davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
COIN LEAGUE STANDING.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Monday-Holyoke at Bridgeport, Springfield at New Haven. Meriden at Norwich, Hartford at New London.
 Tuesday-Hartford at Bridgeport and Bridgeport at Hartford, Springneld at Holyoke and Holyoke at Spring field. New Haven at Meriden and Meriden at New Haven. Norwich at New London and New London at Nor. wich.
 wednesday-Bridgep at Holyoke. New Haven at Springfield. New Lon don at Hartford. Norwich at Meriden.
 Thursday-Bridgeport at Meriden. Hartford at Holyoke. Springfield at Norwich. New Haven at New London.
 Friday-Holyoke at Bridgeport. Meriden at Hartford, New Haven at Norwich. Springfield at New London.
 Saturday-New London at Bridge port. Holyoke at New Haven. Meriden at Springfield. Norwich at Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
BRISTOL CONSOLIDATED LOST
TERRYvILIE TEAM BEATEN.

The TerryviIle bssetsll nine was beaten by the F. A C. nine of Forest vile at the place saturday by score of q to q The home nine was never headed throuehoat The eane- the visit ors being able to hit Murray for o1y three hifa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
OCEAN YACHT RAGING.
Winner of Lipton Cup of 18O4 Cap
 tured the Club Trophy.

Winner of Lipton Cup of 180l Cap
 ssred che Club Trophy. BRISTOL. K l.. July 3.-The sloop Little Rhody. owned by Commodore c. '. Tillinghast of the Bristol Yacht club. won her second ocean race within . year when she captured her club trophy for an eighty-eisht mile race to Montauk Point and return against seventeen competitors. all under thirty one feet water lind
 A year ago the Iottle Rhody won the Iipton cup race jrom New York to Narblehead-
 The winner in toe race was not the 1rst to cross thei finish line. for the o1oop Bambino. otned by l.. 0rinnelI c New Bedford, after leading prac- tlcaliy from the Gan came in seven tsea minutes and twenty y-four seconds aheAd of the BrisR yacht which vas nef sufficient to lave her allowance o|ahef to the Littl< Rhody or the sloop RFiscill2. owned Dg VI. 6. Wood of Fan River.
 he PriscilIs wN awarded me sec- ooA cup. while q BAmbIno took the 0drd-
 1e Bambfnos Ailure to capture the nnia trophy WIS lue to ber shippers nnbinfy 10 locate the turning buoy af ueutsuk Po;nt
 ne race was ssaiIed h sssedy
 
 vss tnDes q. 0e the bopb .
 - e = - - eo .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Another One.

Do you know what you are trying to say" queried the editor. e he glanced over the copy. when you speak of man going to his long rest at the untimely age of S0?"
 Sure" answered the new report CT. He ought to have been chloro- formed 20 years ago."-Columbus Dis patch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
THE DIAMOND.
THEY PLAY
 DOUBLE ONES
New Haven Breaks Even In Her Twe-So Does Bridgeport With heriden Results of Other Games.

Springfield lost at Holyoke, to 2, before 5,333 people. Springfield batted Hartley for two runs in the first in- ming and then stopped. Holyoke took the lead in the fifth. Luby was in the box for the Ponies. Terry Rogers at short was credited with two errors. Holyoke made ten hits and Springfield eleven. The score:
 R.H.E. Holyoke :. 0 O. OfO13 1O2-7 10 1 Springfield 2 0 o 0 o 0 o OO-2 10 Batteries-Hartley and Schincel; Luby and O'Connell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
R.H.E.
INsANE TEAM MON.

The baseball team of the Connect- cut hospital for the insane won from the Wethersfield nine on the hospital grounds Saturday afternoon. Powers pitched steady ball but the hospital batters found him easily and early in the game and added to this he received poor support which was responsible in part for the victory of the hospital nine. Cole was in the box for the hos pital The score:
 RHE. Conn Hospital 24O310032-15 Il 5 Wethersfield. OO2O01OO1-4 4 All Batteries-Cole and Smedick; Pow CTS and Halloran; struck out. by Cole 8. by Powers II; base on balls, on Cole 4, off Powers l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
RH.E.
ANOTHER EVEN BREAK.

