davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
PRESIDENTS MAN TURNED DOWN.
Wu,ism &. Wens Elected Chief Clerk or
the bureau OF American Republics.

the bureau OF American Republics.
WAsgtSaroN, April 22.-Tho governing
hoard of the Bureau Of American Republics
met to-day and elected William c Wells.
a lawyer residing In this city, TO be chief
clerk OF the bureau much TO the surprise
Of nearly every one, who expected that
President Roosevelt's candidate, Alstalr
p. Gordon Cumming, would be chosen.
II has been known that there was oppo-
sition 10 MIR Gordon Cumming by some
OF the South American diplomats who
represented their countries In the bureau,
but II was not thought that the board would
20 against the Presidents wishes by elect
ing any one except Mr. Gordon-Cummlng
who Is now employed In the Census office,
having been appointed from Hancock
county, Me
As chief clerk Mr. Wells will succeed
William C. Fox, who was recently elected
director Of the bureau Al the time Of
Mr.. Fo1's election II WAS arranged that
Mr. Gordon Cumming should be elected
chief clerk, but tn ere were some who OBJ
Jected and insisted that the bylaw pro.
viding for competitive examination be
followed This bylaw was waived In the
case OF Mr.. Fox, and the explanation was
made that Mr.. FoX's ability was known,
as he had served with the bureau number
Of years and had been acting director
several times.
A committee, consisting Of the Ministers
from Brazil, Peru and Costa Hca, was
appointed 70 hold an examination. There
were Ave applicants who took the eGamina-
ion, and In It's report 10 the board OF gov.
ernors the committee announced that all
Of the applicants had been graded good,
ell attaining the same degree OF excellence.
The final selection was set for to-day.
Mr.. Wells was elected by a vote OF 70 8,
the representatives from the United States,
Peru, Guatemala, Brazil and Bolivia voting
for Mr.. Gordon-Cumming and those from
Mexico, Chile, Costa Rca, Ecuador, Hayh,
Nicaragua, Columbia and Honduras for
Mr.. Wells, There were two or three alb
sentees.
The principal objection 10 Mr.. Gordon
Cumming was that he Is a foreigner who
has been In this country a few years only,
and owed his preferment entirely 10 social
influence. He is a close connection OF Col,
Sir William Gordon Cumming, who was
dropped from the British Army following
the baccarat scandal trial in London, in
1891. Mr.. Gordon Cumming Is a member
Of some Of the most prominent clubs In
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
GIRL STUDENTS IN PERIL.

Their Boat Upset In Gloucester HArbor
They Cling 10 II Untn Rescued.
GLOUCESTER, Mass. April 27.-Two Rad
cliTe College students who have been
stopping at TIE HArbor View Hotel for the
Faster vacation had a narrow escape from
drowning In the harbor In a squat yester-
day afternoon. They we're near the west
erly side Of the hArbor when their boat
became engulfed in the breakers and upset
The girls chung TO the uptumed craft and
were rescued by James Murphy and Fred
German, who struck out from the locke
and laid hold Of the boat, which was being
whirled around In the undertow. The
men pushed the craft ashore, first making
sure that the girls had strength enough
20 maintain their hold.
The girl, were taken 10 the home Of Mayor
Macdonald and later they were removed
10 the MOTEL In a carriage. They refused TO
give their names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
1oI YEARS OLD.
Joseph Morris Has Not Behaved Like the
Majority OF Men.

Joseph Morris Has Not Behaved Like the
Majority OF Men.
RED BANK, n. j.. April 77.-Joseph Nor
ris Of Bedford. the oldest resident Of eastern
New Jersey. will on Tuesday celebrate
his loist birthday anniversary. Mr. Morris
declares he would have died long ago II
he had behaved like the majority Of men,
whose habits are not OF the temperate sort.
Uncle Joseph. as he is called, is not averse
10 smoking a cigar and be sometimes in
dulges In a chew Of fine out. he has never
touched a glass Of liquor in his life. He
rises at in the morning and goes TO bed
regularly at 0 O'Clock
He lives with Mrs. Van Wrinkle, one Of
his daughters, and does many chores about
the place. For a number OF years II has
been his pride TO keep the wood box filed,
and he il able 10 WELD the AZ with the
strength Of a much younger man. His
favorite book IL the Bible. He doesn't
have 10 use spectaoles.
Mr. Morris was born 10 Belford. He has
been married twice. His first wife has been
dead over sixty years and his second wife
died two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
NIcaraEua's Concessions TO tho California
Syndicate.

