davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
POWER BOATS RACE.
The Dream, the Ludo and the Flying Dutch
man Contest at Highland Beach.
TsT TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune. J

series Of three races Tor the championship cup for
power boats was sailed Highland Bes ch TINS
afternoon. Three yachts we're sent over the course
Of sixteen miles.
Charles PeJeTSon's Dream. which the irit.z,
race, finished first. in l02.5S- J. J. NcNe1zie. 81
Rutherford. with the I.udo. finished second u
11ltS. and Mr. PetersOn's Flying DdJchnan. thira.
in f:2S:1S.
As il is a handicap race, the winner = in dou5t
until the boats are measured Cn0fhC-alIv. tls
Dream win ire race must beat the Lld0 ly
over minutes while but minutes and s sseonds
separated them.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rR1RU,

TBT TELEtRAPH TO ne TRTBJNE-I
Glen Ridge y. J.. Aug THE qualifying round
for the August cups played the Glen Ridge
Golf club links this afternoon. Those who quail
fed follows:
class Al. baldwin. 50; Raymond Dodd. 81: H.
Schency. SS; b NJ. Barr. tr-. So Ii. Davis 81. r. 4,
Thompson, 9S; W E Powers 9s: E. l. r. Cadnus IO2
lass B-p r. S!andish loS z W Congdon. l0S W.
George Lester 11O: A. 7. Benedict. 1875: W Fish ia7
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
YAcht And nnnar
STAMFORD YACHT CLUB REGATTA
LsY TELEGRAPn TO THE rEIHrNr.L

81 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNgI
Stamford, Conn, Aug 5-Eighteen vschts saUod
in the annual regatta Of The Stamford Yacht C,I,h
to-day IN a good breezs from the southwest rbe
winners were. In the 32-foot class sloons w =.
Clarke's Mareuerite: yawls-H NJ RaGorg's NJ, =
ory; 25-foCters.-J Le Bouttllier's Heron aSfnn,
catbonts- ". f. GllCspies Vera; Stamford
sign class-the Fly The courses were ifteen' Ibif
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
CLASS B.
sTocKRRloeE OPEN TOURNAMENT.

The annual open tournament OF the Stockbridge
Golf Club Stockbridge. Mass. will be held Sep
tember ., 6. and s. Play will be for the Stock
bridge Cup. the Governors Cup and the Consoa
tion Cup. There will also be a thirty-six hole
open handicap for cup. prize will be given
for the best gross made in the preliminary
round eighteen holes for the Stockbridge Cup
There will also be a trophy for the run:fer-up.
The tournament Is open 10 all United States Golf
Association golfers
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
PELl WINS MoaELANo CUP.
lay TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIHUNE. !

Spring Lake. N j.. Aug 5.-Joseph Warner
Swain. OF Bristol Penn, to-day lost title to the
Moreland Cup, losing to Theodore Roosevelt Peli
OF New FORK. in three straight sets at tennis The
scores were ID e-3. e-l. Mr. Pell will hold title
to the cup for one year when he will have 10 de-
isnd u it asa again Y he wins It three in success
sion II VIII become his personal property The Gun
time last year W " " NV "S'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
Mr.. SANDS AND MISS susk WIN
Ia rRLEGPArIl no rHE rR1n1Nr !

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRI8UHEl
Newport r l. Aug. 5.--The finals i'm the u,ivA
doubles were played at the Casino this mornior
Harold a. Sands and Miss Margaret Busk who
allowed 10. beat MIR. and Mrs. Herbert NJ Harrl-
man. % 6--4; 40, 81. II was battle royal from
start to finish, Mr. Sands played an effective game
at the net. while Miss Busk strong in the
back line. '''N
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
POLO at NARRAGANSETT
Country Club of Uestchester FUrs
Beats Point Judith.

NaTTagarsett Pier. r. T., Aug. 5.-The frs, ts,
OF the Country Ciu5 OF westehester had no 4,-
Guilty IN defeating Point Judith to-day N 49,
for the Rhode Island cup by a score OF so - =,
Westchcster scored almost at will. and ovsrrar,
the hand'eaP OF six goals in the first period of
play. The local team scored three goals an - -
second geriOd. ~ - she
The piayrg on the part OF The Westebsz,.-
team was the finest seen al the Point Jgdfrb rf-ss
for set era years. the team work berg xeH 1is5S
perfect. The li.c-up: "sA
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
HAVILAND WINS AT LAToNlA.

