davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-01-12
q a d HInrfbn.
4eoriQ. HQ.. 10. a

1NTNFV N0t4Ff AWF DNF''
Der giI6of Sobn 2ancaiter Spals
bing 1T beute Wlittug mad Ct. gtus
euftino, sSIa.. ubgersiit, mo er big
QlnFang QpriI gu bIeiben geoentt Gr
befdno iib in portreffli6er 9eiunos
belt uno tonnts ouf Dem ga6nbofss
0erron aufs uno obaehsn, nm uuf
ben qua at pdrtsr Seine Ghpeiter
ssrou Steben uno cine Bfls9srin be-
oleitstsn BEN betdnntsn grGIuten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-01-12
Il II bprfi4 4tiafeit.
Steubenbi[le. 8. 10. "a

Der Minenarbeiter U}ife Oftrpmsfi
ging beute na9 Dem &eller feines 0aus
ies nit einem &inoe auf Dem grnl
un0 in Der 0ano elm 2iht haIteno, UNI
puloer aus elmer Same in sine anoere
81 i6iitten Snfolgs elmer llnporii9>
tigteit 9erietb Das 9uIper in grano,
cine GrpIoiion folste uno Oitronsti
3og ii6 t0otIi9e 9ranopunoen gu.
Die aIeiber oes 8inoes geriet6en in
8ran0 unO 0asIelbe perbrannte polIs
itdnOig.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-01-12
&ra9 in GfebeIano.
gleoeIan0, o, II. s5ol

Die 6irlna 0eniIon, pripr C Gons
PAM bat i6re 5biiren geI9loiIen na9s
Dem cine Qn5abl anoerer iSirmen ii6
geipei9ert, i9re 8antanipeiiungen on>
suertennen. neil iie gIauben, 0lb, no9s
Dem 8. gB. prior. Elm Wlit9lie6 Der
6irmd, Selbitmpro beoing, 0ieIe 9lns
DeiInngen oas @learinabaus niht pafs
iiren lpiir0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-01-12
Rt6ter 2pn6.
6nnitnn. Ser.. III. "a

9pllton, 2er., II. Jan.
0er Neser Ben Sdrris, !peI6er am
W2ontoe .insn Mann Ramens qoIt err
moroete, purbe aug Dem @efGn1niB
oe6rlt uno in Wloston eslpndi. 0ds
riibsr btirogt, parum er pplt ermor.
bette. idgts 9orris: gGss SpoBss pes
otn".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-01-12
Gtu6tenreift.
Gan 9Frantigto. 11. oSon

Cine aus ainefiiaen SMoenten Sc.
itebenoe aommiiiion, ptl8e dusa.s
ionot puroe, I'm bic periajieoenen Re,
cierungsformeu su ituOirsn, piro bier
am Trsitd1 srpart.t. Gle niro no6
tur,er QtufsntbaIt meter mad WdIbs
in1tpn rsiI,n I'm bort ldngere 3s... su
p.rireil,n uuo Damn europa gu bsius
den.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-01-12