WASHINGTON, April PA communica-
ton TO the State Department from Nicara-
qua tells Of the granting Of three conces-
sions by the Government Of that country
to he Nicaragua Finance and lmproN ement
Company, which Is also known as the Cali
fornia Syndicate. One Of the concessions
Is for a railway from Mianagua TO Mata-
galpa, which is in the center OF the coffee
district. Another gives the company a
monopoly on the sale Of dynamite and Jther
explosives, and the third grants permission
10 the company TO take 6, 900 Chinese lEbOrers
into the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
CHILD SINGER MISSING.

Her Mother suspects That Relatives IN
New York Have Kidnapped Her.
RACINE, Wis, April 22.-Ethel Hamline,
10 year, old, talented singer has dis-
appeared Her mother, Mu, Georges
Crossman, who lives at Silver Lake, this
county. says that the girl has been kid
mapped and has started TO Chicago 70 make
search The mother says that relatives
Of the child In New York have been urging
her 10 let the gid 60 on the stage and abe
suspects that they have taken her away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
Alpha Delta phi Convention.

The ssvcnty-third annual convention
Of tho Alpha Delta Phi fraternity will be
held in this city on Thursday Friday and
Saturday OF this week, under the auspices
Of the Manhattan chapter Of the City COL
lcge and the executive council Of the frater-
nifty. Toe headquarters Of the convention
win be at the Hotel Aston whore the bust
ness meetings will be held The convention
banquet viii also be served in the Aston
on Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
ATTACKED BY CHINESE.
NIr. Kennedy. the DOWie Missionary. BADLY
Injured, but VIII Recover.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The State De-
partment has been informed by James W.
Davidson Consul-General at Shanghai,
that Mr.. Kennedy, a Dowie missionary
who was attacked by Chinese at the villa &C
OF Tsangli. in the Hanchow district a few
DAYS ago, was badly injured, but will re-
cover. FreGeric ID. Cloud, an Interpreter
of the American Legation al Pekin, has been
investigating the case.
A feTvcnt appeal for information came
TO the Department from Elijah Dowie,
who o-day Is some where in Arkansas or
Missouri in his private car, Rover Rccord-
ing TO his tele gram.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
North plNorce FOLLOW, scnaef.r nI,orce

Supreme Court Justice Mccall signed
yesterday final decree granting a divorce
10 Minnie a. Worth from Gorham A. Worth,
o broker. Mrs. Worth gets the custody Of
their one child. The Worths were married
IN 1887. Worth was correspondent in the
divorce suit brought by Cen Emil Schaefer.
the brewer, against his wife, Aurelia. Gen.
6chaefer got his divorce some time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
DRIVER SILLIMAN THROWN.
Auto FriEhtens CLIFFORD in Jamaica speed
way Races.