At Bridgeport the home team broke even with Meriden. Cornen and O'Gara were the opposing pitchers in the first game and the Bridgeport won der won, the score being 3 to 9 Meri- den captured the second game through the good work of Rogers in the box Murphy pitched for the Orators and the score was to ?. The attendance was 2,300. The score:
 First game: >R.H.E. Bridgeport ..2 0 900 70 o S-3 6 ? Meriden ....0 70 o o O O0 0-2 6 1
 Batteries-Odell and Beaumont; O'Gara and Thackera.
 Second game: R.H.E. Bridgeport ..2 OOOOO OO-2 6 , Meriden 70 0 0 O1 1OO-4 2 3
 Batteries-Rogers and Thackera; Murphy and Beaumont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03

At Ivoytsn-Ivoryss ie Dep nivor q
 wvn !. M- C. q [ co nn11Do
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
DUBLINs BEAT COZ BRASS.
MANCHESTER WAS SECOND.

The Manchester team won the sec ond of the series of games with Rock vile, Saturday, on the Manchester grounds, z to 4. Karns was the um- pire Bronkie pitched again for Man chester, Rockville securing but four safe hits. Frost was first in the box for Rockville but was pounded out and Kennedy was substituted at the be- ginning of the third inning. The Man chaster men were unable to solve Ken nedy's curves and but one run was made by Manchester after his appear ance in the box. The score:
 RH.E. Manchester. O5 10000 @-7 [ Rockville. 1 900 1 ? 0 0 0- 4 ! Batteries-Bronkiea and Casey; Frost, Kennedy and McKenna. Attendance 1,5a5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
ToRRINGTON WON.

Ii took twelve innings to decide the base ball game between Watervilie and the Torrington T. A. B. team on saturday at the waterville grounds, and the visitors secured the winning run. waterville had the game well Tn hand up to the eighth inning. with score of & to 0. Then Torrington SC cured four runs by good hitting and poor playing on the part of waterville: Wateryille tied the score in her half of the eighth and there it remained un- iii the twelfth. when the Torringtons brought home the winning run while waterville failed to score in her half. The score:
 R.H.E. waterville 2OoO01010OOo- 4 3 Torrington OOOO0O04O0O1-5 IF 3 Batteries-Barker and Spellman; Doyle, Decnew and Halleran; attend ance., 800
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
TO.MORRoW,s GAME

The game tomorrow between the All Waterbury nine. the players of which will be picked from the City league. and the Meriden team, will be begun at ten o'clock. This will be done in order to allow the Meridens to get back to Meriden, as they play in that city in the afternoon. The team that will go against the Meridens will be made up as follows: Gaffney G, Kelly and Byrnes p. Dan CrOnan 1b. Lanier 2b, .ximw 3b. Henebry ss, Legge If. N6onan of and Bill Thomp- son If. Here is a corking good field ing and batting team and they will keep the Meridens on the jump from the start to the finish. The line up of the Mohawks will be as follows: Whitcomb. ss: Ibbotson. c: Earle, D: Wodtke, cf; Hall, 2b; Meskell, 3b; Say age. 1b; Nash, If; Teagle, If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
BASE BALL
TWO GAMES
 YESTERDAY
Hills Wallop the herrimacs -Rrooklyns Go Down Be. fore St. Josephs-North Ends Forfeited.

The Washington Hills used their sticks to good advantage yesterday in the game with the Merrimacs in the City league contest and home runs, three base hits and two baggers were of freuent occurrence. Phelan, a new twirler for the Hills did good work and was given good backing up. The score:
 RH.E. Wash'n Hills 231242O3421 16 4 Merrimacs. ... 0OO1O2O20- 5 4 8 Batteries-Phelan and McDonald; Byrnes, Hayes and Walsh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Prevent Burial Alive.

To prevent burial alive . FrsncA physician suggests the injection of . solution of nuorescein into corpses. This substance has the property. if there is still some circulatory activity. of staining the skin . deep yellow and the eyeballs an intense green.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Second Teams-waterbury.
Aferiden.
RAPID PIGEON FLIGHTS.

Boston, July 3.-Eight relays of carrier pigeons carried a message r. 200 miles in exactly four days. A Pawtucket, R. l.. bird reached the final dove cote at Wellesley. Mass. at 9 yesterday morning. The message was from Mayor Rolla Wells of s. Louis to Mayor P. A. Collins of Bos- ton. The relay points were Louisville. Cincinnati. Pittsburg. Washington. Philadelphia, New York and Pawtuck-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
chinese Relies in Mexico.

Some evidence that the Chinese once inhabited Mexico is found in the stats of Sonora. where several ancient monu- ments have been found bearing Chi- nese inscriptions. Dr. Antonio Pens nel. noted archaeologist of Msxico. ia examining the relics, which azs care fully guarded by the Sonora suthee. ities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
o1ors in the ssab,e

Be careful of She odors in the GOV stable Milk is . subtle agent Re- centiy the milk and cream from c farm had . rank taste of turnips. though the COWS had DO turnip>- A visit to the stable disclosed two big boxes of turnips stored in one part of the sta- ble- Days when the milk vas lsft standing . little while il you'd be almost unfit for use-Farm Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
R.H.E.
xArGATucK TEAM WON.

