davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-01
GESTACION

pequeho estan contenendo bro. pe6dcos csr Ouno.
frAsc0s par de espuelas.
Debso del eAnte haaba una mesita que serv. de ca
critoric. ~ '''''@ 10 %
mb6n vean algunos retrAto acomodsdos ,ouf Ais
sin orden nj concerto. '
En- sobre todo aparecia Ia gen de una muie pre
ciosisima. ~
Era ell de Hortensis, Ia hermsna de Pablo
Tenla como 6 un rosto no la narz parfsda pero los
0jos demostrAbsn ser mas duces so6adores
Pablo Ia contempl6 con ternura
u Po5re Hortensa.. Use do.
sgui6 pensAndo hermana.
Mas de IN Aho sin
No obstAnte, Sc escriban menudo
Era muy desgraciada.
HAbase enamorado de obrero su padre oponase t..
les relaciones.
Pero Hortensia persista
AQue' opoc6n aumentaba el Garlic immense de IL joyen
por Arturo. w.
ri mismo Pablo haba esco ouerendo di.u.dirls nero
ella eonestabe caras enas reproches
Artnro es muy bueno ...-la deca-t1 no 10 conoces
81 egaaes 'er AMIGOS comprendefA hoprAdo que es los
que atesr Papa empe6a ep que no puede ser
mi esposo' td tamb6n. Pablo. "a to que debes com
prender todo ell surmento de mi alma )? III ouo snta ma
quiores. "a
Pablo recordar aquel carts sinti6 nm pes.r
sus oios Sc Apartaron de Ia fotograffs ''-' S~'D0
-diJo en- aque insnte Ambrosio auareciendo an
el dintel de 10 puerta-aqui estk Ell cabalo
Pablo 90 ca1o las espuess Om6 oete que estaba sobre
lS mesa de IN lgero ssto monte encima del cabalo
i El msyordomo -diieron algunos peones oue est..
ban a6n en- 10 plaza que no habian lido trabsjsr
Pablo SO les acerc6
Fran cinco
Uno de ellOs; Tomas, Ell Muao 10 miro con descaro
Dye td''.-dfjo Pablo-sy es asf como Sc CANA el
dinero...9 " $50 =
Los deEs tratOn de irse; pero ell mayordomo con una
mrada severa los ContuVo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-01
De La CAMARA

BILLS presentados en- II lectura
en- Ia session de aver.
Fl. B. 6S. Por los sefiores Virella
Urlbe Gonzalez Garcia, para esta-
blecer una cstedra de agriculture
practica.
Fl. B. SO. Por los sefiores Aponte
y Palmer, para asignar fondos para 10
construction de la carretera n1mero
II, de Coamo & Barros.
H. B. TO. Por el senior Was Ocho-
teco, para autorizar la publication de
las sentencias de la Suprema Corte de
Puerto Rico y de los edictos de carac-
ter Official.
II. B. II. Por el senior Was Ocho-
teco, para derogar las secciones 4, 6y
! de la Ley de l" de Mario de 1902 in
titulada sLey sobre recurso contra les
resoluciones de los Registradores de
la Propiedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-01
CAMBIOS
E| concerto de Ia PaO|i

Segun la prensa de Ponce, ell con.
cierto dado en- Ia xPerla1 de Ponce, el
domingo dltimo, por Ia diva puerto
rriquefa, Amalla Paoli, result6 un
verdad acontecimiento srtfstico.
ALI dejaron una vez mas demos.
tradas sus buenas condolences de ar.
tistas, como Amalia Paoli, Julita
Armstrong y otras damas poncehas, y
los sef res Pasarell, Taboada, Padi-
lla Iguina, Velez y Figueros.
Nuestro APPLAUSE & esos buenos In
terpretes de las bellezas artfsticas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-01
HABlANDO clARO