The harness races on the Jamaica 'P''1'
way yesterday proved the most eNr.'irs ~
years. Clifford. driven by Arthur
Siliman, after winning the first heat ~ nv
free for all. finished third in the second ahl
third heats, but In the fourth a hg ''"o'
automobile pulled up TO the street near '',
start and made a great deal Of noise 'Un''I
pricked up his ears as the horses 'nrr"' ~,
the score and ierked the lines out ofhl>d'I'"
hands. throwing him out o. the sHlh' DO :
mad uish down the speed way. wh"r" '''' .
run Of half a mile the horse wa -'".'''
Tie sYlkv wheels we're badly Smashed II.'
the horse was cut slightly about "a" .H'.', D..
Driver Snlman was knocked Neu~r.'-'t
recovered with medical attcud1rE r.
was taken TO his home, az Noo9Sd' p % ITO
J.. l. ,....,,
Charley r. was Withdrawn, and M.'...'
surprised the crowd by winning MAJ.
the bay mare recently purchased hl N,,i.h,
ScharfenbeTR OF the Parkway Drives ,t-t
won the 40 class mixed event IN -ifa's
heats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. April 72.-Tbs following army
orders were issued 70 day.
Capt. James z. Normoye, QuArtcrmAster, add
tlonal duty At foTt LclvenwOrth, relieving Major
coed 70 the Philippines division, relieving Lieut..
Col. N. G. Martin, Deputy Quarormastet. General
Lieut.. Col Martin viii proceed 70 San Francisco
Major George Mex Williamson. ouartermaster.
from the Department Of the Likes TO Philippines
division, relieving LieutEoh Frederick Won
SchTSasI Sho S proceed 20 san Ftane G9yoo,,
Department Of the Colorado, 20 the papeumcnt
OF California, relieving Major Henry NJ Morrow.
Judge Advocate, who will proceed TO the Depart
Plrs II ut Henr L. Brown, Fist squadron.
seventh Cavalry, 70 accompany that squadron 70
Firsi ii ut. Charles 2. Craig, from General Hos
pltal. Prsldio Of San Francisco, TO the philippines
First Lieut., Clarence Deems. Jr., ARTILLERY Corps.
70 the commanding ofncct Of artillery district Of
Baltimore, Tor duty on his stan.
Contract surgeon William H. Richardson, from
Cleveland 70 FoH Sheridan.
These naval orders were issued.
Lieutenant Commander c. N, Fahs, from the
OLYMPIA 10 home and walt ordeTs.
command Of the Petrol 70 command the Princeton,
Lieut. ID. W. Todd. from the Iowa 70 home and
Lieuts. G p snow. c c Fewell and W J. h4nion.
from the Petrol 70 the Princeton
Mdshipman s. c. Rowan, from the brooklyn 10
the Detroit.
Midshipman G ~ Baum, from the Massachusetts
Mldshipmsn p ?. Dampmsn, from the MSsss
SurToon ]. =. UTis, 70 the Psnnsyivania.
Passed Assistant surgeon W L. Bell. 10 Naval
Hospital, Mare Island for treatment.
Psymastsr J. Kutf. from the Petrol 70 the Prince
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
DIDN'T GET THEIR WISH.
Bridal Couple VINO wanted Marriage Kept
secret Not GrAuned.

TSIAMFoRD. Conn. April 27.-William
Thomas Partridge OF New York, an archi.
tect, was ma fried here yesterday 10 Miss
Gertrude Ruth Hesssline OF Boston, de-
scribed as the daughter Of R. 2. Hesseltin
The couple observed great secrecy. On
the marriage hosnss issued by the Town
Clerk was the request 'Pleass don't pub
lish.. despatch from Boston sAys.
There IL no such na me In The city direo-
tory ~ r. =. Heessltl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
econd hole. The details of their match

