davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-12

Grnnb ltiifs- llebcrtrngnugcn.
Stnlnl NecoiS 1t1O Trau an Moli
Gornblqtt etc, = Cots, $40.
Sophie @irfenielO an Meucr g.
9ernto1, NorOolt Gfc 2om6qro, IL.
GorolineitraBc, If BEL SO 5ilb,Oro}.
ISl2, So.
@qlter s, @eltpboI an 2olliS @oa.
ollincac1m0 Sralt, @citicitc Ser SIR.
lcDIttuBc nobe Soirmou1t 9lpenne,
12.1 bel So SUB, @rrno5. $50, $500.
Qcricl6e al George Sit uno6roll,
&citieitc Ser GurleuitrdBc, llobe Der
6olrmount Ancnite, III 6ei S3SltG,
@rlunO5inS $50. $500.
SIipc 9. g2ilion ut0 @uttc an :.
i. Monmonicr mo 6rolL, I Got, So.
NIbcrt Tolticloff an Somucl &oi-
ian mo Gralt, SiiDmcit Scitc Der
Sigh, llqbe 6annitrnBG, POI Bel
6ltB, @rlnS5ina $50, So.
SiOncp McGoQ 1t. II. an Carlos 81,
ltuidcQ itn5. Srdu,h 9SorOicitc bcr2cr.
ington, no6c StritcritrobG Il bel
so SUB, @rrno5, $S2.SI So
@m. ). Giilc nno Irolr al, @m.S.
acQp, 4Ho&eitaaf 5citc oG& ainopr.
2lpcnuc, N9Ft 0fbi9tritrobc, 16.S bel
1850 SUB @Autbsts.%50 S54na522#
@ul. 5 Stpltpealp,N%nrg99t. Iinf.
SiiOmcit Scitat6G 2irOeR 9lpr,
no6c @oib@frobe, t6.S bti}f3o Sur,
@rumo5ina $50. So
NnorCp ). Sling al 2olro u .Dcoit
man SiiNmcit Seitc. scr GttinQitr.,
no9e @ootrtifrabe 4 pei pr dnb,
SQ1n &. gSol0cc At. u. at NnI. q.
@oQoce, Noroicite Der Monlmc,t-
StruBc nobc 8rpdonoD t5.6 bci $50
6lB, So.
GSnt. q. &oIncc oil Sollile M .gSol'
lace. 9forOieitc Der MionltlmcntitraBc,
nobC 9rouomun 1915 bel $50 Sun,
$3.50.
Souro y, Sing mo 8ottr ot 9cl-
jnmin @iuaberq, AorOieitc Scr &ol
timorc, nobc S6r0oeritroBc is bel
90,6 6ltB @rrnOi. $t07.22 IS.
Soicpb Shombcrger on Sonmlc(
Ebrburot unO Nroll, Noroicitc Gboic
Strnbc 1obc Gollington &pey II
bCi 20 Gitb @rmojilta $40, S.. u
Numc9 &ottcrion uno Srou an Ga.
cob Sntit ltno 6rall, NorOiCitc Der
Baltimore nobc 2it5crncitroBc. 15i
Bel IS SUI, So.
gSnr. Sntc1 mo Srou al Clinton
z. Growiorn, Gillette Scr @Olt }lpr.,
nobc MonbnlitroBe, 13 bel % GuB,
@ritno5it9 $1,000. So.
&obn ". Noutgmon an SonOn
Mooop, Gdc Grllio Sill g(pC. uro
ErcBtnlouItroiN, is bel SIS, @rN}.
SO, So.
MoOiion Square E~crntoncnt@uil.
Ding Niiociotion an Sobn 0f. @i1tcr
u10 Grou, @citleite Der 9~olo9itr,
robc GogcritroBc, IA bel so Sui,
@rlno5t19 S25, So.
@tid)orl Sodcr uno Sroli an ocn
Mopor mo StnOtrotb Gcfc Mias Ii,
GbcitutitrobC p bel - Sl,B. @rO}.
$3.50, $l700.
Somc@ =. Goponolt9b ulo Irou
an &obn M. S'@rien, 9 Cots, $3.50.
G~liSobCtG Shicd, @erip.,. an Gliio.
bct1 SGitd, > cots, oitf Storc oc5
@oiiclt0ctiht& s.. H'4,!'
Sobn z. Golc uno Jroli an Hobcrt
6icIoa, icry tho 5rolt siibieitr ser
GboicitrdBc. lIobc G~oIlinbtott gpc.,
12.2 bet Is IuB, @rltnoS. S3S, 800.
s. Gonroo &obr'on illto Srnll an
Bottom Scar, Gdc Slingluff Npenl,c
mo Sibertp-HooO, 525 bel -, $40.
Clarence Nampion an Sctapia 90.
SipScomb, Sii0meltieitc Smollpoob.,
ltobe TomiopilrnBe, 1879 BET y,
@rrmojinS $40, $3.50.
s. @eslcp German etc. an Worp
No. 6lopo etc, 0ltieite Gnlpert., nobe
81. StraBe, 20 bel 100, @runb5ins
$50, So.
Seurp &iaioms, Steuereinuebmcr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-12
t9luS Dem a~eitriaen gGpnniaaSs gorrefponoent
Sclbitmprh eincs Gnaben.
Scromc Sirid) crbdnat lid III Der 90.
Gcitllbe scr cIterlid)en @obmng.
llrerfldrlid)c llriodc,