Cincinnati, Aug. 5.-The fourth event d handicap
at mile and 100 yards, the feature at Latonia
to-day. Haviland the second choice, easily won
the race from Coruscate. with Brancas third
Track fast. The other winners Erla Lee
Wiowdene Zienck, Ann Hill and Maie Hanlon.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
MATCH PLAY AGAINST BOGlE.

There match play handicap against boyle
at the Apawamis Club yesterday. which was won
by S. 5. Adams, who finished : UP. ". A. Pratt
was second, finishing all square. v. R Thurston
and H. \. Sherman were down E s. Nash and
r r. Matthews were 8 down. s. Ward Double
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
TROTS at READYILLE.
The Friend, Jennie Scott and StIettO
Vim IN Straight Heats.

Readville, Mass. Aug. straight heats were
the rule at the Readville track to-day, although in
two of the events pretty contests developed.
The Friend outcla ssed his competitors in the 2:I0
pace. but gained a mark of 2;0SIt.
The Canadian entry. Jennie Scott. obtained
new mark as the penalty of winning the 2;lS trot.
Stiletto the California bred pacing stallion.
cured a winning bracket in the 2:20 pace, and a
reduced record of 2:14i, The summary:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
NOK COUNTRY SCHENECTADY COUNTRY
CIR CTT-R
FOR GOLF COMMITTEE CUP.


lBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE-l
Plainfeld. y. j., Aug. 5--H. y. Hibbard and
W. D. Bosgs divided first houors for the golf COM
mittee cup the Plainfeld Country Club to-day
by returning a score of 81. and c. B. Morgan and
Z. b Shoemaker divided the remaining point with
"A score of 81 The leading scores.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
PACING-2;1o CLAss-PURsE 5000.
TRoTTlNG AT poucHKEEpsIE

The summer meeting of the Hudson River DIV
ing Park Association begins tomorrow a Porgh-
keepsie. 1t will continue through Thursday OF this
week.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

TROTrINCi-CLAsS a.
Andrew Crawtcrds b. e. Invader Observation-Disclosures.
II. {. Mapes's b. Jolly Bachelor. .............-
Thomas Il. l@ahys blk. Princess Piquc......''' &"
Time. 2:23la. 2;24 2:3Isi
TROTTING Glass T.
Ackley c. schuyler's b. N. Mona wilkes !
William Cahilrs br. &. Charles Brandon. ...-.....
William SCOTS b. m. Kitty Wilkes '---.-....-.- "
Time. 2:21 2:1sl2
TROTTINC-I,I4ASS Z.
Arthur Lapes bl Dan n........................-.l
VII am j. Clarks b. g. lIderIm .............,.. 3
Andrew CraVfords b. IT. Beifry Chimes ..........
stewart Bars br. Bright Light ..............
Patrick Ryan's On. Rita l.. . 4
Joseph Il. GibbOns's by OTtne ....-.-...... cls
Time. 2iS. 2:1Sis
TRCTTING-CLASS d.
Philip Heirenhausens b. m. Nelly Wilkes ...-.... |
H. l.. Toplitzs b. q. Judge Boardn;an
F. 4. Bains ch Eliamcre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES : 5
Time. 2:24ls. 222st.
TROTTING-CLAsS y.
William gr. G. Grey Billy. y..........--.........
Walter F. Kilpatrck's b. g. Royal Rene
Time, 2:2s. 2:2dla.
PACING-CI.ASS 4.
r, Leahy's b &. Sampson.
Andrew Crawfords ch. Dor 3fadara DIS
a. Eoppcns b. m. BESSIE Thompson -cls
Time. 2:lS.
PACTNG-CIAaSS =.
Isaac A.. Hoppens blk. BLACK Relle. ..--.......
l.. IIuffys Bessie 70
NJ Bruckheimer's Snid d.............-. 2ds
lime. 2:2s9. 2:24. 2:27s..
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
EKWANoK GOLFERS WIN.
Isr rr1.EGRApH TO The rR1Rr-NE-

lSh IEIh''HAtH TO THE IR4BJNEi
Manchester, VI, Aug. THE EEwanok Country
Club team easily defeated 4 team from the
Schenectady Country Club here to-day on the
Ekwanok links by the score OF a 10 5. The sum
mary:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
WESTCH HESTER.
POINT JUDITH
Team hanicap
-....2o Team handica.