second hole. The details of their match
#:::5:::: :E!!E# -s
ne The fs'' four Montclair men 70 score were
Ward. the team captain; Wilcox, Il, the
NJ. O. A. champion; Freeman, ST., and Marcus,
9T DyE 59f M ssGqs Y RA,s, Taylor, Q;
G weatheTey. nc CrqokS,ll ?; paRis cfhSgn,ssy'
Toss5 sdS Ss.Es ASgTcs sp St'Rp HON s'RnPSs
PoR ToSas s. " B. Rhctt. O. K g. McKeeyeI. q J II,
oEf srJ Php. 't cssriss ADAMS g. r EDDY s
f Ess H. brS ward D. F' S.h yE ssG u
Marshall Whu9ch e HaFeq r;,, IA P PsuI
MeeSavS Il Z SeIaSon, T. Marcus 81,
LAWSON .. ]. Il. Harris. o Total.
p. c. Winchester won the opening handicap
OF the Crescent A. c. season yesterday, max
ing a net OF 20 on handicap OF IL, and tying
With G. G Cssseils for the gross score honors,
p ?. c. Wiassssi,r, o. il-1o; K Brown, o. Ill
u Kryn. "a, i7-7t; Thomas HorndeL, g, io-B
y y e GGPsS' o. I'm. W. PisssiI g. 81
James jaime: Nab n RAs a. Is 50 n p N'''H " O
WARRINGTON, April %. Picked teams from
the golf associations OF Philedelphie and the
annual match over the course Of the Columbia
dub here to-day and the visitors continued
their uninterrupted string Of victories with
the best in the forenoon, when he made the
difficult course in bogy figures, H. beating
" s Harlan by sun. DR. Lee Harlan, the
District champion, defeated n. b. Mcfarland,
the Philadelphia champion. up, by covering
w H. Harban and J. W. Mckinley. Wash
ington, defeated II. ". Perrin. the former
Philadelphia champion, and A. W. 1illinghast
In the most important ioursome match. The
summary:
Phrhdelphia-H. y. Mcfarland, Q; ?. o. Horst.
mann, 5; II. W, Perrin. a. G. 7. Cooke, =; y. v.
TillnrhAst ?: r. 2. Grscomb, o. C. S. Starr, o. g. 4.
Crump, 5. c. y. kAlvert, 5. r. Z. Hanson, s. n; y.
smith, s. W. {. Houston, o. g, T. Athe7on' o. To-
WGshinFton-L L. Harlan, 2: o. McCammon. o;
W. $. Harlan, 0; n. Thompson. o, A. =, Aatiingy,
man, O. Z. p brooke. 0. AieX Briton 0 J. c. David.
iGl, Is.
WAshington-L. J.. Harlan and J. W. Mckinley, 8;
o. McCAmmon and W p. Compton. o. W. s. Harlan,
Cray, /; @. c. LAneuy and AieI Brtion, o. 4. 5.
PhiisdSlphssH w. Perrin TiSI and A. W WI Tiagbss,
o. n. y. Mcfarland and G. s. starr. I; ?. q, Horst
mann and n. 2. Gnsoom, o. G. T. Cooke and r. z.
Hanson, o. q. 4. Crump and ". y. smith, 3 {, b.
Calvert and W. c. Houston, o. Total
Broken OaTlcck spills Columbia noRt Race
There was little doing in crew work ycs-
terday az Columbia. The two varsity boats
went out on the Harlem for a spin, but Won
Bernuth, who was rowing In the heavy
and the crew had 70 stop. The light eishi
went on for the rest Of the four miles, no time
being announced, The freshman eiGhta went
out and rOwod . ebert scrap =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
WOULDN'T GIVE S1ao BAIL.
Darling Desires This Governments Aid TO
Get Out OF Guatemala jail.

WASHINGTON. April IA report from
Guatemala City, mailed to the State Depart
ment about ten days ago, says that Joseph
been in Jail there for contempt Of court,
could have secured his release any time
during the lest six weeks by furnishing tail
OF Sl2o. Mr.. Darling, it is said, desires to
get out Of jail with the aid Of this Govern
mani
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23
Prof. Honander Arrive, At santo DnmlnEO.

Prof. HOnander Arrives ~ santo Domingo
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Prof. Jacob II.
Hollander. special agent from this Gov
eminent to investigate the financial con-
ditlons Of Santo Domingo, has reported
his arrival at Santo Domingo City TO Secre-
tary Taft. He says that he was pleasantly
received by President Morales, who offered
him every assistance In carrying on the
Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

The new island hole was a puzzle-one Of
several that banned them-to the Princeton
and they were beaten in the four ball match
by to /. larkin and Morrow ACCOUNTED for
varsity team, while Vanderpool and Bayard
lr beat r. Peters, Ir., aud William West
who reached the semi-fnal IN the national
champions hip over this course last fall Gee
the Western boy and Barrows won out in the
remaining foursome from the Baltusrol pair
Gambler and Walton. The scores:
Baltusrol-A. II Lsrkin and A. s. Morrow >.
w b Vanderpool and Louis p. BAyard ~, g. r. W,
Cardler and J. Walton, o. Total, Z
Princeton-F NJ. Oyphant Jr. and :. o. Rein.
hsrt. o. " West and r. Petcrs JT 0. r. J. Gee 1Id
Q. BLrrOwt. l. Total, !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