setrorfen. 9ie 9trtiQeyie ridtc iofcrt
Dor uno lChob 0os Gebdu0e nebIt ben
Nadbarbduiern in 3riimmer. Gei
bem &pmbarOement biiBten picIe 9eute
Oas 2ebeu ooer Die 9siunoen @tieoer
Elm. Sin Sdus, in lpeIdem Elm Qlrs
nenier ben 0erlub unternommea
hattie, einen ruiIiihen 0fiiSier gu err
moroeu, puroe in 9ronb aeitedt. Der
Irmenier fam in 0en 6lammeu nm.
Wlitau. 10 San.
Gine SdJipoorpn 0raqoner fiel bei
SaIenppt in einen 0interboIt uno pcr,
Ior feds Mann, Sipei 9oote unb bier
@ernunoete. Die SoI0dten erbielen
ipGter Geritdrtilng um3iuoeIteu Die
&epolutiondre uno mdhten iie bis ouT
Sen Iebten Mann nisoer. Gs pur0en
SO Nldnn aet00tet.
Sine so Mann Iturte 9anoe bon
HeooIutipndren iiberfiel Sic Nrti6aft
2ipenboi, um 9lrSueien uno 0erbdnOs.
Seu0 gu rauben. Die ganoe entfii6rte
auBerOem sipei iiibiiHe GauIleute uno
belt Seios 20 lanQe feit, bis Elm beoeus
tenoes 20ie9e!0 fir iie ge3abit putoe.
RepaI. @itbldn0. 10. San.
Der Shneiotr S6ulb, Der 3um
prGiioenten Ser eFbIdnbjiben Republit
eeIpGblt por0eu mar, puroe pon
SoIoaten ge5dnqen oenommen un0 ers
'hohen.
Werihdu. lG. San.
Die Truppen eritiirmten ole Giiel.s
iperte in Sitropiec, no Die RepoIus
tiondre lih feitgeIebt bctten. uno Die lie
ais ibren iirotegiIhen Stiibpuntt be-
trahtsten SSn Dem Sample purcen
biele gepoIutiondre oet0otet p0er per-
ipunoet. QBer iih retten tonnte, ent
5og Ii4 os. @erfoIgung in piIoer
6lubt.
ct. petersburg. 10, San.
5 llbr 80. Hadlm.
gtuber oen bereits friiher aufQeiteIl
ten Udden an Der finniIhen @ren3e
Fno bprt peitere 500 Mann Itatiouirt
noroen. Inn Die GinFubr pon WafFca
nd6 Hublan0 Su perhiiten.
Der nGu8toie SIpmo" per0ffentli1s
cine 0epeide ppn 9tlerdrbrpmst, Sin.
&uBlanb. meIhe meIoet, 0oB ber 8abns
bpf in Sebdiioppl, Ser in Sen 6Gnoen
Der 8eoolutipnGre mar, Der GfaupIdb
zines piitbenoen Samples sniIhen IN
nen un0 oen Soiaten mar. Der @o6us
bot puroe ibIieBlid nit einem 8erluTt
BON 300 WenIfen erp6ert.
Spatom, 8olen, 10. San.
3ruppen feuerten oeItern bier aoer
cine Stunbe duf cine Wleni6enmerQe
uno 5eritreuten oieIsIbe IhlieBlic6.
8tele PerIonen puroeu get0Dtet pper
berlppE0et.
Warfhuu, 10. Sanudr.
Die 9rGfoenten Der Nabtbeb6roc
baben ibre &eiigndtion sinoereiht neil
iih Der Generalgpuoerneur Stallion
lpei9erte, 0as &rieg8redt auf3ubebtn.
Ct. petersburg, 10. San.
Der 3uriidtretenoe britiI6e Bot
thafter Sir Charles 6arbinge bate
beute Bel Dem Safer cine 2tbi6icoa
aubien3 uno iiberreidts ibm iein }tb-
beruiungsiAreiben, BG6reno oe.
gnpeienbeit bss 8otldofters Iino teine
GdIritte fir Elm beabiidtiates engiiid)
ruiIiides Ginbe;nebmen oetban nor
BEN. Nie aus 5uberlGIii9er Queue
mitaetbeiIt nproen lit. bat GrOBbritdne
nien beihIoIien, Die 5rage Der Set
iteIlung Der sSntereFen= uno GinfIub
ipbdre an Der periiTAen unb inbiIden
gren3e gu perfdieben, bis bas ncue
Regiment in HuBIan6 einqeiebt lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-01-12
GnaIanS.
9onoou. II. Sor

Sonoon, IL. SdIl.
Der 9rGiioent Ger Syamestonner
GuSitelIung 0err 9arrD ct. George
Suder. nuroe Oon oem S6ui9e Go
tparo in 2lu0ieuS empfongen. Der
S0ni9 nubm an benz gorlnIoge, Srupz
pen uno Shifie fir ben internatios
nulen Earaoeoriu auf bic 9lusIte1ung
gu entienoen, grobeS Snterefe uno ers
ildrte, Gjrobbritanniep belize bic Gtles
aenbeit niutommen. nit glmerita Sus
Idmmen oo9 @eburtSfelt Der amerit0s
niI6en gldtion 3u feiern. G"n perI0n-
li4es S6rejben oes 9rdfoenten Rooje
peIt beontnortete Der a0ni9 our4 Elm
San0Ibreiben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-01-12
9 9unbes6auptTtabf.
gRnihinnfnn. 10. Hnn

