davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12

New York, June 12.-The proposed
Observation-Disclosures immigration law
was attacked last night at a meeting
Of the New York Immigrants protec-
tive league held at Cooper Union.
Resolutions were passed denouncing
the bill as -un-American and asking
that President Roosevelt and Speaker
Cannon hold the measure in allegiance
until a committee appointed by the
former could investigate the irnmigra-
ton conditions and report to the fed
ar-al officials
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12
Rig Consular Allowance.

Washington, June 1.-THE senate
has passed the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill carrying al
aggregate appropriation of $3,154, 594
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12
LOOKS LIKE SUNDAY BALL.
In Test Case of Arrested Players a
Brooklyn Court Frees Them.

New York. June 12.-Managers Of
baseball games for financial profit who
played in Brooklyn on Sundays felt
encouraged by the discharge of two men
who were arrested by the police on
Sunday for displaying contribution
boxes on the ball grounds during
CANA there.
AS a result President Ebbetts Of the
Brooklyn National league club said he
might decide to play the Cincinnati
team at Washington park next Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12

Washington. June 12@An official
summary of cholera in the Philippine
islands during the present epidemic
from the outbreak last August and up
to April 81 last, shows grand total OF
4.093 case and 3,114 deaths. During
that period there were $50 cases and
2.S62 deaths from that cause in the
provinces and 2S3 cases and 252 deaths
in the city of Manila.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12
Fans RockefeIler Vyeds.

Kansas city. June 12.-Miss Edna
Rockefeller. daughter of Frank Rock
efeller Of Russell. Kansas. and niece
Of John D. Rockefeller. was married
in this city last night to John P. Brook
Of Los Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12
A QUARTER OF A MILLION.
Wind and Hail Does Great Damage
Around Geneva, New York

Geneva. \. Y, June 12-It is esti-
mated that the damage done by the
recent wind and hail storm in the inn
mediate vicinity will reach close to d
quarter of a million dollars. The
loss of the w and F. Smith company.
nurserymen, alone is estimated at
10000 Growing nursery stock is
probably damaged 40 per cent The
loss to fruit growers is also enormous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12

The total reported area in oats is
about 27,67s. 600 acres. a decrease Of
36s.0O0 acres or 1.3 per cent as com
pared with the estimated area sOwn
last year.
The average condition of oats on
June l. was Sc against SO on June J..
1905; 50 at the corresponding date in
1904, and a ten year average of 81.
The acreage reported as under bar
lev is more than that estimated as
sown last year by about 1873. 900.
The average of barley is 9S.5. against
"a on June J. 1905; 80 on June I, 1904.
and ten year average of 90
The average condition of rye is go
against 81 on June /, 1905. Sc on June
/. 1904, and 90 the mean of the CORE
sponding averages Of last ten years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12

by the 8 proprietary railways to test
the Missouri maximum freight rate
law has been continued to July Is TO
enable a number of railways 10 pre-
pare statements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12
TT DOESN'T LOOK WE'LL.
Government Report ON Wheat shows
Poor Conditions.

Washington, June 12.@The crop re-
porting board of the bureau of statis-
tics of the department of agriculture
finds. from the report of the CORE
spondents and agents of the bureau, as
follows:
Preliminary returns on the acreage
of spring wheat sown indicate an area
of about 17,989,0OO acres, an increase
of $500 acres, or 2 per cent as. com
pared with the estimate of the acreage
sown last year. The average condition
of shipping wheat on June 1 was SO as
compared with "a at the corresponding
date last year. 90 on June 1, 1904, and
a ten year average of 81.
For the state of Washington the
acreage was 1O4: the condition 80 as
compared with 81 June. 1905. and a
ten year average of "a.
The average condition of winter
wheat on June 1 was SO as compared
with 81 on May l. 1906; sc on June L.
1905, IS on June /. 1904. and a ten
year average of 81. Following are state
details
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12
Missouri Test Case Continued.

ST. Louis. Mo. June 1.-THE St.
Louis hearing begun yesterday in the
maximum rate case under the injunc-
ton suit brought in the federal court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12
Another Negro Lynched.