Columbia's team won it, second match
OF the reel yesterday az the Nassau Country
Club by the very creditable score Of 10 TO s.
Although at Nassau the court was not on
the Nassau system. for like prophets scoring
systems are at times without honor In their
own country Travcrs had an Unexpectedly
hard task with Jackson, only winning on the
home green The score.
Columbla-C. 7. n. Jackson o; o. z. Stevens.
o, 4. =. Palmer, 0. s. SlosSon L. c. n. Blake. Jr..
J: S V. FaudW, q T. d. bogue, ;: W. L. Swan. 4
Total, 10.
RossIttr, S: Arthur Whitney, o, n. L. Pratt. o: h.
y Burch o. J. d. c. Tsppan o. A. Elliott O. Total, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

A general handicap at eighteen holes medal
play brought out field, Of twenty. at the
Eastern Parkway Golf Club Yesterday. K
lounsbury was the winner and X. p. Mat
thsws had the gross score donors With o.
The cards.
r. LDunsbury. iO2. 26-7o u, T. McCAbe, iOi.
22-7e: W. r EdmSter, 100, 2i-1e; II, h. Assroon,
o. 2O-7p. +. l.. Brkmore. 100, 2e-so r. P. Rowe.
iO2 22sO: n, p. Matthews, %. isl; r. A. BLACK.
lO7, - 81: g. ". Hartman, ia. 2g-bS. y. ID. PatteI
son. III. ISIS; n. r. Ferguson. ioe 2i-e7; r. p.
Dow, lO3. IS ~. W. H. Harding, ile 7e-ee; A.
McurrT. ll5. 80: q. DnU, 10, 800; ID. u.
Smith, ii1, . %. C. c. TompkinA, las, 1s-eo: ".
c. Humstone, i23, e9-lo4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-23

HAYWOOD. n. J.. April 22-Davlson LLOYD,
well known PittsburE golfer. added another
has won In Lakewood golf competitions this
season He won both net and gross score
prizes in the weekly handicap competition
OF the Country Club finished second. The
scores:
d. L Lloyd. As, 81; 4. ] Mcclure. o. i7-1s.
r. KcmpshAl, %. i7-so: 4. W. Black a. ie-Si,
a. B. Ferris iol, 3o-sl: J.; G. Patterson, 81. IS
Meiu H. Polhtmus, IS. i7-sS Y. ". Houghton'
o. i3-Ss Horace Waters. %. l-S4; ?. ?, Kimball'
or 6-S N. x Waters %. So A. g. SopeT lO7
2o-N, u, n lewis, o. e-ss: ?. c, Robertson, ss
80 William S. LeAds iIa. ls-l0i.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
san Francisco; George lis

F. Prien, san Francisco; George lis dale. Prescott.
 John B. Rice of San Francisco regis tered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 John Hilgen and family, for San Diego, and J. D. Roberts, for Gallup. N. M, were passen gers on this mora in's nOrthbOund S. F. P. < r. train.
 Mrs. R. MOgnett. for Globe; Mrs F. O'COnnor, Mary O'COnnOr, for Cotton; Mrs. D. M. Stewart for Cananea. were passengers on last nights southbound M. G P. train.
 Among those registering at the Com merciaI hotel yesterday were: E. A. Spann and wife, Winkleman, Ariz.; Will R. Hill. Kansas City; George T. LidgerwOod. T. H. Sutton. Los An geIesffi w. Brimhall and wife, Mesa
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
PERSONAL.