N9s3T TF47H III TT N1tI0f
Die Gldge Der Weit 6bicd9o Stru.
ben6abngeIelli6aft 1egeu ben Stao
SGinois tpuroe bcute in Dem 8unoes.
ober9erift bon ben 2lopoiaten So6n
3. 5dmilton Gents un0 @ranbille SO.
8ropninq fir 6en Staat uno So6n
n. WitIon fir bic Strabenbo6noeielli
ihdft per6dn0elt. Der 5an be3ie6t
fid auf ods beanIpru6te R,6t Der
Gtaot GbicoQo, bic @efeaI6aft gu
3iDingen, oen Ban gursn Ctr. sSunnel
untcr Dem Siiodrm oes Gbicuoo gluTs
Ies tiefer }u Ieeen o6er 81 entisrnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-01-12
Tr1u orrts.
QDui6inaton, II. eyon.

Trdu minor Norris, ipsl6e bon ben
gsdm.sn I'm @tiben 6oufe oenaltT1m
sntfernt nurbe, neil iie ooraui 6sitanb,
ben Qrdfoenier 3u ipretsn. 6eiinost
Ff in eiusm 'citiIhsn 3uiiauoe uHc
i6rs Qerjte 6eiiirdien bas S4Iimmh:.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-01-12
ga ub m orb.
Wlt. Carmel. An.. 10. eSar

y ''E"FF VI = 0JT7'77
Die 2ei6e zines Mannss, ou1en'
Idsinlih BAG Spfer zines Woyoes,
ipurbe oeitern 2lbeno auf Den 0elsiisn
Der Southerr GiIsnbabu, cine Meii.
psflih pon Gellmont oefunben. gsios
9sine ,pdren dbgsi6nittsn unb Der
9opf ssrI6msttert. Gin 9apierItreifsr
in elmer 5oTde trug ben Namen rGso.
Gpropan" qian gIaubt, oab sr,
notbem er ,rmor6st iporosn fnar, uui
oos Gel,iis qsrporfsn lpuroe, no ibr
Elm Traht5ug trdf Die Gai5en ots
Mlonnes iuarsn ousgeltert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-01-12
@erttouen te5rt 3urifd.
Ieorin. Nn.. 10. q

ptDUdi 4Su.t ~. ,SdH.
Die Steueriolletticnen erreihten
beute $4,000, ipds Dem gep0bnli6en
9urAIdnitt ndbs tommt. uno Der
gerfonot aus Den unabbdngi9en 5du.
fern mar aroB. Die Uieberb.rTtsllung
Der Iddfraqen heute uno Die am
bdusrnoe Ststi1tsit Der U}arttpreiie
bot 6as 9srtrousn 9ebobsn un6 es
ner0en in bisier Wo6e teine neitere
Gt6runQen eripartsi.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-01-12
Gantd Do m ineo.
Gnn Tominno. 10. Hnnll

Gan Domingo, TO ,5dnudr.
8d8 Cbergeri6t ii6ermittelte beute
Dem MiniIier oeS Snnern einen Der
tdftsbsFe6l geqen ben grGfoenten
Woroles unb feline 2tn6dnaer. Dic
9eb0rben lpifTen nit)t, ipo Ii6 W}ords
le5 auibdIt. Nus Dem Snnern einges
troffene Rddri6ten Iduter qiinitig
fir Die 9eoierunq 6ier unb in Der
llmoegsn6 berrT6t Ru6e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-01-12
Sapan.

