit iil6ernen Wc0oil=
len ml8gc5eidnct mo Die Hcutc Ger
WonnId)oft crbieltcn non ser ncltt
id}ct HcQicrln0 iilr Ojc al Ocn EoJ
QclCdte @rouoW bel Der NcttIHd
id)iIfbriidiQcr Scclcutc @eloaCs
idlertC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-20
;3luci Ebilaoclpbier in Wcrifu
rrmur0ct.

GlFuio, Ger, 10. 1c5, - 3pci
MGnner olla EhiloOcIpbin Namena
Sutbcriorh mo MlWrop, murocu
Iettc 9tod,t oui elmer Hnld) lei Giuj,
elmer fleiuen 9tieOerloiiuud I'M Stoote
chihuahua, Mcrito, non NGllbern cr-
moroet. Gin MtnmL NamenS Sin
Itao, ou3 Cos 9hngelea, iomie Elm mltr
inter Dem )tomcn nSbortp" befom-
fer WamL e~rlittcu gSlmoeu. Gin5cln.
beiten iibcr 0cn aompf iieQen nof
nidt Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-20
Spier elmer Sampifciicl Grpluiion.

Meooing q, Yo., 10. Gei. - Grci
MGmner. nGmlid @ei3er @illiam (.
@eiier, - Sabre alt, &ofomotipiiib.
rer $. W. Scinbah, Il Sabre ait,
uno 9remier ". :. Nloemou, u
Sabre alt. iGmmtIih ans 9iro&boro,
ga, muroen belIte 5miid)cn @iroas
boro mo rSoonna 0ltrd) Die GrpIoiiou
oe5 0ampifeiiels elmer sSrodtIofomo-
tine Der nHeooinQ Nobn" a%eto0tet.
Gonouftcur FbillipS mo eiu nn0crer
3ilgbeoienItetcr. mcIdc it'd in Der
Nate ser 2otomotipe %bcinuocn rutfos
men llluerlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-20
Itlidle Heiiuug.

Ncm Norf, 10. Er}. - 3mei
itnlieniife 2lrbeiter. lueIhc orlrd) Ell
ncn Ginltlrr} I'M Gait Hi0cr Glmnel
Der nEenniDlpnnio Nlbu". nabc
Gong ,$olan0 Gitp, ueridilttct lplrroeE
mo 10 Stun0en lang ctnleihloIieu
luarelG, mltr0en beltc lrllD Qurd) orcl
tiibne Sdruimmer pom &o0t Qcrettet.
Gle Ncridilttcten murcu Ourdl Sig.
ltule. 0ic fir 0lrh Nanncr hlGgc at
ciierncl H0brCn gobeL in beitGn0i-
gem Nerfchr nit Der NuBUtuelt oc-
bIiebcn. Sic moreu bon Nliier um-
gcbcn mclde9 lie jll uerihlilt0en
orohte. iobolo Die con1prImlrtc Sllit
0uIielbc nid)t mebr i'm Shadl bielt.
Nla sic 0rci Hettcr Die E.lttiorm er.
reid,tcn, uui meld)cr Ole }ucj MGniler
10 LANCE Qticlien bottcDl mlrcn oic
Setteren heiuahe bis 5luu Io0c CT.
ih0pit mlo toulten lulr init Milbc
belpoaeu mcrben lid Dem Nliler ait
5upcrtraieu, meld)e@ lie 10 lcAr iiird,-
tctcn. ShlieBlid, miliNtcN lie icood)
Elm, lid aui Die Hiidcn Der itGrfiten
Scr orci Mdnner 5u ictcu. Ser brittle
ldnuamm 5i c%pentucl!cr 9iadlhiilic
nebCnber, mo allc Slim b1iau0cn lid
lducll in Sldlerbcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-20
@ranO nnO Eanif i'll elmer Ghicnauer
Tabrif.