- score. " estchests - p int judith 81 s,e.-t
RaiIes. AiicuTn. . Point JUdtn made zcas ---ai-.
q z as haEG.,ai anu cost = goal safet.es Isf-.
= p tsTsre Timer, ". e.. Morrow. Tie f5u- 4.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
CLASS T.
FOR THE O'D0N0HUE CUP.
Best Eight Scores Qualify at Fox Hills Col
Club Course

The best eight scores in the Class A and handi-
yesterday at the Fox Hills Golf Club course
qualified to play at match play handicap for cup
presented by J. Elmer ODonolue. The SEQ. es were:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
WEIGHTS FOR DELAWARE HANDICAP.

The entries and weights for the Delaware a /
handicap. for three-y -year-Olds and upward ore /
mile. to be run at Saratoga Tuesday are as I
follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
WINS BELMONT POLO CUP.

Saratoga y. Y. Aug The team - the ss-,
toga Polo club defeated the ~Freehoote-- to-5,-ss
the scoFe OF to :. in The match for IN. A1rg.
belmont cup.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
ON GLEN RIDGE LINKS.

! Miss MauGe Van Bosherck won first honors for
| the Castor Cup with net score of 9S
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

The winners were Mimosa III. by SIS the Nauti-
us. by O:02: the IIOwdy, by 3:55: the Maryola, by
1:29: the Answer by 024: the Ace. by 81 and the
Dorothy. by 1:o9
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

f5Iandy handled nicely nv O'Neil' outgemed y
Eemsurz tired IN tic last feS strides.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
OARATOG4 SUMM4RIES.

000- ~ ''0'e' '"'''' Ai"'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

~ at tho mile and going with plent IA
on Tromp cult the far Merry LARK ran a fair
60 added ono mile and eighth start good Won
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR MONDAY

!Esr RAcE-Hanatsap: ,hrse-yea.- o.Ie. s,oo aaa.-
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
HAS NO EQUAL.

Rev. ]. F. Hickey. of ST. Mary's
Church. Foxboro. Mass, says: Il have
taken Father Johns Medicine with
most gratifying results. AS a body
builder I have not heard or seen its
equal"
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
Tue Way 10 Make Tea.

Luwuh, a poet, saw in the tea service
the same harmony and order which
reigned through all things. In his cele-
brated work, the "Cha-king' CHE Holy
Scripture of Tea) he formulated the code
of tea He has since been worshiped as
the tutelary god of the Chinese tea mer-
chants.
In the fifth chapter Luwuh describes
the method of making tea. He dwells on
the much-discussed question of the
choice of water and the degree Of boil
ing it. According to him, the mountain
spring is the best, the river water and
The spring water come next in the order
of excellence There are three STAGES of
boiling; the first boil is when the little
bubbles like the eye of fishes swim on
the surface; the second boil is when
the bubbles are like crystal beads roll
ing in a fountain; the third boil IS when
the pillows surge wildly in the kettle.
The cake tea is roasted before the fire
until it becomes soft like a babys arm
and is shredded into powder between
pieces of fine paper. Salt is put in the
first boil, the tea in the second. At the
third boil. a dipperful of cold water is
poured into the kettle to settle the tea
and revive the youth of the water -
Then the beverage was poured into cups
and drunk. y nectar, the filny leaflets
hung like Scaly clouds in n serene sky
or fioated like water lilies on emerald
ems--1nternational Quarterly
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
XOlNE ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
WHAT IS WORM
Bv Women of Style and Fashion.
Easter hosiery is unusually dainty