NVtIVl ID. 4lUUNILs
Die japaniIde 3dmpfi6iifs sGsIsns
I6aft Nippon guien 9atibd" 1T bs.
reit, ibre oier3e6utdsi9en 5obrtsn ii6el
ben pa3iiiihen 03ean nit 6sn Dam.
pfern ,a1ndgona" uno .Sdiuano'
auF3unehmen.
1otio. 10. Sonuar.
9e 5tIomdrihon Dumogota. grd.
Fbeut 6es Ssheimr1tBs un0 friiterer
Gb.F oss esnrcIii0bts. iUuros 6euis
ann 9fitofieo oss WiiIitdrrat6ts oes
aaiiIrsihs sruount.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-01-12
Oeiterrei6 llngarn.
91ien. 10. olonuor

0lien 10. Sonuor.
Getegentlih ieines RamenstlQss,
10. DECEMBER. it6idte Der 9aiiet nj
folaus je0em Der 0iterrei6il6sn Geqie.
menten. beren Gbrenoberit er 1T. einsn
prd6tiosn oofoenen. nit Sumelen Re
iebteu geder. 1ieislben fpuroen 6eut,
Qbeno bem &diisr bebufs geTihti1un1
borqsleQt uno iie per6er i'm qaufe oic
Ter Dode ben 8egimsntsrn iibsr9eben
iper6en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-01-12
gBisn, 10. ccyanuar.

Sin tci6tsr GrObsbenIfob nur0s
beute 2t6enb bier bemertt. Gr psrs
urIc6te teinen S6a6sn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-01-12

9n q}lin1ttur1sn per0en in osr
GtoSi fori1sistt n Der beriloTsnsn
Poht nur0sn oys csa 6tuiiern zines
6ouiss aui tiUs Q9irouiQe gomben
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-01-12

Berlin. 8. San.
Ger Stootsiefrctar ocS g(us.oGrti.
GEN. Baron bon 9iidtbOien, oeiietr
ernlte Grfranfun9 geitern augcrnetn
befannt gepor0eu II, iua iidl. mie
beittc sIbenb berihtet miro, in einenl
ieDr beoentIi,ben 3ltitdnoe beiinOen.
od er einen SdbIoGaniaIl erlitter bat.
Gin Bulletin ieiner 9ler5te logt ieood,.
noB leine Misunderstanding uiht uu-
nlo0lich lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-01-12
Der bis6erisc Niiacripla SdlulO Der
2i6eralen. llntcritiitcn Sic Gcsic-
rnng nidlt.
3m augS ma i,rcgclu.
Sin ShaciScr, 5um HrGiiOcntcn Der
eitblGaSiiden &epnblif crmablt,
miro erid)OiieH.
Sur3c G9rc.
g uBIan6. n

St. petersburg. 10. San, l llbr 40
Ntin. 9'a6m.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-01-12

Die ,,ueroItcrn"- "-5eitun-
gen haben sic Beicbicbte
pom ga Groiie nicbt nur
mitibrciben Ioneern nit
macben Pelicn.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-18

baseball and decent order on the field
Under Pulliam's regime the National
League has grown in public estimation,
and to-day the umpire steps on the field
confident that his instructions TO prevent
disorders among the players viii have the
strongest support from the man who IS
sues them-Harry c. Palliam. The Ma
tional League recognized its obligation 10
Pulliam, and not only reelected him, but
increased his salary and relieved him of
the responsibility Of the tripartite Office
by electing John a. Heydler TO the posi-
ton OF secretary-t
No man ever merited his promotion
more than John A. Heyder, who has
acted as Mr. Pulliam's first private sec
rotary ever since Pulliam was first elected
10 head the National League. He entered
the National League with the practical
experience of a player and umpire. and
later Of a writer Of acknowledge author
ity on the game OF an even, courteous
temperament. Idr Heydler has made
many friends since becoming a part Of
the National Leagues principal Offices,
and his elevation TO the position of sec
retary-treasurer is nothing more than
just recognition OF his ability and III
tegrity This is the first time in the his
tory that those positions have been sew
cred from that Of president"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-18
ROWING CONFERENCE LIKELY.
Possible Solution of situation Since
Henley Stewards Action.

Ncw York. Dec 1.-THE action al the
Henley regatta stewards in barring
American crews until an agreement is
completed between the Henley stewards
and the National Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen OF the United States viii probd-
bly, bring forth O protest from rowing
men aII-oNer She country. The resolution
Is accepted here as reflection on Ameri-
can amateurs and reialiat0ry methods
are advocated in many quarters
President james Pilkington, Il the Ma
tionaI Association Of Amateur Oarsmen,
voiced possible solution Of The situation
To-day when he suggested an interna-
ti0nal conference To- draw up "a code OF
rules and regulations 20 cover all inter
national races.
He does not view the matter with any
marked degree of worriment and feels
certain that explanations from both the
Henley regatta stewards and the Ma
tioual Association OF Amateurs Oarsmen
Will go "a long way toward bringing about
"a better understanding, and clear the way
for an agreement which viii preserve the
dignity and purity of American rowing
without sacrificing any Of the respect and
traditions OF the sport.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-18
BASEBALLNOTES.