No debe andarse con ambajes nj
rodeos pars decirle al pueblo 10 que
pssa. Lo ocurrido en- Maysguez,
Ponce, Aguadilla, Arecibo y Ia Moca,
no debe quedar impune, p6sele 4 quien
le pese, , duelale & quienes lie .dolie.
re, no puede negarse que 90 immense
el surtido de piques. driles, encajes de
hilo, mantillas, cuelloa y puiios, que
Ell CIELO y LA GLORIA estan reci-
biendo. Camas q $3.50. Esto 60 ha-
blar claro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-01
REC|STRO CIVIL

Nacimientos. ose Maria Ismael
La Roca y Tasasona, Juana Fern6n-
dez, George o. Litchfield y Torres
Gefunciones, Carmen Monsi Boch
y Luis Valdeyuly del Vale.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10
dealt HIS

CARLEToN-Horace 93S Westmoreland
avenue, native of California, primary
asphyXia, October 8, aged 4 days.
CROCKER-Harriet A, 1142 East Forty
fifth street native of Maine, heart dis
ease, October Z, aged 6S years.
CULVER-John P, California hospital,
native of New York, paralysis, October
8, aged 6S years.
street, native Of west Virginia, heart
failure, October 7, aged IS years.
JOHNSON-Frank native of Sweden,
fracture of skull, October 6, aged 20
years.
MOY-Len, Chinese hospital. native Of
China, chronic nephritis, October Z, aged
PoYAs-J. O., 1924 New Hampshire
street, native Of Alabama, cancer, Oc-
tober Z, aged Ga years.
REILLY-Frances 11GS East Washington,
native of California, inanition, October
s, aged 9 months.
RITGER-Theresia, Pacific hospital ma
tive of Wisconsin, blood poison, October
s, aged so years
SEJERSTROM-Amy, Barlow sanitarium,
native of Illinois, tuberculosis, October
Z, aged q years.
TURNER-David A., county hospital, ma
tive of New York, pneumonia, October
s. aged So years.
VILLA-B. Torrano, ZAP San Fernando
street, native of California, inanition,
October g, aged ] day.
WILLIS-Robert D., 1910 South Hope, ma
tive of Indiana, cerebral hemorrhage,
October 7, aged so years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10
Weather Conditions
MARRIAGE LICENSES

native of California and resident of Re
dondo, and Julia futile, o. native of
Observation-Disclosures en- Leaf, "a, ma
tive of Texas and resident of Long
Beach, and Mabel Whiting, 49, native
Of Eig9s and FeTdfns Ct Long 6aa
Peterson, So, native of Denmark and
resident of Los Angeles, and Sophie
Peterson, 45, native of Norway and
resident of Los Angeles.
SuK-PISTER-Antho Suk, 2S, native of
Bohemia and resident of Los Angeles,
and Clotilda Pister, 22. native Of Bo-
GERSCH PATYNKDWSKA-A. A.
Gersch. 80, native of Germany and resi-
dent of Corona and Theodosia Patyn-
kowska, 20, native of Germany and resi-
dent or Hollywood.
ER-ISHAM-Herbert M. Coulter.
81 native of Canada and resident of
Azusa and Edith L. Isham, 26, native
of New York and resident of Pasadena
NELLIG AN-TIBBET M. Michigan.
&c. native of Michigan and resident Of
Los Angeles, and Annie B. Tibbetts, &c.
native of New Hampshire and resident
of Portland.
WHITE BRAYTON-L. H. White, %, ma
tive of Iowa and resident of Los An
of Wisconsin and resident of Burnett.
STOECK EL-STROOP-H. P. Stoeckel,
81 native of Illinois, and resident OF
80, native of Illinois and resident of Los
Angeles
CLARK E-PHILLIPS-James P. Clarke,
%, native of New Jersey and resident
of Los Angeles, and Ella NJ. Phillips, rs,
native of Massachusetts, and resident
of Los Angeles.
SPENCER-J ONES-John F: Spencer, 80:
native of California and resident of
Gardena, and Inez F. Jones, q, native
of Minnesota and resident of Gardena.
BARRETT-ALLEN-F L. Barrett, %,
native of Illinois and resident of Los
Angeles, and Mary A. Allen, 80, native
of Ireland and resident of Los Angeles.
COWAN- BLANCHARD--E. D. Cowan,
rs, native of Iowa and resident of Los
Angeles, and Stella Blanchard, "a, ma
tive of Maine and resident OF Los An
geles.
DAZZLING BELLWOOD = Edward G.
Darling, %, native Of Illinois and resi-
dent of Redondo, and Nora Bellwood.
IS. native of California and resident of
Redondo.
BAILEY CHARLEY-Samuel E. Bailey.
40. native of England and resident of
Bakersfield, and Wilhelmina M Charley.
27, native of Ireland and resident of
Ocean Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10
Furnished Rooms