Kattiesburg, Miss, June 12.-Wood
Ambrose, a negro, was lynched at
Prentiss. As miles east of here, yester-
day. Ambrose had been arrested and
accused of the shooting Of a white
man A mob broke into jail and shot
ts.e negro to death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12

New York, June 1z=George J.
Gould sailed for Europe on the Kaiser
Wilhelm Der Crosse today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-12

SembricIa to Give Concerts.
London. June 12.-Mme. Marcella
Sembrich has signed a contract calling
for thirty concerts in the United States
beginning in March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
SETTLED CASE OFT OF COURT.
How Two Sisters Dispensed With Services
OF Their Lawyers.
From the Boston Herald.


The Hon. John y, Swasey OF Canton and the
Hon. ia mes S. Wright Of Paris. the two lead
ing attorneys Of tho Oxford, Me. bar. thinking
they might bring about a settlement out Of
court between two clients, sisters. who were
contending over family property. suggested
n meeting in a private room at the Hubbard
House TO talk matters over on the evening
before the day on which the ca ar was assigned
for trial in the court al Faris Hill,
The sisters appeared AT the appointed
time. Mr.. Swasey took n scat beside his
client on one side Of a long table and Mr..
Wright took a seat beside his client on the
other side. Then they began to bring abouta
settlement.
Worry soon tho clients began 70 get mad. and,
To the dismay Of the lawyers, began to shake
their fists al each other and n use threatening
language, The lawyers. seeing this could
not go on much longer. took a HAND In II and
tried to stop the wild flow of angry words.
Whereupon the clients jumped on the backs
Of their lawyers and began to scratch their
faces and pull their hair and whiskers,
With bleeding faces the two lawyers fed
from the room. leaving their hats and over
coats and a part of their hair and whiskera.
For a moment the sisters gla rod M ga ch other
and then burst ont laughing ms one excla lined:
For hea vcn's sake, look al this room"
When the oxford Supreme judicial Court
met the suit Of the sisters was not on the list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

" Wv ' i'Nf"fU q ~
Making a reputation is easy enough
sighed a girl who knew; its practically
luck. The nerve wreckinG part is keeping
II made. oh, the hothcra ton OF living up
to yourself when by some fuke you've gotten
on a pedestal and haven't the nerve to ste p
down.
Perhaps 4 sporadic run on Miss Brown
AT some summer place prompts people to
say: There's a girl born to belledom; she is
always surrounded by men, Then her trials
begin.
she must keep herself surrounded even
by efforts heroic or she'll be branded a failure.
"a reputation for wit and rcpartee is often
a milestone around a girls neck and she longs
for the privilege of being unmitigatedly
commonplace lust once in a while without for
feiting her prestige. But she hasn't the
nerve 10 let 20.
Mary is 30 original Mary is always so
ready with a clever answer trumpet her
friends and Mary abb ectiy keeps up the farce,
half the time envying the Ordinary girls
who can he Just simple, happy themselves
without any standards to maintain.
To the young woman famous as being
always the life of a party an evenings gayety
Is frequently less a festivity than TO the little
quiet mouse Of a thing who has nothing to
do but enjoy.
The quiet mouse isn't tantalized and
beset in moments OF rare relaxation with
Why. what's happened so suddenly to sub
due Miss Blank? am afraid YOU are not feel
ing we'll to-day, my. dear girl.
The woman with n record for unhrokcn
anna bllity or chcerfulncsS will often 20 blocks
ont Of her way 70 avoid an imminent meeting
with friends, when the mood is not on her 10
keep up the role.
1T isn't. ! think. vanity 50 much that roads
a girl 10 keep up her part as IL is the loyalty
things Of her. It hurts her to come down
in their estimation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
COULDN'T FIND THE GOLD.
Robbers Cave Did Not Give Up It's Wealth
to a Dreamer.