The reconciliation banquet of the
American League was a sparkling affair.
Mumm's cr White Seal2
Connie Mack intends to stand pat on
his outfelders of last season, Hartsel,
Lord. and Seyb0ld-
Both Cantllon and Jennings, new man
ayers in thc American League, viii wear
baseball toys and get out on the coach
ers' line.
Jake StahI has not yet landed, but
there are any number Of boats ready 20
put out Tor him the moment he gives a
sign Of fatigue.
Fred Clarke has again signed a con
tract to manage the Pittsburg club next
year. and after the holidays he viii send
contracts TO the players.
Ban Johnson is to get $4,000 a year.
while Col PuIliam. VINO has harder
Job. gets only 5000. Il isn't always the
job that decides the salary.
Cleveland depIores the loss Of Jackson
and Rossman. because they We're the only
two Maps that would make themselves
useful on the coaching lines.
Col. PuIliam feels that he was given a
double Endorsement as president of the
National League. He received seven
votes and John T. Brush was against
him.
The alleged sale of Hans Wagner. of
Pittsburg. to the CbicagO-6ubs is re-
garded by the Dispatch as "a lovely
baseball dream" STILL the deal has not
been authoritatively denied.
Pittsburg wants Buster" Brown. of
the st. Louis Cardinals. The ST Louis
nlagnates were willing to part with
Brown, provided they got two Of the
most valuable Pirates and $1,000 in
"salve."
Manager Fred Clark, Of Pittsburg, is
said to have offered twenty-one players
and $4,000 for Young Cy' Young. of
Boston. They ought to whisper the real
swell up.
Comiskey threatens to improve the
playing field of the Chicago White Sox
II is q fact that the Chicago field is the
poorest ia the league. but the White Sox
know all the bad spots, and have little
difficulty in playing.
\ rumor in Cleveland has it that Wake
field may return to Washington next
season. While he was only loaned TO
the Nationals last season, It Is genev-
ally understood AIsLL ne VIII wear q
Cleveland uniform in 1907 A deal, how
ever. may swing Wakefield this way
The new Boston magnate, George r.
Dewey. made a decided hit at the Ma
tional League meeting last week. All Of
the other club owners expressed. them
selves as being favOrably impressed with
the new member. Dewey is not making
any rash promises, but he is confident
that he can improve baseball conditions
in Boston.
According to the seasons records. the
best batting team in the American League
would be Smith, Chicago, pitcher; Clark
Cleveland. catcher; Chase. New York
first base: LajOie Cleveland. second
base: Bradley, Cleveland, third base;
Elberfeld. New York, shortstop; Stone
st. Louis left field; Cobb, Detroit, cen
ter field; CougaltOn, Cleveland. right
field That outfit could win no American
League pennant Chicago stands last in
club batting. and yet il is the worlds
champion team.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-18
RUN IN MUD At OAKLAND.
CIymeO the Only Outsider that Was
Returned Winner.