Naueatuck. July 3.-The strong Mil ford base ball team met defeat Satur- day afternoon on Hotchkiss field by the fire department. l0 to 0 Sweeney was in fine form. striking out fourteen visitors and only three were able to get a hit off his delivery. Trowbridge. who was in the box for Milford. was effective in the first stages of the game. but weakened in the fourth and the team behind him went to pieces. The score by innings:
 .RH.E. NJ ED. ..O0134 '-1o IA I Milford co oOO000 % 3 ; Batteries-Sweeney and Foley; Trowbridge and Thompson BRISTOL CONSOLIDATED LOST The Consolidated baseball team of Bristol was defeated at Hanover park in Meriden on Saturday afternoon by the Yslesville team. 3 to 2 The score.
 R-H.E Bristol. I..... oooa2 oS2T4 Yalesville.. q 3 ooooo oo-s 3 1 RaffeFiez-NcCsvc and Mekeea. Buryhca and Deahy. Attendance 20
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Found the Donor.

A Birmingham church warden. says the London News. was reading at vestry meeting list of subscriptions to the parochial funds The list b. gan as follows: The vicar. . guinea; Mrs. -. half guinea: an anonynous donor. myself. g shillings."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
sadsded.

The advertisement by fraudulent quacks of certain compounds to make negroes white" ought to have the ef- feet. at least. of making the negroes content to remain black.-Kansas City Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03

season has been most disappoint- ing. With the pos- sible exception of Michigan. not one of the big uniyer- sities has shown the form displayed in previous sea- s o n s. Illinois, with a green team, started out with a rush, but soon struck a snag in | "T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
HARTFORD WEAK AT BAT.

Hartford suffered its third straight defeat Saturday, Norwich winning out in an easy manner, to ?. Hartford was weak at the bat while the peer less Foxen was used as punching bag and pounded all over the lot. The score:
 RHE Hartford ;. 0 0 2 o o 900 O-2 4 8 Norwich .. 0 3 1 OOOO 8 or Il 8 Batteries-Foxen and Doran; Patch and Latimer; attendance, 1,342.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Prvp~ty Divided by Let

The vfll of the Australian detsctivs provided an unusuaI way for dividing his property among hts six cAildrsa- His sstats. about e3s GO consisted nostly ef rsalty. He ordersi that sfz savelsDss should be p1nnsd in . bsx.
 neh enfId c 6nv ooo nn1 hnvo tho paFs1on e ths DsuDusy dn.ufost eo . - 1rn1o - -ouguoq1Af
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
cIrY LEAGUE STANDING.
ON THE LINko.

Waterbury Defeated Meriden in Two
 Matches On Saturday.
 Two matches between two teams from this city and two teams from Meriden were played on the local golf links on Saturday and resulted in two victories for the locals. Waterbury has now won the series between the two cities with 16 points to Meriden's II. After the matches Saturday the visitors were the guests of the local club at the Elton hotel and on trolley ride over part of the Cheshire road. The scores of the plays on Saturday were as follows:
 -i1u Firest Teams-Watorbury,sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At, New York-Philadelphia 1, New York o; second game, Philadelphia 3, New York 2.
 At St Louis-Chicago 3, St Louis 2: second game, Chicago ?. St Louis 0.
 At Boston-Boston 4, Washington 2.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland II, Detroit 3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Postal Novelty.

A postal novelty in England is ths "discai card" which, placed ia n ordinary gramaphone. reproducss message in the voice of the sender. A general use seems to have bssn dis covered ct last for the phonogrsph-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Did His Bet

Debtor-call again to-morpw.
 Collector-I don't want to. sir.
 Debtor-Then stay away. But you can't say you weren't invited. --Clevs- land Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Not in His Vocabulary.

How do you pronounce "c-h-a-u-ff- e-u-s-e?"
 "I don't pronounce it. In fact, I don't even think it-"-Chicaso Rec ord Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03

boarded the car, but the police pre- vented serious harm being done.
 A number of bottles were thrown at Judy Hulswitt. the Columbus snort stop and Second Baseman Wrigley of the same team. but the players sue cessfully lodged the missiles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Chicago Took Two Games.

ST. LOUIS. July 3.-The Chicago Ma tiouals took two games from St. Louis. . terrific rainstorm stopping the second contest after five innings. Ruelbach again triumphed over Taylor in the first game principally through the lat ter's wildness. Briggs held St. Louis safe at all times in the second game. The score: First game. [ to 4; second game. 2 to O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
BRISTOL WON OUT.