Gin Ton rorresponGcrre Chicag o Record Herdld.
Believing that a spot in which an immense
fortune had heen buried had been revealed
10 him in n drea m, George Woods, a Clinton
trapper. accompanied by c. l.. Henry. also
n ira PIPER. has dyna mited a clif in the vicinity
Of Robbers Cave in an attempt 10 find the
trea sure. Though the attempt was unsuc-
cessful, IL has revived stories of n genera ton
ago to the effect that hundreds Of thousands
of dollar RS in gold and money had been secreted
in the 'hluGs near the ia mous cave.
According 10 the tales which were preva-
lent two or three decades ago, the great
fortune had been buried In the cliffs by a
band Of thieves which had infested that part
Of the country. 1t was said that after a
raid the band would meet near Robbers
Cave and in the presence of every member
he spoils would be buried in a predeter-
mined spot. According to the tale the robbers
managed to get a large fortune before they
were apprehended.
Since the apprehension of the thieves an
air Of mystery has always lowered about
the cave. which was appropriately nance
Robbers Cave by the residents Of the ooun-
try. The great cavern has been the Mecca
OF many hundreds of people. all Of them
intent on discovering the hiding place Of
the robbers loot. None OF them has been
successful. however. and finally the search
was given up,
Inc cave ISptl pears well t1p HT n
mysticism which surrounds It. II opens
from one Of the bluffs overlooking Thousand
Island. and ia a picturesque spot. Every
summer many thousands of people gaze
into its great depth and wonder where the
bottom really is. No one has been found
who is brave enough to descend into 1t far
enough to determine the exact depth. Some
years ago an expedition was formed and
went to the spot armed with long ropes,
One of the members was tied on the end
of a rope and cautiously let down into the
mouth Of the cavern. He went down severa
hundred feet. hut found no bottom.
A humble of other expeditions have since
been formed. but no ono has had the cour-
age to explore the cave TO it's bottom. Rush
ing water can at times be heard in the
cavern, and n current OF fresh air constantly
issues. from its mouth. IA no outlet has
been found, 1t is believed by many that the
cavern. is, really a great tunnel under the
Mississippi River, with its outlet somewhere
on the Illiuois side. This explanation, it
is believed. clears the mystery Of its bottom,
the current of fresh air and the sound OF
rushing water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
DINNER TO WILLIAM SCHEER.
Belle Harbor Y. &. Members Meet In Honor
OF President.

The members OF the Belle Harbor Yacht
Club Yesterday entertained AZ dinner william
Scheer, the president OF the club. The dinner
was served in the clubhouse AT Rockaway
Beach. and the dining hall was decorated
with American flags, smilax and palms for
the occasion. The yachts in commission
made the scene In the harbor a pretty
one by dressing ship. President Scheer has
worked hard for tho club, and il is mainly
through his efforts that the organization is
such a success.
About three hundred members and their
guests were present. among whom were
6: II. Bayley, D. +: Beg /, RaNsssrt; James
," Cbilids, y, W Curtis, q, ". Fash, e; ".
Fash. W. =, Gallagher. II. Goddard. John
Haggerty. +. F, Hewlett. W. P. Hewlett,
T. RI lager, r.; James, 9; Liptoni Fred
MacssNil, 4; oldrinl. Frederick Lancaster,
j., X. Prince, Dr. ?. W. sGhaffneI;, Walter
Edward Stryker. MIR. Thatford. DR.. yalen-
tine, James Van Doom, E Wood. George
Charles Werben. MIR, Wilton and J. B. Sabin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