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE
best place in Los Angeles to room
highest elevation in city; a nice, quiet
home newly furnished and home
cooking. Take Angels Flight, then
go Two blocks west. Rates low for
the summer,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Houses
FOR SALE
NEW ATTI A C,TTUE FITNGAT,Ow
Houses
FOR SALE
NEW, ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW.
YOU SHOULD SEE THE
DINING-ROOM.

For a Groom bungalow this is about
the most attractive one we have yet
seen. Wen tell you about the dining
room in detail, and you'll know the rest
of the house is just as fine In Its way
The dining-room in this pretty bun
galow is paneled feet high and has
plate rail; the ceilings are beamed,
splendid floors 0f quarter sawed oak,
one large plate glass window Is 5x6 feet
in size, and there are several easement
windows besides; comfortable built
seats and a very attractive buffet with
loaded art glass; there is also a mantSl
in this dining-room mission style, with
large, cheerful open fireplace woodwork
in antique oak finish, finishing done by
hand. Really you ought to see this
house, Just to see the dining-room itsel.
The house is located just one block
from Adams street, on beautiful Soft.
shaded street; all the homes are fine.
up-to-date houses-eVery lot built on
none vacant; there are six rooms, pleas
ing reception hall and good bath, oak
floors downstairs, polished floors in bed
rooms; new and fine lighting fixtures.
screen porch extra large kitchen, good
laundry, a house with many windows
and thoroughly well built; lot 50X150
feet to alley. This is an unusual oppor
tunity-don't you want to see it?
ALTHOUSE BROS,
234 LAUGHLIN BLDG.
MAIN 263. HOME Elk. 263.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10
Put YOUR Money i'm Herald LimersThe Best nvestmem
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands
FOR SALE
E-
INVESTORS.
SPECTATORS.
HOMESEEKERS.

HOMESEEKERS.
Do you know of the possibilities Of.
fered along Western ave. from Holly
wood south to Wiltshire boulevard? Do
you know Wiltshire boulevard is to be
graded, curbed and sidewalked to West,
ern ave, and that when these improve,
ments are completed It will be THE
driveway to Hollywood, via Western
ave? Do you know that the. price Of
Western ave. property northwest Is
about one-flfth Of the prices on the
same avenue southwest? Do you know
that property northwest Is even more
desirable in its natural advantages? Dc
you know that new car line Is building
on Western ave, to connect with
Westlake' line? Do you know that when
It Is completed values will more than
double? Do you know you can buy lots
in this choice locality now for $500 and
up? Do you know that the easiest sort
Of terms can be arranged? Do you
know that we have branch office on
the corner Of Western ave-. and thu
Colegrove car line for your convenience
and ours. just to help show you tho
bargains Do you know we can Offer
you a selection from more than six
different tracts and can surely please
you? Do you know you are making a
great mistake in not knowing these
things?
Come out today and find out.
CHAS. S. MANN.
325 w. Fourth st
Phones: Home an, Main 1888.
Branch office open every day. Take
Colegrove car to Western ave-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10
DENTISTS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

FRANK STEVENS, 824M SO. SPRING
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10

LODGING HOUSE FOR RENT-FUR-
100 rooms; good references required.
Address BOX 1902, Herald office
TO LET-LODGING HOUSE AT 41615
South Spring; IS rooms, newly papered
and painted; unfurnished Call at 447
WILCOX BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10
Flats