Easter hosiery is unusually dainty.
The tip-tilted hats require elaborate
hair combs.
Knife-pleated skirts are newer than
the killed sort.
Lots of the hats have treliis of rib
bon and flowers up the back
Gloves with open embroidery UP the
back, showing contrasting kid beneath,
are new.
Lilac and Lent is a nice ALTERATION
that some devotees are carrying out in
dress.
I,ow-crowned sailors, turned high in
back and heaped with flowers, are NJ
merous
There are colored pongees. dotted in
self-color, that suggest themselves for
blouses.
waists are ticketed only three and four
dollars.
Old-fashioned chintz patterns and col
ors are duplicated IN some OF the pref
test silks.
rings in the middle dividing the copper
| from the silver are in again.
| Some of the most picturesque mats
| have large painted miniatures, set In
| gold, used as buckles
| and red Land white are exceedingly mod
| ish Greenland white has scarcely as yet
| appeared.
The last few bouquets of pink and
white arbutus-
| Hothouse violets are nearly over. But
| wood violets are coming.
| Buttons of she'll are new
ness.
You needn't play bridge to wear a
| bridge coatee.
| There are flower handles on some OF
| the prettiest paraSo1S-
Eolienne is nothing but a very soft
silk poplin-
None but the young and fair should
wear polo hat.
J There are stockings in every color I'M
der the sun.
| The bulldog toe is I"out." Our shoe
| tips must be very feminine.
! The most startling stockings are IN
half and three-cuarter length.
You can make the daintiest kind or
cellars and cuffs out of narrow valen-
| ciennes.
| With so many beauties to choose from
1t is cruel to limit any woman to less
| than a dozen hats.
| Suspender skirts. very well made In
| hilk or mohair are met with IL the
| ready made department.
To protect the delicate silk stocking
there are cotton moccasins to be slipped
| on between hosiery and shoes
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
The Care of The Eyes.

People who recognize the Importance
of taking care of their health often quite
forget that if we want to preserve them
it is just as necessary to take care of
our eyes.
First of all take care of your general
health. Poor health often leads indi-
rectly to various eye troubles.
Then remember that straining CT the
eyes is caused by a dazzling glare or a
bad light
Glare and gloom are equally bad to
work in. You need not ask which is
the worse for the eyes-one is as bad
as the other.
The light should fall on book or work
from behind us The attitude while at
work is Of great Importance. The head
should as far as possible, De kept erect
STOPPING causes an increased flow OF
blood to the head and eyes-this is at-
furious to them
Don't read when travelling. Deny
yourself this pleasure for the sake of
your eyes
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
Side Till in French Hats.

Some of the newer shapes tilt sideways
as well as forward. We took note of
one, says the Millinery Trade Review,
which is built up of mother of pearl
glace paillasson. The hrim is extremely
narrow in front and slit down to the
base of the crown, the two points so
formed being curled back Wide. soft
satin glace ribbon is draped down on
the right side by group OF pale blue
roses. A very light liege tinted feather
glace with pink and is fastened under
the left side of the brim and curls back
over it. A large bow of the ribbon and
cluster of blue roses crown the
bandeaux.
The Washington times., 1905-04-25

with his knowledge and approval The
prescription Of an eminent specialist, it
is pure and wholesome, hand free from
alcohol and poisonous narcotics or
nerye-deadening drugs in any form-not
a patent medicine. Its power to make
strength and build up the body explains
why it has been so successful for fifty
years in curing colds, and all throat
and lung troubles.
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
GREASY SKIN.

IL your skin is inclined TO be greasy,
you must take some care about your
diet, such things as rich soups, pastry.
and hot, highly seasoned dishes must
be really left alone. Instead of using
soap, wash your face with oatmeal
Just take a little oatmeal IN the palm
of your hand, make it quite damp, and
then rub il over your face, as you would
do soap. This oatmeal must be well
rinsed eff afterward- and when the face
is quite dry, battle il with the following
lotion: Sulphate of zinc, 80 Grains: Eau
de cologne l ounce; rose water. 2 ounces.
Use this twice a day. Stewed fruit of
all kinds are good for you, and last
thing at night, also every morning, you
apple.
The Washington times., 1905-04-25

turesquely over the gown front as they
should. they are deliciously feminine
Shawls have been more generally worn
in England than in America of recent
years. One Of the late Queen Victoria S
orthodox wedding gifts was an Indian
cashmere shawl. though this. it is SAID.
was not due entirely to a royal convic-
ton of the utility and beauty of the
gift. but to the fact that a certain
Indian potentate paid his yearly tribute.
according to timehorvred custom, to
the Queen of all Great Britain and the
Empress of India in the form of a
number Of cashmere shawls per annum.
And since the royal lady must bestow
legions of wedding gifts each season.
some Of the superfiuous cashmere ar
tfcles did service as wedding remem-
ORANGES.
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
GRADUAoN GOWN FOR THE DEMo1sELLE.


in
is a
the left side This
velvet is of the
summer and The round yoke the
fS beneath
bodice without
shirred hips
with shirred headngsnd
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
Mans Way.