San Francisco. Dec. I7.-The Oakland
track was a sea of mud this afternoon.
but Clymeo was the only outsider to
score, capturing the last race. at Is 10 /.
with Knapp in the saddle. Jennings
Delagoa was the odds-ou favorite. but sh
failed 10 finish inside the money.
Vanness was beat "a head IN a six-fglr-
long sprint Nigrette, strong second
choice. ridden by Miller. ran uupiaced.
SaIable was the best in the third, but he
was a victim of a bad ride, and Anvil
won by a head. The summaries:
FIRST GACE-Six and one-laH frriones. Her
sain n9 tsandy. % ]. won, Paucha. ll9 Nlnleu.
10 1, second; ChcFfpe, 10 ii.aw-eucel IS To- 5.
third Time, l25 80. AhIiTs Daughter. Lady
Fashion. Dora, IricklCs and May Loncy also ran
SECOND RACE-Futurity course. Triumphant
los lW. Miller, 10 g. Won: convent Belle. us
Brown. L % ]. second, Mabel Hoila1der lei Aic-
Bride, 10 to l. third Time. lib Is. Rose Cherry
Silver Line, Bush Thorpe Doc Craig PolisrUso, aud
George Kiibom also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile. Anvil l05 CWHghu. 9
90 . won: salahle. l0l Mclael. 90 s. second. Fury
lo9 lSulliyanl. to s. third Tine. l.44 IS TaIa-
mund, Jim FendcTgast, San Reno Rolhck, and
Chestnut also ran,
FOURTH RACE-One and one-cishth miles. Iss-
bclita. los L. Williams, Is to 5, won; 5iaj. Teuny
lo9 ~. Miller. TO 5. second: Leila Hin. l5
lGTiswold). 50 10 J. third Time lis 2-5 Ci6CIe
dOr, Lone Wolf. Sir Carter Monaco Maid and
ivador also ran.
FIFTH RACE Three-quarters Of mile. our
leigh. no IL. Williams 9 60 To- won: Nanness Is
SANDY, 10 ?. second. J. C. Glen. IS Smith
co 70 l. third Time lis Is. Nigrette Misty Pride
and sam Barber also ran.
SIXTH EACE-Three-luaTtCr Of q mile tlymea
III Knapp. is to /, won; Gateway, 100 lGahami.
% to J. second; Eudora, 90 lZauy), s to l. third
Time. ll5 25. Delagoa. King Cole. Grace St Clan.
and Barker finished as named.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-18
JUMPER BREAKS LEG.
AtlanticO loses Rider in SteepIe-
chase and Meets with Accident.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 17.-Only an
ordinary crowd turned out at Ascot
Park to-day. The first event was over
the jumps. and Atlantico. owned by
Z. J. Baldwin, lost his rider at the
dfth jump and kept on after the field.
rs Atlantico started into the gate lead
ing 10 the barn he fell, breaking his
leg. The track was fast
FIRST RACE Handicap: steorlechase: short
course. Casador. lis to Lewis. to l. won; Dr
Logan, l3i ,kohlerl, 70 D second; Tom Cogan I55
tWamckcl, 20 I. third. Time. 3o3iz. Atlantico
and William Parrish also ran
SECOND RACE-Selling: enc mile Euriuides.
los tMcDaniell, ? 10 J. won; Search Ne u3
BECKER. TO l. second; Uncle Henry. II3 lKoencrl
even, third. Time, l:i3A Phyx. Mortlake. and
Golden Light also ran
THIRD RACE-Solling; five furlorrs. Lord sten-
hope, 81 lFinni, even, won Hazelinc. g Ct Tai
BERT, 20 /. second Little Minister ICj lh1erusrl
to !, third Time. IG2. Joan Of Arc Kitty Nc
Carly. jean Green. Troiland Arcadia Belle First
Pirate. Wire Cup Ncrska, and Cadet also rau
FOURTH RACE Handicap; one mile. Corral
let l9l llrestonl. , o. I, won; Macy, IT, % Riley
TO l, second: Stilichong. ia III. SMITH s to l.
third. Time l:i0A. supreme Court, J. f. Dcna-
lme, Piquet Bill Curtis and Chimney Sweep also
IAN
FIFTH RACE Selling; futurity course Red
Carter, 100 Pinnl, even, wen; Illusion. l02 lTaI-
The Washington herald., 1906-12-18
CHILDREN RIOT OYER WHISKY
Sample Bottles Distributed Near
School Cause Wild Scenes.
During Noon Recess Little Tets Be
come Intoxicated and Doc
tors Are Called,