TO LET-MODERN FLATs-water Free
:I9-ss rooms 2Gd n Fremont
tl2-3 rooms, 334 s. Figueroa.
S14-3 rooms, S34 g.. Figueroa, furnished
$16-.~5 rooms, 1913 w Diamond.
s16-5 rooms, 1016 W. 1st.
sl6-4 rooms, 912 w. 1st.
sis? rooms 204 N. Fremont, furnished.
$lS-73 rooms, 218 N. Fremont. furnished
FOR RENT-SUNNY FLAT OF SIX
large rooms, close in; gas, bath, station
airy wash tubs; everything in good con-
dition. Call 521 CROKER ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10
FOR SALE
Houses
OWENRS OF PROPERTY,
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THE DE-
SIGNS OF OUR NEW APART
MENT-FLAT BUILDINGS.

zM{12 LONGER Is 1T, IT NECESSARY TO
APARTMENT HOUSE.
N UH H 81 M SEaRgk A TRR KREf
BUILDING. THESE DESIGNS CON
TAIN SUITES OF FIVE OR SIX
ROOMS. VERY DIFFERENT FROM
THE THE,,S oRDINARY FLAT = o TO WHICH
GAINED THRouGH A LONG, NAR-
ROW. SEMI-DARK HALL.
Beauty OF ARRANGEMENtTT WI,rH
THE MOST ARTISTIC COTTAGE
FURTHERMORE THESE SUITES
CAN BE CONVERTED INTO
HOUSEKEEPING SUITES OF TWO
OR THREE ROOMS EACH.
THE ADDITIONAL COST OF A
BUILDING OF THIS KIND is IN
FINITESIMALLY SMALL AS COM
YOU HAVE A BUILDiNG THAT viii
ALWAYS BE TENANTED TO IT'S
CAPACITY.
LET us 1MP RGAiN YOU WITH THE
FACT THAT WE MAKE A STUDY OF
OF OF THIS tn NATTRE. 4 BgILRING OF
M Writ H Beatty OF 3 4RRA1MHP
MENT AND ECONOMY OF COST is
THE TRIUMPH OF OUR EXPERT
ENCE.
REMEMBER
OUR PATENT AIR SHAFT FOR
CARRYING OFF INSTANTLY ALL
DOOR AND SMOKE FROM FRYING
MAKES HOUSEKEEPING IN OUR
APARTMENTS a PLEASURE.
n. N. LAMBERTH & CO.,
Designers and Builders of Apart
ment-FIat buildings,
412-4I3-414 Brady Bldg.
Phones Home 1929, Main 2222.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10
BIRTHS

YORK-To Percy w. and wife, 2915 Mani
tou street, October 5, daughter.
Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmers; lady assistants. 43S S. Hill.
Tel Main 61
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10
FOR RENT
Houses
r. E. IBBETSON & CO.,
BIG TRUST BUILDING.
Furnished Houses

FOR RENT-sIX- ROOM COTTAGE,
fully furnished, $50. Six-room cottage
stove in kitchen, $50
o. H. JONES & CO.,
III s. Broadway. Main "a; Home 1921.
94315 w. 6TH-TO REFINED PARTIES
desiring pleasant home; clean, light, airy
rooms, with bath. Everything strictly
modern. PHONE RED 3641.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10

MONEY WANTED
Want s4O0O.OO, per cent net, on s4O.-
10000 worth of property at Wilmington.
w. H. OBEAR, 402 o. T. Johnson Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10

WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. coll
SEAR WAREHOUSE Co, new and
hreproof storage; moving. shipping;
and packed in moth-proof paper. Cash
advanced on storage. Office 322 South
Main. Phones Main MI; Home 2l64.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10
Money

AM PLACING OTHER PEOPLES
money out at interest safely and profit
ably. I can place yours, too. No ex-
pense to lender No worry. 16 years ex-
perience in California titles Highest
references. JAMES B. THRELhELD,
Notary Public POI Fay Bldg, 1926 West
Third street. Phones Main 1893, Home $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10
Miscellaneous