Gbicogo ., 10. Gci. %n Scr
@eihGitaidilber fobrit Ser Eirnla
Charles ". Sbouf & 81. an Der
Noro- @ooo. Slrnbr brod hrutc cin
SSeuer ans. III ociien &crl0ui %icutc.
nnnt Senru 9niiett Don Ser ,(euer.
iuebr oltrd) cine imltilr5cu0e Mollcr
getobtet murbe. llnter Den 100 Nnac.
itellten ser sSnbrit c%ntiton0 elm Eorif
uno ona Sdidial bon 30 MGoden.
lueld)e i'm pierten Stodlrcrt Ser ia.
BRIT ~geurbeitet batten, ldUebtc l1r-
gere 3eit in 3meifel. NIon mllBte
nid1t. OBJ lie lid, ole gerettct batterl,
ober Oh nid)t Glide oerleIbeu lulloe.
tomnien pareu 1tno ais Scltcn inter
Den Sriimmeru lagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-20
GA IA.
ttagt die |, Ole sSssTts. Die IT Inner Gesautta Hin
: sa,si: tIMMzzM

Sd0ne t. 3abnof5t
(5n ieinem Iiener): Sic haben Ell
he Slaihe @ein ol,sgetrmfen etne
6loidpe Mein. oie mir Elm Eotlent,
Dem i'd, ben unrehten 3abn ae5oaelt.
ais 3obluna aeaebenl.. Sle Sol
gen lperoen Sic iid ielbit 5ll5llldrel
ben bobeni"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-20

NenpeL 10. Ie5enlper. Ut
normegiide 9onpfer .Mlbitla," DER
onl q. Nopembcr BON Spne nod
Gorto Gecdio oui Gorlifa dbglna: Ut
bel aelibia untergeeangen. %oh DER
aa1sen Monnldoft entrat1 mr. ELL
ein,iaer Motroie BEN Eooe III Den
@ogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-20
w Montenegro bat cine Ser.
fuf luna.

Gcttinj c, MontencQro, 70. Sc.
SENDER. -Erin5 Nifolou2 BON Mou-
tenearo proflamirtc in lcincr Ebron=
rcOe bei'm bcutigen 3Wiommentritt
DER Observation-Disclosures Die nele
IibcraIc &criaiiulg mo oertilnoetc,
Dab Montenearo iebt cine conltitll-
tioncIle Monord)ie lit. Gr lcgte oelr
Gi0 oui Die &eriuilunA ob mo ein
Sdlut bon 100 aonouenldilien murs
De babel abgcletert. WroBcr >Sllbel
berrldt IN alien Sbeilen 0ca Son0eS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-20