Pills ont Srcjtng N(belto SER ul10
Srau Sirid bon 9tr. 20t2, WtcGuQob.
itroBc. gcgcn If llbr ollf 8rnno ci.
ner Observation-Disclosures hires Is Sab.
re olten SobilCS 9olprence Sirid)
nod ihrcr @obnutt9 5uriidfcbrtCn,
crillbren lie, BOB ibr is Sabre otter
Sobn Seromc Sirif iid) in Dem 90.
oe5ilmmer beiinoe unb feline antport
gebe. Sr. Sirid, brof Damn, nod)s
DEM ct Den aroben Slucimol 9crufcn
bette, obne cine Nntiport 5u erholten,
Ole Shiirc ouf nrb fono lcinen Sobit
NIT eincm Strid INN ben Sols an
Der I~biirongc( bGngcn, nnb 5rpor 10,
ooB oic Siibc ocn 9oocu heillobe
itreiitclt @r. Sirif idJtitt ooS Sell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-12
Gotol 57,4Sl 1929 1891 1850
800. 57,4ll 1925 1891 1908
(9Ils benz 9~cItrigcn nSonntaass Gorrel sonbent".)
SanitGtSs Ycridu.
acltbbnItcn ideinbor i'm 9l6ne6mcn,
- httr 5 tooc$iddc. 23s Sc
burtcn gcmel0et.

Sn ser pcriloiIencn @ofe itorben
mir 5 ainOcr am aeuHBuitcn, gegen
10 III Ser porbcrgebenoen @o6e, u6cr
% nclle GrtrdnfllngSidqe muroen &c.
mcloct. SIN Gon5cn crcianetcn Iid)
222 Ipotsf1Qc in Baltimore, gc9elt
PIG in Ser glei6loufenocn @odc bcS
Gotiobrcs, '2S2 in 1904 unO 23t IN
1908. Sic observation-disclosures mar
1876 pro 1000 Ser @eIommtbeb0lfcs
rltllg, ITO fir Die @eiben ulto
30,73 iiir sic &cacr. Son Ben Ser.
.itorbeiten morcn 80 i'm Ylt3loloe ges
borclt; 50 morell 9legcr. SIM 9ap,
&iep-A'Dl ltnrbclt TO-, IN SoipitGlcr1t
80 mo in onOcrcn Snltitlltcn II Ser
ionen; 90 Snoueitc mlttocn gcboltcn.
NlS gcboren mltrOen 173 meiBe ull0
So Negerfinoer 9emeloet. Die bollpt-
- I. (. ls.,. -. 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-12
(guS benz aeftri0cn - SonntaaS,G orrefpouoent" }
Sic Stimmgcbcr Scr StnOt.