IN ts,as ma tha ssP saa ssls sysf la .
$50 tha fFtHersf siHt 10 ssls ~ ~
Hftrs
WHsu fllisf issfHaf .sfsf ~ VS. Va Hsf
nose isisiHs ~ W. ufHasf ha fHfss w No
haHHs fhisf vet ~ HprHH ssHHisues IN
f~rssiHH $50 fatFsssa tHH be- fritfHf sHfef
~ Hs'nH hef fsfiau nehisus
arieHid fff T. HHefst fu ia 49, "
NHtHHHf FWH lHs FfwHfHiW fH HfHtH ~
. {" Uiirt HHa mia tHf = fI.iHHiH W. y
Hist .ire 1atf FtH NfWrHft nsna sfg
is " Nff 'HH rHHHff fr f1p FffW FHa
"riHH HftHH HIfHf t1iHHIfi NHu
uffrria lHt NJ Iff tfa raw iiHtH
NHiHI.H .lHfaf uyfaut fmi .iHffs
ir.fHaf Hfta NfiHfs H frs sufsfis if
'f1 .sff ItiH ffH fs#fa " HfaHa rti
7HiHf msfHs n4l NBaiafsir we tFsf
'rfsHf 81 ufsfte ...fsa e ut,s sHi
HfrFfH
W. 1HHifsf f,rHietr ~ ' ~Hs srt N
4.fi'h lHft NJ mo ~ .Fs ipr ff.ett Fth
NftH1f tItH onset q fHHFru ur rff far
'H7 rfriHHFtH ~ ttresf.Is rHr efst fits,
7 900, tti = htu fifHHft ~ hf.rf t'eFfbef
rt'rf r'Hr fifn rfsnUIm aHi ftHlHit
" fffeii tFn tsaf sbts Fn fNu IN 49,
ar.nwl ftrr ~ Ave- frfipHes s'ftishissNy
tfh H1rft rrsrse Ren sffeuf NnfvtsiteH.
ufFre uegtae sd Wtfet res't ~, me rhsness
Fof he HrerirthHsn rtsr'oiu Pure rerref
Iersus Tho tat tui gaif.rH sNnild ~ e.
Fpii The entries fnfItF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
81. LOUIS POUNDED ONCE MORE
tFW TSKAs NV "a ~ tSB ssf
HtfA FlRSf ~ 80
NsswN VIM ere ffssfestes NRs es1sw -
gafes eaaEv ~ lfaasfs " eeafa~'s feH
tHGrsees iMe Wprsass ~ RssW suH
fHss d ffaaS 4 ssa FtHaasfnefss Wtr

70 ffss So " ne fsftt . sssTfr w.
vs4 Vase tr''tsfaf iHa fsfflHsis
iH isy ~ M .irf W fHe tgF 80 .tit
fHH tsfr fHH ifa4f aHst|rf ~ ssfsHftH.a
iHsH fsf No. IHHfHes " gs ts4affii
rstiF tHsF iFu 10 go ptH4 ~ UeOfH
eir sst ~ ~ ttsifsff sod nr4aH fF
ne hrHIs ffsw fFs tsiiaf isHFt 49, H
Hires IN tkirt Nme frs .ffmtiaHs sFiHpfst
a fee sies a ieuf HHs fiaataiisf ,Hse
fss saHt lH M fefu fhH srHFa sinsd fH y
stsH NJ hsgsH ~ fteh sNd irF ~ Nff'
iNNJre ~ Uiseis ettii ~ Hu'htrs eva
shw
In No ssvee'b = tfieis. = sepris N Hassss
4 tauNia sFd = tnsiS NsftFi fhs t~tsfHff
iHuT ftrs snd esfe fhsm mo game IN tha
sietfh = sair = Hstt = sHeis 4 Fsifsi =
eholr' aNd = fsr ~ rstt saofsi 'hH iNu'h
srd l4# frf
vss iags .rsfsd me Nya ,ums ~ = +sp
= sr sie ~ srfnf tfi , Ns'irf eh0ifs pc
m'Irs pfasNshsN ~ tsir ~ iouis ied
The sr0ts IN ihst non Nv htsi hftlns Ho'h
sides dr"w 4 hlarh IN w T. hut IN ths meet
The ,is'ors taillsd sgsin ~ t1uts Hssin
tied 'he trNfs Roth teams Registered \
'in In 'hs faufth. and ths sams wss v
Nv 'hS nth Rtowhs oe~nsd vith . drthlr
and rent to third on = sacrifice th' rev'
'hfes mon a., rssa~s forcing In = run, srd
Nertss srrtsd IN Oib~ft = nti ~ nrs' Frr
the fourth consecutive 'lmr ~ Louis tIed
the srorr. hattins ou' tvo runs In their hair
NJ 40 3 thrr 10 No 80 mo hrnrh fnr Hfovun
because NJ wiidneaa ~ lost control NJ
tho hail riyinE seven free passra and hi''inR
one, ea,spar, VIZ = pitched hnil While
tho free pa-srs he gave moro than pTset any
good pt rhins he may have done
\ cold wind swept acfoss th" srounds.
where ~ balls would fall ~tvtstinR them ia
every direction III" SCORE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
CiyrSE fNDIaNS' CrREaLL.
Turkish Hath To which Red Man
Resorts When We u ~.