obgeidift mor0cn Iilto, ent9egen.
" aQen3uQ0c cut der ii h +.
linQc nom &ctten
ii bert0llen
Sal If, &iDlon0, ~. Ir3enlbcr. -
&ier iino 0%ctoiuirte NiittheihnQcn
iiber Elm @eicht ein~gclouIcL. oas IN
Der 9t1bc Don G0n1er8bof 5miihcH
Nonnihaiten elmer Sdnuoton 0ro
goner, meIde eiuen Ma9en5lIq nit
20 oelItihcn Gamilieu e9fortirtcn,
un0 elmer Shour Don 1000 bemuiinc
ter &cttcn itnttgeiun0en bal. Ser 3uG
pcrilld)te, mad Sitoen 81 cnttommen,
uber GA oeH 0ragonern infolgc Der
mmI9geieBten SdarmiiBel Gle Wtlt.
milton ml0grHa bcIdDl0B Der 6iihrer,
iih nod 9fi0a 0ltrd]}ul6lagelt.. 2I3
Der 3ua eineu &reu3lueg erreidtc,
1ticB er ulri Elm itorf befCiti9teS Eager
Don &cttcn. &ie Ecttcn goben T5cller.
l%uorolrf Die GrnQoncr nttodirten;
nbcr lie lpurben }uriidacidlaQcu.
MIN qinnen Die &ettcn 3llm YnQriil
Dor nn0 beor0nQtcn Ocn BUG id,ucr.
gl@ Die Wlunition Der 0raqoncr per.
id)ollen mar. ergobcu lie iid nit ibrCn
Sdubbelohlcuen inter Der ge0in=
glt>g. ooB tie Ibrc @emcbre ou3lie
fern abcr ole HeDolbcr bebnItcn ioll
ten.
&uBpiidcn eridDicu cine on0erc
@on0e, unh Oicie bcbulptetc, DOB bic
@eionacnnn6uc oltl ibrem @cbict CT
folQt marc. IiclC B0n0e ldlepptr
Damn lire @clongcncn nod Dem
SdloB 2cunolpor0cm 100 lie iibcr
lire Spier cine rcaul0rc Crgic ob-
blelt.
&or alien Giuqcn Ruhc.
@crlin -. Ic5. - @roi b. Nl.
bcnalcbcn, Der 5lrildtretcnoc oellt
ihc 9otldoiter inA|ctcrsbura bat iid)
acacniibcr 0cm ECter9burger Gore
lponocntcn Der Boil. 3eitlmg" iibcr
leinc Nbidic09 NuotcnS bci'm auiicr
1titolaus bobin Qe0ltBcrt oicicr bGttc
lid) Ireimiitbi0 ijbcr Die Gage olraQC.
iprOd)cn mo nit 9citimmt6eit CT.
fIort, er bCabiidtIgte. crit Die Or0.
nltnG nic0cr Der 81 itellen mo Damn
allc pcriprod)encn Aeformen ourdl5ll.
fitbrcn. gSeitcr bate Der auiiCr o.
laat 0aB cr li6 an Den 8eiitanO ser
Notionnla NcrionmIung perloIir.
@ie 0rof Don Nlpcn@lcbcn ierncr
lo9tc, mohte Der aoiicr troB Der
9Idiie icinc3 @ciittS oni i'm ocnGiu.
Druid zines energiid)en Wannea.
Z ontc8o c'a tleinc Scuios
tom.
NcrIiM 10, Te5. - Ser Getrra
burger Correspondent Der .&oii. Bet
mug" bcbonptet, eS ici i6m bon ernlt
SIT n%cbnlcnocn Ecrloner perlihcrt
morheu ooB on Fctcraburgcr Sole
cine Bartei bcitcbe, 0orlntcr }nci0ii
nilter, luelGc boIiir iutriguirc, oic
Observation-Disclosures 5n iiberreoeu lie
l%olltcn Sdrtttc 5lr Hettung ibrer TN
tertballell tbull nm 6ahllrd) Den mi
lildlen 9~tntinnolItoI5 o%lli5ltItnd)eln IT..
oo@ Son0 aus Der Befubr Der poll
tommcnen Nnordie 5u rctten, in.
Dem Die Nl1tb oe@ Bottles lid 0unn
gegeu 6u2 Nu9lnn0 rid)teu mcr0c.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
WOMAN JOCKEY RODE
WITH MUCH SUCCESS

WORCESTER. Mass. July s1-It has
leaked out that Mrs. Ada Evans Dean,
Of the Grafton County Club, rode as
a Jockey in the running races at Lib
erty, N Y, taking the place of the
regular jockey. who was unable TO ride.
and saving her colors from defeat She
likewise saved thousands bet on the
result
Not content with this she entered
Moorish Dance in the last race of the
day and snatched victory from defeat
in wild finish. Mrs Dean declared
that she had never before ridden In a
race Yet, she had defeated the pick
OF the horses and jockeys of the north
ern New York section, The news was
telegraphed to the Grafton County
Club ard Mrs. Dean was the heroine
of the hour. She is the grandniece OF
Sir Alexander John Bell. once first lord
Of the British admiralty and governor
of Malta.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
FITz RETURNS
WITH HIS WIFE
Also With Two French
Poodles and Baggage.
HIS DIFFICULT INTERVIEW