WANTED-DEALERS AND PAPER
hangers to write for sample books of
wallpaper, paints, etc. WALTER
BROS, 627 South Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10
Furnished Flats

FOR S14 YOU CAN RENT THREE
rooms, completely furnished. new, ele-
CANT; housekeeping; gas range, bath,
telephone, hot water; close in. SN
SOUTH FIGUEROA. $40 unfinished:
also 204 NORTH FREMONT, $40 unfur-
niShed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10
BROKERS
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw

Al URINE 0.A LAW
MARRIAGE AND PROBATE LAWS A
speciality. No fee without success K. P,
MOREY, 52l Stimson blk, cor Bird and
Spring, Phone 6IlS Open evenings.
.yIVORCE LAWS-ADVICE FREE; NO
fee without SUGGEST; private. J. II
to y m.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10

FOR SALE
EAST JEFFERSON STREET TRACT
THE FINEST SUBDIVISION ON
THE LONG BEACH LINE, FRONT.
ING ON E. JEFFERSON ST. (3STH).
LOTS ONLY $3.50 AND UP.
40X135 TO ALLEY.
50X150 If DESIRED.
STREET WORK ALL FINISHED.
TERMS $25 DOWN, SO A MONTH
OR WE WILL BUILD YOU A LITTLE
LOT FOR $500; TERMS, $50 DOWN, $40
A MONTH.
TAKE E. NINTH ST. CAR ON
MAIN ST. DIRECT TO OUR OFFICE,
CORNER 18TH AND LONG BEACH
LINE AND MIR. ROCKWELL, AGENT
ON THE TRACT, WILL BE PLEASED
TO SHOW YOU THE LOTS.
GUS B. HILL, SYNDICATE MANAGER,
1876 SOUTH BROADWAY, WITH
STRONG & DICKINSON,
MAIN AND HOME 1878
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10

FURTHERMORE THESE SUITES
CAN BE CONVERTED INTO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10
Stores and Offices

STORES TO LIFETIME STORE IN
new building. PIT North Broadway,
moderate rental; size 22XS0. Plate
glass front.
THE MCCARTHY CO., 2O3 N. Bdway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-10
MONEY TO LOAN

l HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL
KINDS OF GOOD SECURITY IN
SUMS TO SUIT AT CURRENT
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
SHE WEARS SIZE 40 SHOES.
Largest Pair in the World Made for Negress
Weighs Eighteen Pounds.

What is supposed TO be the largest pair Of
shoes ever made In this country was turned out
recently In a Nashua shoe factory. The size
OF these shoes may well be imagined when It is
known that the weight Is eighteen pounds for
the pair. Each shoe is 23 inches long and ia
inches wide in the widest place.
Every detail is as carefully attended TO as in
an ordinary hrst-class shoe, but because of the
enormous size 1t required several weeks to turn
them out. Special lasts were made and nearly
al OF the work except the stitching, which was
done on the usual machinery done by hand
The vamp OF the shoes is made OF the leather
known to shoe men as satin and the tops are of
calf The sole and heel are Of the best quality
or sole leather. On this part of the shoe con-
siderable work was necessary. all OF the rail-
roadlnS on the extension sole was done by hand
ana the freeing and polishing were also neces-
sarily done by hand
AS near as can be figured. the size of the shoes
IS 4o' as compared with the average ordinary
mans shoe The entire cost of manufacturing e
them was about 800. They We're made for n
nesfess VINO lives near Atlanta. who is known
tor @ many miles because of the size OF her feet
(Boston Globe
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