The Bristol baseball nine defeated the Unionville team at the Center street grounds in Bristol on Saturday afternoon in a game characterized by loose fielding. The Bristols won by punching hits in the eighth inning. The score:
 RH.E. Bristol. .... OO OOO.2 90 3 *-o 6 0 Unionville. 10 900 1O2 Of [ Batteries-Bates, Bresnahan and Farrell; Bronson and Herringer. At tendance 400.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
ANY TEAM UNDER THIRTEEN.

The Y. W, I. A. C. would like to play any team under 13 years. The lineup is as follows: W. Morton c, F Conlon D. P. J. Tyreli 1b. R. Ken nedy 2b. w, Cass 3b. w. Curley ss, E. Lawlor If. F. Curley cf, E. Reilly If. Anyone wanting game call on F. Conlon. manager. No. Granite street. or W. Morton. Thomaston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Manchester-M Manchester 8, Low ell 0.
 At New Bedford-New Bedford 6, Concord ,.
 At Lynn-Lynn '. Haverhill 4; sec ond game, Lynn 4, Haverhill 3. At Fall Riyer-Fall River 4 Nashua
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Good Reason-

Some men never wander from their own fresides because they dwell In steam heated flats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
GAME WAS FORFEITED.

t The Pastimes and the North Ends were scheduled to play together but the North Ends failed to show up and the umpire was awarded to the Pas times by the score of 3 to 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
BROOLYNs BEATEN AGAIN.

The St Josephs went after the cham pion Brooklyns in the second game and took the game with east. Wallace, who pitched for the St Josephs allowed the Brooklyns but one hit which was made by Hickey. The score:
 RH.E. St Josephs. 44OO13 3 0 s-12 g 8 Brooklyns. OOOO1 10 O. l g 5
 Batteries Wallace and Gaffney; Hickey, Mccarthy and Day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
sursr of Winning.

"Grandpa. do you have to bs avid good to get into heaven.-
 "Yes. my boy"
 Well. I've about made up ny mid to try for the booby prtpG--Lxfa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Hea nud

Beware of the man vho speaks oe the shortcomings of his neighbor with tearfll eyes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03

SATURDAY BALL GAMES.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Brooklyn-New York z, Brooklyn s
 At Chicago-Chicago 13, Cincinnati 5.
 At nhiladelphia-Boston g, Philadel- phia 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Evil EHecn

In some cases a stroke of good luck is almost e bad as . stroke q light ntn&-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
cseveIes1 D-ee se. Ls.ss.

ST. LOUIS. July 3-The Cleveland Americans won from St Louis here hy . score of 3 10 2 A second game was called in the second half of the fifth inning. with the score to 2. owing ts rain Howell pitched q ane game. but errors behind him proved costly. all three of the Cleveland runs being uDenfned-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Newark 3, Jersey City 2.
 At Montreal-Rochester :. Montreal 4; second game, Rochester 6, Montreal n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Aute q o,od rhsn~

Rudyard Kiplins says thaf ths 1e- veiopnent of the suto0obfls hns bsoe- 1ted humanity nentally. p1yu1eaIlv and spiritually.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Comes Just the Same.

Love may laugh ar locksmiths. but it invariably frowns on the furniture in- stallment collector.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Errsrs Lest Gsuse Fer Pfu.s.rs.

CINCINNATI. O.. July 3.-Errors be- hind Phiifppi lost the game for the Pittsburg Nationals here. the three runs scored by Cincinnati in the fifth inning being the result of three mis- plays Catcher Gibson. late of Mont real. msde his debut with Pittsburg and did fairly we'll A muddy field pre- vented fast play. Score. to 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Al p,.,S Of pvesw.

A pcund of butter consists ef ths fol- loving inere<ieats in equal prupors ton Wfsdon. preca1tion- eoncentra- tion- cleanliness. determination, uu- vsax5on- forethoagAi. pr0v1stDa. C. 9imfnnfion- sceurscy. Jn1oDnG nr tinum. nousn0 oof hDuw--How -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
WON IN TENTH.

The St Andrews team of Middletown won 1O-inning contest from the Plain vile nine on Pipes Field in Middle town Saturday afternoon, to 6. Will son was in the box for the visitors and pitched well but the home team got its hits at opportune times and it was nip and tuck from inning to inning with the score a tie at the end of the ninth. With, two men out Ward came to the bat and knocked out n three.bagge" Matthias singled safely and brought Ward home with the winning run. The score:
 R.H.E. St Andrews. oO2OOOO111-7 9S Plainyff1e. ... 2O110O1O1O-6 IF . Batteries-Johnson and Ward; Will son and Mccarthy and Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
WAS DISAPPOINTED

To the followers of baseball among the leading western colleges, the past
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
xnsv xhsy Ars PrveV.