NEW YORK. July S1.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons came to town last night on the
American liner St. Paul.
With him WAS Mrs Bob, looking beau-
tiful in a black net dress and picture
hat. There were also seven trunks. four
bags. two French poodles and little Miss
Fitzsimmons When the gangplank
dropped Bob raced to be first ashore
against Mrs Thomas c. Piatt. for
whom the Senator was waiting on the
wharf.
Been in France" said Bob. as he
struggled with two bags and two
poodles. Paris Sent Mrs FitzsiTnmons
over to study for q year. She's good
actress but she wants to be better.
Then / got SO bIoomin' lonesome /
couldn't stand it. so ! packs up and goes
over and brings her back. A years dra@
matte lessons, years lease of an apart
ment-aIl gone TO hi.
She's going back, though, and I'm
going with her. Wen take my show on
the road this year, and next summer
We'll go over for a year. Like Paris?
Say it's the only place!
'tOf course, l won't fight over there,
because there amt no fighting there
but while I'm here I'm open to any
good man..
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
DEATH NAY BE RESULT
OF CC!AI!A!IPIBELL'S C!AI!A!IPI FOLLY
Fell Thirty Feet From Scenic Railway
After Playing Franks at.
Chesapeake Beach.

Little or no hope is entertained by DR.
Lloyd. al the Casualty Hospital for the
recovery of Charles II. Campbell, a car
penter, living st 62f E street northwest.
who fell from the scenic railway at
Chesapeake Beach last night and sus-
tained a fracture of the jaw. also con-
cussIon OF the brain DR.. Lloyd at noon
today stated that the man was in a pre-
carious condition.
Persons who saw the accident say
Campbell had been riding back and forth
on the scenic railway the greater part
of the day, and failed to remain quiet
In his seat. Shortly after o'clock last
night, while q car was going west on
the tracks It passed one going east. and
Campbell is said TO have stood up IN
the car and reached out to grasp another
passengers hat. He lost his balance, and
fell into the shallow water. thirty feet
below
When the man was taken out he was
unconscious. He was placed on a train
and brought 10 the city. At the hospi-
tai DR.. Lloyd said that Campbell was in
q critical condition. When he was ad-
mitted his Identity was not known, be-
eause no one acquainted with him could
be found A card bearing the name of
G. H. Campbell, 621 E street northwest.
was found in his coat pocket. and II was
through this that his identity was estab-
Ished.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
SUGGEST POWERS
FOR PRESIDENT
Rumored He May Get Pull
iam's Job.
DREYFUss KNOWS NOTHING

PITTSBURG, July 51.-Pat Powers,
according to a report emanating from
a reliable National League source. is
the next president of the National
League, to succeed Harry PulHam.
Powers is now president of the East
ern League, and since PuIliam has been
getting into difficulties with the mag
mates of certain National League clubs
and players, a president is being sought.
1t is believed that when Puliiam sent
out his letter OF last Thursday night.
opening up on President Dreyfuss. of
the Pittsburg club, that he had his
fences built for reelection to the presi-
dency. but this is denied
Dreyfuss said that he knew nothing
of the Powers boom, and when he was
asked whether he would be for or op-
posed TO Pulliam, said he had not given
the matter a moments thought Con-
Cerning Powers, preyfuss said that the
former has about ali the troubles he can
handle In looking after the affairs of
the Eastern League, and that he Is
lucky to hold his JOB in that organiza-
ton.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31

In a signed article James a. Ten Eyck,
the Syracuse coach, says:
The defeat oEsny varsity and fresh
man crews this year will not cause
me to change my methods / feel sat
isfied that know good rowing when
I see 1T, and the fact that the Cornell
crew rowed good goes: but there was
such a decided increase in the number
of strokes she rowed from that of the
1904 crew that is seems strange that 1t
should have escaped the notice of the
wise ones. who usually comment on
those matters. However, the change
was evidently for the best and, as we
are all looking for the same goal, there
will be something doing on the Hudson
in years to come.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
]. R. KEENE LEADS
WINNING OWNERS
Gathered in S28,450 at the
Brighton Meeting.
PAYNE WHITNEY SECOND
WHITNEY SECOND
He Assimilated sa5,o5o-Artfurs Vic
tory in Handicap Worth sa1,75o.
Nicol Got Handsome Present.