A silver medal will be awarded to the runner-up
and two bronze medals to the semi-inalists.
The first championship of the Western Golf
Association was held at the Glen View Club.
September to 0. 1899. and was won by David
r. Forgan, Onwentsia. who beat Walter Z
Egan, Onwentsia, in the final round by d NJ
and to play.
The championship of 1900 held September
26 to % at the Onwentsia Club. when William
Waller. Onwentsia, won the championship, de-
feating William Holabird jr., Glen View. in the
final round by / UP. The medal score prize was
won by Walter Smith, Onwentsia. with 161-
In 1901 the championship was held August 20
to a. at the Midlothian Country Club. and
was won by Phelps B, Hoyt, Glen View, VINO
beat Bruce D. Smith. Onwentsia, in the final
round by UP and to play. Fred r. Harniin
Chicago. and Walter E. Egan, Onwentsia, tied
for the medal score prize, with 176, and on the
play off Hanln won The Marshall Field Cup
was won by the Glen View Club.
In 1902 the amateur championship played
September to 13. at the Chicago Golf Club
Wheaton, and was won BY H. Chandler Egan
Exmoor, who beat Walter E. Egan in the final
round by / up in thirty-seven holes. The medal
score prize was won by II. c. Egan, with 16S
The Marshall Field Cup was Won by the Ex-
moor Club.
In 1908 the amateur championship was played
August to s. at the Euclid Club. Cleveland
and was won by Walter Z. Egan, EXmoor, who
beat H. Chandler Egan, Exrnoor. in the final
round by up in tilirty-seven holes. The Mar
shall Field Cup was by the Milwaukee
Country Club
In 1904 the amateur championship held
August l5 to 20 at the Exnoor County Club
and won by II. Chandler Egan. Exmoor. who
beat D. E Sawyer in the final round by up
and TO play. The medal score prize was won
by H Chandler Egan with 144. The Marshall
Field Cup was won by the Midlothian Country
Club.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
GOLF HANDTCAPS CUT.
Ratings of Prominent Players Re
duced by d. G.. Il. Committee.

All those golfers throughout the metropolitan
district who have Shown marked improvement IN
play this spring have has their hard'caps cut
down by the handica2 committee of the Metropol-
itan Golf Association and the names OF few more
golfers have been added to the list, follows
Jerome D. Travers l. Charles H. seely.
10 g. Archie Graham. from to A. Robert Abbott F. j.
Shaw and l. P BayaTd jr. from to 0. and @ A Dun
2 \ wilson Gilman P Tiffany G T. Stout. ". I.
Hicks A s. Morrow, from to g. J. B. Turner. jr
and A McAleenan, TO g. s. D. Bowers from TO
c. ". Shepard from 10 10 e. w. B. Rhett. D. P
EingsIee T. D Hooper. Lloyd Guyer, J. D. Foot and 2
D. P BaIrows, fron 10 to Z; Sidney Maddox from II
4 Charles COX. from to s; J. K Bangs. jr Arthur
P C1aPp. W. Collier, G ". Dayton. jri O. o. Gates and
T n Horn from 10 8; II. B. Clark and F Z Hender-
son. II to S; E 3. Hunt and W. P Lawson, from
John C Powers. from 10 to Q; S. V. Beckwlth from
II to 8; R P. curtis E. L Fhett c. B storer
from u to g; Herbert L Pratt and G. F. Watson from l.
10: c. r Gillet, r. B. Hard, R F. Murray and H
A. Sherman. from z to 40; G 1Angdon from 1s to
p. Alvord c. B. Morgan, from 13 to Il. B. Hall
Grant hoffman and L. G. Riley. from IA to Il; H D.
4. Murphy and 3, NJ, Smith. from Il to Il.
Craven rom Is to- 49, ormsbee from a is to Is
V. NJ Garland from II to 13: O. S. Taylor from
The ten men added to the list were handicapped
follows z N Carwck. T. J. F. Adams s;
r. B. Constantine, g. John S Collier. 10; Bourgoyne
P. H Peck ID: H o. C. Davis. 13. and Kenneth
Brown
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
FAVORITES IN FRONT.
Choices Vim Three OUt of FiUe
Races at Providence.