When a man and his wife start TO go
anywhere, says Missouri paper, he
tells her TO get out his good suit, fix the
buttons in his shirt, get his cuffs. good
shoes, tie his necktie, brush his hat,
perfume his handkerchief, and q few
other little jobs. Then he puts on his
hat and says: Great Scott Amt you
ready yet?"-Kansas City Journal
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
$4,000 GUARANTEE

AS a guarantee that the story OF
Father Johns Medicine is absolutely
true, the sum of $4,000 will be given
TO any charitable institution If 1t can be
shown otherwise. Also II is further
guaranteed that if Father Johns Medi-
cine does not do all that we claim for
Il. your money will be refunded
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
THE VOGlII FOR SCARFS
IS 5ECOMING NOTICEABI F
In Chiffon, We've or Soft Silk It Is Attractive and
IS Charnng if Artisticaly Worn

There is no more charming ccessory
to wonans toilette than scarf ar
tistically worn, and nothg more
freakish when she does not ,derstand
the art of donning it pictureuely. In
Srain. in Cuba, in Mexico, I'D those
other countries where the PasiaD hat
is n recent innovation, The woen have
Inherited from a long line oferninine
ancestors the ability TO make pper use
OF scarf. They wear their antilIas
IN the most coquettisl maser. In
America and other sister countrk where
a woman's hat is considered or of the
chief features OF her costume, man
tiiia's uses are necessarily lined to
evening journeyings on occasion when
hat is not considered good for
In Pretty Patterns.
scarf or pretty shawl can more
frequently worn, and they come dis
tractingiy pretty patterns. ANY 1man
who has inherited a real lace shvl in
black or white from generous afhstor
is considered most fortunate, and sould
she be lucky enough to possess aiesh
and blood grandmother also, sht can
doubtless obtain some instruction pom
graceful shawl wearing, which in iese
taiIor-made days had almost becot a
lost art. The Vpluminous hat veilsare
one pretty development of the fashis.
A Washington girl who is gifted it'll
her brush painted a few seasons as a
galIze scarf in a design of wild res
which made all her girl friends covetls.
In the East there are innumerable pat
ed chiffon scarfs to be seen in fasbn
eInporiunls. Some of the patterns sfw
Moorish or Japanese designs. and otfrs
flowers in naturalistic style. Madeof
two yards of chiffon, each Is paind
from an original design. These seas
are TO be worn around the neck with he
ends either fastened in front or thron
over the right shoulder. A pale yelw
one recently finished and showing a C.
sign of white blossoms is most effectit.
Elegant Materials Used.
swell couturier declares that tie
scarf is certainly having a triumphat
career. It appears in host of mater
ais and forms, and the elegante order
q scarf to match her new frock, quiz
as a matter of course. In Chiffon We
vet or soft silk the scarf is attractive
but it Is in it's fiimsy, diaphanous TORI
that IL is altogether charming, and II
beautiful lace specimen Is out OF IN
question because of it's price. the scat
of chiffon, ntousseline or gauze may b
almost as effective There Is every
thing In the way one wears these grace
they degenerate into absurd strings o
wads, but when they cling correctl
around sIoping shoulders and float mic
The Washington times., 1905-04-25


frockis
farng
round neck bands sleeves gde
ed decidedly left side decorated
The Washington times., 1905-04-25

Half a century
ago, when the late
Reverend Father
John O'Brien, of
Lowell, Mass, rec
commended to his
parishioners a n d
friends the. .. pre- .
scription that had
restored him to
health and strength.
the people named
it Father Johns
Medicine. and so 1t
became known and
u a c advertised
The evening world., 1905-10-05
SMALL CAVE
JEWELLERS HELD
AS BANDITS
Six Boys Captured in Bronx
Accuse Each Other
Ct Theft.