NEW YORK. July 31.-By winning the
Derby Saturday Sysonby enabled James
Il. Keene to head the list of winning
owners for the Brighton meeting just
closed. with total of s2s. $50.
So far this year Sysonby has won S69,-
6ls in stakes for Mr.. Keene, beginning
with 1855 his share of the dead heat
in the Metropolitan Handicap. followed
by Sl4.550 In the Tidal: $11.525 In the Com
monwealth Handicap; ST, ,035 in the Real
ization Stakes; $3.50 in the Troquois
Stakes. and s12.000 in Saturdays event.
Sysonby has only two engagements at
Saratoga. the $4,000 Great Republic one
mile and a quarter. and the $500 Sara
toga Cup. one mile and six furlongs.
Big Winners
Harry Payne Whitney stands second
TO Mr., keene on the Brighton list, with
$25,D60. Artful's victory IN the Brighton
Handicap being worth 81. $50. s. s.
Brown ranks third. with SIS. S55 followed
by August Belmont. with 50. 125; Sydney
Paget, with $s.625: T. Hitchcock, 1r..
with $500; J. E. Widener and Matte
Corbett, with S6.2S0 each; p. ]. Dwyer.
with s6.1S5; William Lakeland. with
$500, and other owners above S3, 900. as
follows: John a. Drake, S5.425: Wood
ford Clay, s4.6e5; E r. Bradley, 81, $50; A.
L Aste, S4,0S0; r. H. MeCarter Potter,
s4.o65; Andrew Miller. $3.50; Fred John
son. s3.5s5; G. b. Hill. $3.50; ". H.
Snyder, 500; E. R. Thomas. S, ,S65 and
T. c. Mcdowell, S3, 210
Mr.; keene was so well pleased with
NicoFs handling in Sysonby is Satur-
Gays race that he presented S1,000 to
The boy. sOddly enough. there was a
persistent rumor at the track that
sysonby had either gone lame or had
broken down completely. How and
where the report originated nobody
could tell, but 1t was on the tip of the
tongue, and Trainer Rowe was kept
busy making repeated. denials. Some of
the bookmakers heard the canard and
We're inclined to accept a raft of small
bets against the Melton colt, but fought
shy of the heavy wagers when they
came their way
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
MULCAHY AND VhRLEY
BACK MINUS CUP

NEW YORK. july 31.-Jack Mulcahy
and Bill Varley. winners of the Kaisers
cup for double SOULS, which is emble-
matte of the worlds championship. are
back home, but without the trophy that
they won at the recent Hamburg re-
gatta. The prize VIII be sent over on
the next steamer that leaves for Amer
lea
Muleahy and Varvey have each put Oh
weight, but are in excellent condition
for the coming national regatta
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
STUDYING YALE'S
FOOTBALL TRICKS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July S1--YaIe's S
football men have heard that ". 7.
Reid, head coach of the Harvard foot
ball eleven. has paid visit here within
a few days 10 study the Yale system of
coaching and conditioning the players.
the methods of bandaging knees and
legs and caring for injured players in
general This would seem 20 indicate
8 disposition at Harvard to pattern
football training there after Yale's
methods
The Washington times., 1905-07-31