Lots oe vooes hush only beouu1b n glvss thsn . eAssee b snsv t1GlP tosGh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
nmnlln Ayluoune1a A

cnoe1omnGns fov9 is Q nmo 01rn rsally ssso ss eall fss . tpu11 c G11
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
nesr,ss Wa. sA.s e.s-

CHICAGO. July 3- = The Chicago Aner5cass shsf ont DeNoif here hy sesre sf | ts c. whke pitcAed h ans GuED- A ol0cu1t sse hos1 entc1 oy uovA vos ns eueusa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
INDEPENDENTS BEATEN BADLY.

INDEPENDENTS BEATEN BADLY. The Waterbury Independents went to Northampton on aS'turday and re- ceived one of the worst beatings that team has ever experienced. Carmody who has been doing such good work for the Independents was given Il lambasting he will not soon forget His curves were hammered all over the field while the Independents could do but very little with the Northamp,oi, twirler. The final score was 20 to 2. DUBLINS BEAT COZ BRASS.
 Torrington, July 3.-The Coe Drass company team had the game won Sat urday with the Dublins of Meriden but threw it away in the eighth by some pretty raw playing. The score:
 k.H. Y Dublins. =. OOO2O1O3o-e 10 3 Coe Brass. .... 41OOO0O00-5 10 5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03

At Providence-Providenee 6, Balti- more 3.
 At Toronto-Toronto 3, Buffalo 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
THE COMBINATION WON.

The Southington-Plantsville base ball nine defeated the Hamden team Saturday on the Sand Hill grounds at Southington. The game started with Hamden making two runs by the aid of three errors. In the seventh inning the locals made ten hits with a total of ten runs. The score:
 R.H.E. Hamden. ..... 2OOOOOOO1-o o Plantsville. O101021OO'-l4 IS o Batteries-Cahill and Harrie; Walsh and Leary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
~ e DDuna

' eno . o.s1v on1 n1a Q o9
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
NO PEACE CONFERENCE.
The Runners. Are Denied in London and
Berlin.

London, Feb. 4.-The Foreign Office declares
there is no foundation for the report published
in New-York that conferences have taken place
at Berlin between Chancellor Won Bulow and the
British Ambassador, Sir Frank Lasceles with
The object of bringing about peace between Rus
sia and Japan. The officials here know nothing
of any proposal from either Germany, Great
Britain or elsewhere suggesting effort joint
or otherwise TO stop the war;
Berlin, Feb. 4.-The statement made in New
York in dispatch from London that Emperor
William considers this opportune moment for
Great Britain and Germany to join in an effort
for peace in the Far East is treated by the For
eign Office here as being merely variation of
old fantasy, without semblance of founda-
ton. Russia has given no intimation that she
desires peace, and it is deemed impossible here
that Germany should advise or suggest peace
without invitation from both beliigerents
The realities of the situation now preclude the
European powers from offering to mediate
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
GENERAL sToEssEL AT COLOMBO.
He Denies That Port Arthur Could Have
Held Out Longer.

Colombo, Ceylon, Feb. 4.-General Stoessel, the
Russian officers and others accompanying him,
arrived here to-day from Japan by way of
Shanghai board the French Line steamer
Australen. The general denied the statement
that Port Arthur was surrendered prematurely
He especially indignant at the statements
made by a London newspaper January 20
in a dispatch from Peking that there at
the time of the surrender 20 900 able bodied men
in Port Arthur capable of making a sortie. hun
dreds OF officers. all well nourished plenty OF
ammunition, the largest magazine being pn-
touched and full to the roof. and that there was
an ample supply of food for three months, even
if no fresh supplies were received. The general
characterized these statements as unjastifled
and not supported by facts.
Colonel Ress who among the negotia tors
OF the surrender of the fortress. said:
The garrison could not have held out a mo-
ment longer II would have been murder. Only
fifteen rubles ($7 50) remained in the military
treasury out of million and half $3.50 OO(O
at the beginning of the siege. Four hundred
men were dying daily in the hospitals prin-
cipally from wounds and scurvy. General Kon-
dratchenko was the hero of the siege.
Colonel Reiss further declared that the Ian
anese were admirable soldiers, but poor In the
use of the bayonet compared with the Russia ms
and French"
General stoessel and others of hts party will
transship at Port Said for Odessa