Another gang Of alleged boy bandits
In a cave was uncovered last night by
Detective Bissert, Of the Morrisania sta
tion. He arraigned six prisoners rang
ing from ten 10 twelve years in q In
the Morrisania Police Court to-day. ard
Magistrate wahle sent them TO the
Chlldrsn's Court TO answer a charge of
burglary
Tools valued at $40 we're stolen from
John Robzcik. a contractor. OF No. set
East One Hundred and Fifty-second
street. last Saturday, and Bissert was
detailed to ind the thieves. He got q
clue. that led him 70 westehester ave
nue. near jackson avenue, and took up
his station al that corner late last
night.
After watching an hour he saw a
small boy sneak into the shade OF a pile
OF rocks. look aro md cautiously and
thea climb up the side Of a clif The
boy made ns "a upward about
twenty-five feet and disappeared,
BlsSert telephDned for another detec-
tive, and they. TOO, climbed up the clin.
There they found an opening ,nroush
which they onwled on hands and knees.
II led TO a cave about twelve feet
square, comfortably furnished and shel-
tering six boys who were smoking
-oIaanettes And talking about a train
he,a-,sn o,, w.,
"a ----l-.A - IT
called himself ''sunky'' az the one they
=, -. .u-s 81. 49,. rroso
The evening world., 1905-10-05
SERMON
FOR SICK WOMAN
EVERY SUNDAY
Joy Of Hearing Church Service
by Wire VIII Be Invalid's
as Long as She Wishes.

During three years OF Illness the one
thing that Mrs, James Van Dyk. OF No.
o. Pulaski street. Brooklyn. has de-
plored more than anything else has
been her inability to attend divine SER
vices at her church, the Puritan Con-
gr%egatlonal. Lasg Sunday for the first
time In all her long illness Mrs. Van
Dyk was able to hear the utterances
OF hor pastor by means OF a telephone
running from the pulpit to her bedside
Without making IL apparent to any Of
his congregation, the Rev. Or. L. l..
Taylor addressed. himself as nearly as
possible to the little receiver hxed IN
the pulpit. and his words travelling
over the wire, reached the sick woman
as quickly as they did the fashionable
congregation before him.
A Permanent Pleasure.
This temporary expedient for the re-
lief OF a sick woman was so success
ml thatIt will be a permanent pleasure
for her as lorg az she is H. From
now IN Mrs. Van Dyk will be able to
sit up In bed and listen to both morn
Ing and evening service al her church.
and the realization OF this has worked
a metamorphosls In her.
She is happy and contented. In spite
OF her physical ills that one OF the
chief pleasures Of her life has been re-
stored to her.
The Puritan Congregational churoq Is
At the Z Of Lafayette and Marcy
The evening world., 1905-10-05
ALLEGED HAND
BOOK MAN FREED.

Inspector Walsh, VINO started on a
personal search for handbook men IN
Harlem yesterday. was unsuccesfh in
the Harlem Court to-day In prosecuting
the one capture he made.
self John Smith, OF Lexington avenue
and One Hundred and Twenty ninth
street. When he was searched a roll
OF ~. 1000 was uncovered, as well as
twenty odd slips OF paper, containing
hieroglyphlo figures and Initials,
Magis rate Crane ala not consider this
as substantial evidence and The man
was allowed to 60.
The evening world., 1905-10-05
81 WE'D CHILD
FROM TROLLEY
700 Late to stop Car. Motorman
Leaned over and Threw Girl
from Tracks 10 safety,

Especial 70 The Evening world)
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Oct. g.
Leonard France, engineer at the Power
House OF the New York ana stamford
Railway Company at Port Chester,
saved a little girl to-day from being
killed by a trolley car by leaning far
1yen the dashboard and SELLING the
ghiiis dress ;ust IN time 10 prevent
her from being caught under the wheels.
The girl was playing IN he Necks
and did not hear the Approach III The
was running at d rapid rate. France saw
! was too late 10 stop the trolley, 50
put on his brake hard and as the car
aid al1ng grasped the little one and
threw ber from the track. She landed
On a heap OF sand unhurt, and when
che saw how close she had been, 10
death ran any before her name could