The Ariels, of Baltimore, will make
four entries in the National regatta.
These Will be the Intermediate and
senior eights and the intermediate and
senior fours.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
MOTHER TOO POOR TO
BURY DEAD INFANT

without medical attention, the three
raonth-old infant OF Sarah Goode, color
Cd OF COS Second street southwest, died
lasf night Coroner hewitt was inform
cd and gave certificate of death from
natural causes.
The mother said she was not able To
nav the funeral expenses and the Dis
frfct will have to stand the costs.
Morsuemaster ShoenebergeE XII inter
the body Ia the Potter's Field thls aIter-
noon-
The Washington times., 1905-07-31

Coach Murray Russell has resigned his
position as coach for the Arundel Boat
secured the services of Richard GIaa1-
den, who coached the Naval Academy
crews for the last two seasons
The Arundels viii enter three crews
IN the National-aa intermediate eight
four and q single. Wallace Klare will
represent the Arundels in the singles,
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
COMMENT :: ATHLETICS TURF BOXING !: GOLF
Prospects Are Bright
For National Regatta
High Class Entries for Classic Aquatic Car
nva to Be Held at Batimore-MuICahy
and VarIey Return Without Cup.

sailing tiiev were Informed that the cup
would follow on the next steamer.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31

IN its tryout yesterday the New York
octipede was manned as follows:
Bow, r. II. jackson. Palisade; 3 F.
Fuessel, Harlem r. c.: 3, r. II. Stivers
Nassau B. c.: 1. w. NJ. Afehrhoff. Mas
sau B. G.: ). John G. Hoben. Ravens
wood j. G; 8, F. Wesley. Bohemian B.
e; Z, Z. Shepheard, Seawanhaka b c.;
stroke, c. S. Titus, Nonparet! 2 q. The
substitutes include Mulcahy and Varley
of the Atalantas, Smythe andl Tnomp-
son of the New York Athletic Club. A
gle, Harlem r. {. The crew rowed nine
miles.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31

Boston has not yet decided to enter a
crew. The movement is under way
there. but 1t is hardly likely that the
crew can be got together in time.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
GAMBLERS QUARREL
AMONG THEMSELVES
May Result in Closing Up
Saratoga.
ONE CLUB QUITS ALREADY

SARATOGA. n. Y, July 31.-Before
the shutters which had darkened the
windows in the gambling places these
two years back had been removed, III
prospect of the season. at hand. the gam
blers themselves We're at war.
Today the Chicago Club announced
through its manager. James Kennedy.
that its directors had decided not TO
open tonight A car carrying parapher-
MALTA shipped from New York ten days
ago. and which had been partially un-
loaded. was reflled with roulette tables,
faro bank outfits. and general gaming
fixtures on Saturday, and consigned to
parties at Mt Clemens, Mich.
Only Flash
I'VE understand the opening of the
game at Canfeld's and Ullman & Mack
ms is just a fash and that before long
they too will close down." declares a
close friend of Kennedy.
Persons close 10 sources of reliable
information say pickering among the
gambling house proprietors and two fac
tions are responsible for state Of af-
fairs which may result IN another shut
down for Saratoga's numerous club
houses
The Washington times., 1905-07-31

would follow on the next steamer.
The octipede crew which is to repre-
sent Philadelphia at the national re-
gatta rowed yesterday in the following
Roll. vesper, bow: Gleason, vesper.
2; Lockwood. Vesper, 3: j. Kirk, Vesper.
4; L. johnson. jr., University Barge
Club. 5; 2, Kirk, Crescent. 6; J. Bond,
jr., Bachelors Barge. Z; Cresser, Yes
per, stroke, and AbelI, Vesper, coXswain.
This crew. however, is not by any
means permanently settled. A nurnbe:,
of other good oarsmen are In the squad
trying for positions, and the final
makeup Of the boat may differ greatly
from that of Yesterday.
The other men trying for positions
are Jesse Williamson, second. and W
Morris. of the University Barge Club:
Clement Wood the vice commodore of
the schuylkill navy; Williams and Ri
vinus, of the Philadelphia Barge Club
and Myers. of the Bachelors.
The crew practiced every day during
the last week, and will do the same this
week The eight men will probably be
picked before next Sunday