Providence, r. T.. July s4-Favorites won three
out OF the five events the card at Narragansett
Park to-day over a fairly fast track. The sum-
mary:
First race zone mile)-cisude. 12s q. D2y)i to 10
von Mrthess, 90 (Bsrnett) TO q second; Lochinvar
los CBsiD. to /. third Time. 1:43 FIN also II1
Second lse!ing; I'VE furlongsl-Patef LA CBeIl
4 to g. won; Ossnsks, eS Qioriar.t1l, to second
Crossways I0i (Ga.yin /. thici Time. 1;c2 4-A
Blue Mamie and Dennis Sullivan also ran
Third selling; sbout si1 fuTlongs).Plna GarteT
los CTinnins) ]. won; GoldGrOf, 1Us (Eeubertl.
20 10 l. second: Trojaua A.. 10T tTraveTs). TO /,
third. T1me I:i1 Is. Cabin. Goldneur Bonnie Eed
Hyperion. Wild rtshan Barbule. Rhlro, Gaylard and
Mormon also
Fourth Chandicapi about ak furtongsl-Speedway
III CTraveIs), TO won; Nagezan III Geld 70 !,
second; Jack Dolir. IFS o. Mclntyre to third Tine
l:ll Interlight and Lotus Eater also ran
Fifth Selling; one and ons-ouarter mies)-Pa.
Iette 100 Cdoriarty1. to won; Supreme Court, IS
o. Henderson, TO second Barkelnlore lOS 90 Brien)
to l third. Time 2:10 As. Ike g. Ruffitt- Golden
Green. st. Gallen and stepsway also ran
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
KILLED BY THIEVES TORTURE.
Police Believe Highwaymen Meant Victim
to Bleed to Death.

Chicago July 24.-The police believe that ths
death OF John Tesmer at the county hospital
yesterday. an hour after he had been found u
doorway at Ashland-ave, and Emily-st, vas
due to torture inflicted by men who attacked
and robbed him.
Tesmer. who was a prosperous real esfa's
owner. had collected rents at several places
and was going TO his home when he was az
tackled He fought the robbers. but Wa
worsted A blow ON the left eye. which lsf' al
ugly cut. IS believed to have knocked him uh-
conscious. He was dragged into q hallway
where he was found several hours later
Several cuts were found TesmerS AssN
and arms. Two long gashes which opened @ t-le
arteries Of the wrists are believed 70 nave ~ -.
inflicted deliberately while the man vas ~ ~ ~.
power OF the bandits After the ROBBERS -, -
taken Tesmers watch and $50 from nm 80 49,
set him In an upright position IN the doolw~1
and left him TO bleed to death from the se'V%N
arteries In his wrists. -,
Search for Tesmer's assailants has so tar WV
unaVailinS.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
SQUADRON Il BEATEN.
Great Neck Wins Final Polo Match
for CHALLENGE Gun.

Great Neck earned the cheers OF its friend. NJ,
the polo field of the club at Great Neck Long Isl
and yesterday. when. in a spirited game with
Squadron A. the home team won the final match
In the club tournament for the Great Neck Chat
lenge Cup.
Inc trophy must be won three times by a team
representing the same club In order to become thu
property Of the winning club. and thus far a new
club has taken 1T each year. In 1885, when first
placed in competition the westchester Country
Club captured the cup. Last year Bryn Mawr won
1t, but did not enter team this season
Great Neck won by goals to g. -Four goals vera
allowed to the troopers by handicap allowance and
they added only two earned goals TO this. Hunt
and Putnam were the scorers. The teams and
scores:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
SHUT-OUT AT WIMBLEDON.
SWEEP.
american La1Cn Tennis Players Lost
Final DaUis Cup Matches.

London, July 24.-In the finals of the lawn
tennis singles for the Davis trophy, at Wim5it'-
don, to-day. Hugh L. Doherty (EnglandD beat
William A Larned UNITED States). Ga. So
6-S Ga GO.
Holcombe Ward and S. II. Smith did not play
to-day, owing to a death in the family of Mr..
Ward.
S. II. Smith (England) beat William j.
Clothier Omitted States), 3-6. 6-1, ct o-5.
The final matches for the Dwight f. Davis
International Lawn Tennis Cup drew good
crowd to Wimbledon to-day. AS was expected
William A Larned gave Hugh L. Doherty a
good game.