Tn" sweat bath of tho Indian i- a cureall
ANYTHING and everything from sInhurn TO
corns II is taken in n primitive but enecfive
manner
When tho Indian feels The lnnnuor Of disease
stealing over his frame. he hies him 10 a brook,
and in some convcn ont place nv the side Of
n deep pool builds HIM a sweat house ' This
house is built NJ willow and hazel poles, bent
like the centre wicket IN y croQuet set. Over
these arc wrapped skins and blankets until
the place Is practically airtirht. An openinR>
inst large enough 10 allow a man 10 crawl
through IL left close 70 the ground, and this
opening Ia covered with a flap which may be
tightly fastened from the inside when desired.
When This house has been completed. the
patient builds a FIRE close nv. and into II rolls
n number of large stones. which he heats
redhot. He then rot res 70 the int erior of the
house. accompanied nv no clothes The hot
stones and a large vessel of water. He closev
the door, pours the water over the stones
and endures n very primitive, but AT the same
time very effective Turkish bath.
When the sick man can stand the heat
and steam no longer. he breaks from thu
house. followed hy n cloud of steam and
plunres headlong into the ice cold depths of
the pool.
This treat ment is said RI be very effe OF Tvs
for a great many diseases. II undoubtedly
aided in the creation Of a hardy race Of war
riors by killing of all hut those which Gould
not be killed by anything short of super.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
BROOKLYN Y. &, REGATTA.

The orening regatta OF the Brooklyn Yacht
Club will be sailed next Saturday afternoon.
1t is open TO yachts enrolled in any recognized
yacht club and will be sailed under the rules
OF the Gravesend Bay Yacht Racing Associa-
ton, There will be races for all classes and
the start will be between the Judges boat and
a mark boat about 200 yards southwest OF
the Bensonhurst mark. The courses will be
signalled at 245 O'Clock and the first division
will be sent of fifteen minutes later. Entries
will be received by DR.. J. T., Demund, the
chairman Of the regatta committee. Mt the
Brooklyn Yacht club house up to noon on
Friday, June !. All yachts must have been
measured and certificates must be in the
hands OF. the committee before the race,
There will be a first prize in classes where
two or more yachts start and a second prize
when four or more yachts start.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
In Charge OF Amir's Harem.

To Mrs, Sarah j. Otney. a sister OF Mrs.
c. ID. Peters Of Charlotte, Mich. belongs the
distinction Of being the first whit" woman
to he received in Cabul. the capital of A.
ghanistan. a city of 7o,0On. Mrs. Otney has
gone to Cabul to take medical charge Of the
5000 women in the Amir's harcm.
Europeans are not allowed ia the city at
all. except when in the employ of the Amir
and under his protect ion. Mrs. Otncy was
q resident of Hfllsdale when she became en-
gagged in the home missionary work in Adrian.
Ann Arbor and Detroit under the auspices of
seventh Day Adventtsts' Church,
While the mRtron Of Adventist College at
Battle Creek she decided to 60 TO India with
her son-in-law and daughter. Or. Robert S.
Perry and wife, who are medical missionaries
In charge Of Adventists' sanitariums at
Calcutta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Great Retention for Cornell Attn Ietcs.