Mr and Mrs. J. w. CoverdaIe have gone for a camping trip through the northern part of the territory.
 w. F. Marian, one of the clerks at EIvey & HuIetts drug store, has been given a vacation, which he will spend in the country.
 Mrs. Fulton and Mrs. Lauver ar rived from Prescott this morning from their outing.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: H. w. Bal lard, Los Angeles; J. H. McKeon, II.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
HuCk Towels

HEMMED HUCk TOWELS-With red borders, size 18x3S; a splen- O did ls l-2o value. Today. 03C. each ................ ............ O
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10

Sold by Druggists 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa-
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
s1oo REWARD, s1oo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. CatarTh being a constitu- Gonal disease, requires institutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the syst etn, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sistinS nature in doing its work. The propTietors have so much faith in its cur atiVe powers that that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimon- Address: F. J. CHENEY &. CO.,.
 Sold by Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Consdpa- tion.
 LOST-On Yuma road package con Iaining ties and lace collars. Finder telephone Main 1S5 and receive re- ward. Joe Monihan.
 Big flour sale now on. McKee's.
 For progress-Santa Fe.
 It is your business and it is a plea sure for you to eat at Hoghe's famous Hamburger Chop House.
 The right road-Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10

ceived by wire the warrant for the holding of Rand, as asked for in his message.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10

It is your business and it is a plea sure for you to eat at Hoghe's famous Hamburger Chop House.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10

The right Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
ARE YOU WISE?

Here's where you win-Listen. We
 have cut prices on everything for the summer months. Residents and visit ors alike should avail themselves of the opportunity. Come over and look for yourself. This is not fairy tale.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10

Perfume is a poor substitute for a bath.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10

Big flour sale now on. McKee's. For progress-Santa Fe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-04
WHY MCCINNES
WAS SURPRISED
Earthquake Jars the Bolt
to His Front Door and
the Lock Will Not Work

Customs Inspector Robert T. Nc
Chimes has acquired a new respect for
the baby earthquakes that of late have
been giving San Francisco a course of
the vibration treatment. With his wife
he was sitting in the Grand Opera
house Monday night when the 10:30
o'clock undulations were felt.
Feel the New Year resolutions
breaking" remarked McGinnes, as At
las stumbled and his burden shook.
wonder who fell off the water wagon
that time?" This was all the attention
the revenue officer paid to the tenn
blor at the time and the next minute
he~was following the fortunes Of The
Darling of the Gods"
These earthquakes don't amount to
anything" remarked McGinnes to his
wife an hour or so later as he inserted
his latch KEY in the door of the Nc
Chimes home, 1888 Waller street.
Scientists tell us-what the dickens is
the matter with this door?'
The latch key turned in the lock but
all effort to push open the door was
met with a stout resistance.
Burglars" suggested Mrs. McGin-
nes.
With revolver in hand McGinnes re-
connoitered the premises. No sound
could be heard inside and he found
nothing to indicate any unlawful in
vasion of the premises. So securely
in fact was every door and window
fastened that it was an hour before
McGinnes succeeded in breaking into
his house.
He hastened to the front door to
admit his wife. Again the door refused
to swing. He turned on the light.
well, I'll be -"
1t was all on McGinnes. The earth
quake, which he had joshed so light
ly had the last laugh. The shaking had
shot the night bolt securely barring the
door on the inside and long after At
las had regained his equilibrium Nc
Chimes was shivering on his own door
step wondering why his latch key
would not work.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-04
BIG TURF War
NOW BREWING
Stewards of Western Jockey
Club Turn Down Corrigan
and All His Associates
DATES UNSATISFACTORY
Master of Hawthorne Says
Officials Split $4,000
When the Season Closed

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-War is the slogan
of Edward Corrigan and his associates,
who were turned down coldly by the
stewards of the Western Jockey Club
to-day at their monthly meeting.
True to policy of a well-developed
and thriving turf trust, the stewards.
who recently, according to Mr.. Corri-
gan, divided something like $4,000
among them as their share of spoils
for the year Just ended in face of de-
nunciation of both public and press,
refused point blank to reconsider the
racing dates which were recently as
signed Hot Springs Jockey Club. They
also refused to allot the new track at
New Orleans a period in which to con-
duct meeting and in answer to the
appeal Of the Louisville Jockey Club
for an extension Of the spring dates
they added five days to the fall dates,
which was not in any way satisfactory
to the petitioners.
Dissatisfied track owners at present
in Chicago refused tonight to outline
any future policy further than to say
that some action would be taken at the
meeting to be held here tomorrow.
Nevertheless 1t is believed that war
will result.