New York Dec. IA wild, hilarious
orgy, participated in by nearly all the
fifty children of Henrietta school, o kin
dergarten at Sixty-third street and Elev-
enth avenue, last Friday afternoon, was
called 10 the attention of District Attor-
ney Jerome tonight by Miss NJ Evan
Dyke. the principal. she says that a
majority of the little ones secured sam
pie bottles Of whisky from a boy VINO
was delivering them in the neighborhood
and that they became disgracefully drunk.
Two of them were painfully injured and
some are still III from the effects Of their
dehauch. Miss Van Dyke makes com
plant against the firm
The sample bottles contain about one
fourth of a pint and are delivered by
boys. One of these boys was at work
on San Juan Hill, as the neighborhood is
known, during the noon session Friday.
Miss Van Dyke says, and he either failed
to make his deliveries because he was
too lazy or was unable 10 md the per-
sons for whom he had consiguments. He
was spotted by the children on the
streets and distributed the bottles with
a lavish hand
Mary EIlsbrOok, music teacher. called
her class Of twenty-five for their instruc-
ton in singing shortly after the school
convened for the afternoon session She
noticed that there was a great deal Of
disorder and hilarity. but thought the
children would quiet down under the in
fluence of music.
She struck up My Old Kentucky Home"
on the piano and an awful discOrd OF
voices followed the opening chords.
Miss Van Dyke summoned a policeman
and he called an ambulance from Roose-
welt Hospital
School was dismissed and doctors called
to attend the children. Many Of the boys
had bottles half filed with whisky in
their pockets. They admitted that they
had secured them during the noon recess.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-18
NELSON IS TALKING.
Dane Accuses Cans of Quitting,
Which Doesn't sound VOL

New York. Dec 1I-Battling Nelson
made his first appearance to-day among
sporting men here since his fight with
Joe Cans at Goldfeld. New, on Labor
Day, which was won by the latter on a
foul ia the forty-third round. Nelson
viii sail shortly for Denmark. after which
he viii make tour OF the Continent with
Billy Nolan, his manager. The Dane
looks Wen.
Nelson, in his talk to-day. undertook TO
tell numerous riHg-foIlowers that. in the
language of Uusiusts. be actually beat
Cans 70 death and that the Baltimore
man quit like yellow dog rather than
receive Knockout Nelson went on to
say that Cans would never agree TO fight
him again. wholly because Of the fear Of
summary defeat
Despite Nelson's talk To the contrary. il
is matter of record that Nelson commit
ted fragrant fouls in almost every round in
his fight with Cans. Notwithstanding
Nelson's declaration that Cans would
never fight him again, the Dane can make
another match with the champion as soon
as he desires if he viii agree TO weigh
l3 pounds, ringside Cans 90 receive 60
per cent of the purse, win. lose. OF draw
These are the conditions which Cans. as
champion. has just dictated 10 the bat
ding person.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-18
DENIES KILLING Her HUSBAND
Mrs. Neil Tells Of Events Leading
Up to Death.
Woman VIII BE Extradited and Tried
in Connecticut-Finds Herself In
nOccntIy Il Bigamist.

New York Dec. 1L-Ars Catherine
Neil. who was arrested in this city sat
urday night, following the mysterious
death of her husband in a Greenwich
CONN hotel, was remanded to the.Tombs
this morning by Magistrate Breen. when
her case came Up in the Tombs Police
Court. She is held without bail pending
the arrival of extradition papers and viii
be arraigned in the Police Court again
Wednesday morning.
According TO Mrs Neirs story, Neil had
been drinking heavily and had sustained
the fataI injury by falling
1t is absolutely untrue that I killed
my husband" said Mrs Neil in court.
Il loved joe dearly and would not have
done anything to hurt him for the world
While drunk he fell on his face and it
killed him. 1t is true that I own a nail
Ilc. but il is absurd TO say that ! killed
him with IT, Why, be was SO big and
strong he could have squeezed the life
cut of me with one hand. Joe was a
giant and You see how big I am
II Mrs. Nen's statements are true. she
is guilty of bigamy. According to her
story she was married in 1897 to a police
man named William. Finley, now retired.
After the birth OF a child they separated.
For five years she said she was under
the impression that Finley was dead, and
believing it not unlawful, she married
Neil last September at the Riverside
Baptist Church, Ninety-second street and
Amsterdam avenue.
Mrs. Neil said that her husband treated
her brutality and beat her
Miss O'Brien, matron of the prison
ward at Bellevue Hospital, said that she
has seldom seen a women sO>badIy beaten
mp. A club must have been used to in
hict such injuries she thought.