ITHACA. y. Y. MAY 27-The Cornell varsity
track team. which won the Intercollegiate
championship at Cambridge on Saturday
afternoon, arrived here this morning. Despite
\ heavy downpour Of rain. the victorious
athlet eS were met by a crowd of over 1000
under graduates and carried to the campus
in a gayly decorated float.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

From the Fra nkfurt GasciI

From The Eva nRfurt GdFfVt.
A curious landslide Is In progress near
Rudersherg. About two and a half acres
of level slopinE ground are slowly sliding
forward into a narrow gorge or IA vine.
Trees growing on the moving surface
travel with il without alteration OF perpen-
dicularity until the edge Of the decIivity Is
reached md they 20 over The movements
is described as being similar To that Of q
glacier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit In New York; 81. Louis in Philadelphia;
Chicago In Boston; Cleveland In Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In 81. Louis. Brooklyn In Plttshurg;
Boston In Chicago; Philadelphia In Cincinnati.
BtsTERS LEAGUE.
Newark In Jersey City; Montreal in Buffalo:
Toronto in Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
W,vst,Rv ron HrRWt ~, r0.Du
Ina Wm az, q Ne~ uss' asur,is' 1ta.
tone ttn

n ls probable 'hti by 'a rIeh' 'hs vsvIs
ma nud Inmsrinur vili he m nrtin rn thor
var ~ RsfpudN tho tia vtll havS = row
mast frndv this morning. and ~ VIII h" stepped
and fiTsrd - fRs' ~ posaihia In order that
No more time than COR no helpsd ia luat md
away ~" new mast IL heing got feJdy ~
the I'm" brsiu N.p Llnvd ~" owner NJ M"
yacht visited tho trie Hastn vesterdHt morn
lng aud .ri',i"i y sUnr. aud work On ih" stick
hogan ~ me" viii not No = long Job 10
get Tho spar ready and rugged. and all tho
Yacht suicu ere hoping that ~ sunset to-day
thcv VIII have tho coast far behiud thc'u
!hc mast ~ the Iila broke about twcniH i've
feet from tho deck. II WA \ new stick and
the hreak vas ,auacd hy q nav In the wood
There vaa quite n sea outside Rnd when tho
lila began IN iump in u III" weak SPOT ~ tn"
a torflnat" thing that tho accident happened
when tho Yachts we're so near home " n
had broken whom they .wct" vol out ~ sca
II might have been n long time hefor" tho
It was thou Rht on saturday. niEht that the
Gauntlet had nut into the Horseshoe No
one saw the little -lnop pass out. and Ne II
vas quite rough II IL thought 20 he natural
for Mr. Rohinson 70 keep 20 the harhor for
tho night " he did he got under wav again
verv early In the morning for 81 dayhronk
there was No sign. oI the Gauntlet A. the
that tho GaultIct was so lar hohind whom
the accident happened that those on board
would. know nothing of, n The. report that
word had .b"en. received from Mr. Robinson
was deuled and IL was said that the Gauntlrt
had evidently gone on and was getting quite
n big lead on IN" two other Yachts Tn"
wind Yesterday was very iukey. ~ times
II blew quite fresh, and then when the rain
killed it there would he a fat calm, so that tho
Gauntlet could not have got very far away
Frank Maier of th" Tamprlane and Il. y
Floyd of the Lila are both confident that they
will catch fho Gauntlet and the race will
really be n match het ween the two vawls.
Both yachts were NJ anchor on the Brook
Ign Yacht club house all day Yesterday.
The crews were ashore part of the day. The
Lila will be towed to the Erie Basin this morn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Association Fonthall.

The final game OF the American Football
Association cup tie series betwen the West
Hudsons and True Blues Of Paterson was
played at Newark Yesterday. The result
was o draw, each side scoring one goaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Crescent Dorles VIII Race on wednesday.

The Crescent A. c. dorles were to have
allied the first race Of the series of the Bay
Ridge house YESTERDAY. All day long the
yachtsmen wa tied for fair weather. When II
did not rain here was no wind, and 30 the
race was decla red of for the day late In they
afternoon. II will be sailed on Wednesday
morning. starting at 10 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28
Ills Poor Elnanclerinr.
From the Chicono Trihpu,

TTUW W' Y WTITTV TTT0NVF,
Maria, We'll have 10 give up that summer
trip. Ny account at the bank la already
overdrawn."
oh, John, you are such a wretched hnancier!
Why didn't you put your account in @ bank
that had plenty OF money!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-28

noes. n,RDS Avn rotIrnY.

RAHN CHICKS. any quantity. WHITE LsghonA
Barred ROCKS, 80 m per ino, quick COOLEY
HATCHERY, Ffeurhtpwn. View Jersey.