Die 3ohl Scr Grmofrotcn hot SIT. II.
sic Bail Der Hcptblitoncr bot Of
Qcuonmcn. - llnobb0nBigc nm
500 mcbr ais i'm &orjo9rc.
Die 1tootS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bat acitcrlt cine 3llionmcnitclllung
ser Stimmacbcr Scr StoOt &nltintos
re uod) Northumberland pcr0iicnt-
Iid)crt,loiien, Gus mcld5er ]}nlonmcn.
itc0lm8 berporacbt, Dob int @on5cn
1850 StimntGc6rr in 1906,
.1t9033 Stinungr6er in 1905,
5LlSl TCntofroten III 1906,
5Iiti Tcn1ofroten mt 1908,
10000 HCplblifortr in 1906,
1925 Meplblifurtr III 1908,
1881 llnob6Git8iGc III 1906,
1884 llnobbdngigc in 1905,
in ocu @iidlcrn cingrtrulcr iinO.
Ciric pcrtDcilttt iid) olri Die pcri6ic-
Ocncn @orO2, iuie fplAt;
QSoro. Sem. Ncp. ltnobh. (otol.
t..... 209S 1913 Cos 4l1l
-. 20G3 1884 GGl 1861
3d.. 1882 1909 SO 800
4..... 1856 1888 533 1867
5..... 1888 17l4 G3I ZIG
G..... 2G7O 1860 500 5l25
7..... 1908 1918 G7O 5t2t
S..... 29l5 22l5 1912 G202
9..... 1858 1915 73l 5232
t0..... 32tG 1863 80 1895
ill.,. 234I 1880 472 1896
a.. 30ll 2246 Al 600l
3D.. 1928 2062 972 5657
tI..... 22l3 2tSG Oh $40
t5.,.,. 1851 1868 GA 5644
t6. .... 1882 229t go 5SIS
t7..... tl7l 300t 43G 1911
IS. -. 1927 1899 647 1878
10. ... 1852 1860 70t 5343
20. .... 2l7l t74t 720 1885
2t..... POOL 1851 $50 1920
% 49,. 1913 1887 523 1888
% ..... 1746 1852 so 1878
2I..... 1850 1862 543 1855
SntnI ~ ISl AS ) * 1901 ttoSiO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-12
.Dte erite 8eite.
oman BON
ScSiuig Grlin Sdmcfcbicr.
(6ortleBIrs.)

%. q q pitel.
Sutto bIeibt an Der S6pelle
Y1 bes SdIpns iteben. Der blole,
aOIo9eItitte MoI4eeporbong,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-12

in 0cn @ijhcrn ciltGctroacn iinO.
Ctcic pcrtGciltn iid) olrf Die Dcri6tc-
DCnCN @0r0a. rpie iolnt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-12

EaIc sur Neije iuie Ausians beiprnt Go.
Jeire. Hr. 49, Elt.galttmprc's trafe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18

!. CHICAGO. Jan. l7.--Ancther Life In,
suranes Investigation with the Federal
I.ife Insurance Company as tho central
figure Is In prospect IA q result Of the
iiling Of . bin In the circuit court by
! \. Ellsworth Griffin. Of Chicago. a pro.
mo,er and Durtin c. Smith. Of Nil.
waakee. In which they charge the com.
pany Is In tho complete control Of a
ANAL group Of officers. who have sue.
ceeded In perpetuatlng themselves IL
Office through the manipulation Of stocil.
Tho company which was organized In
1900 with q capital stock Of $4,000
has among liz officers and directors. men
prominent In Chicago. and throughout
Illinois. In asking for an injunction TO
"a, .sa the Union Securities Com.
,sy. holding company. for the fed.
eral concern. from voting ITO shares Of
'ttock In tho Federal at any meeting Of
stockholders. The oomplainants set forth
that President Isaac Miller Hamilton
and several associates. In pursuance Of
conspiracy to obtain control Of the
Federal lAie, secured the organization
Of the Union Securities Company under
tho laws Of Arizona and procured tho
transfer TO II Of ilio shares Of tho
! Federal Company.
A result Of the organization Of the
securities concern and the alleged doml.
nation Of the Federal by Hamilton and
hls friends. II ID declared, individual
stockholders have been deprived from
having any voiOe In the selection Of lie
directors
An application that was made In
Judge Mack's court yesterday for a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE last act OF
Marshal Field In the world Of local
finance In which he had become q domi.
nant figure In recent years was In con-
nection with the impending failure Of
the Wblsh banks. IL was through his
influence and at his suggestion thai
the clearing house committee adoptes
the plan Of liquidation which was put
into effect when the institutions closed.
MFR. Field prevented a financial crash
and panic that might have dragged
down n score Of local banks.
The committee has been In session
with Comptroller Of Currency Ridge.
ly for hours. yainly striving to agree
on q solution Of the impending disas.
ter. II was late at night before Mr..
Field was appealed 10. He went TO the
residence where the Chicago hnanciers
were In session.
The situation was briefly outlined
and he Immediately proposed the solu.
ton. Several Of the committee demur.
red 10 accepting the responsibility for
the deposits Of the Walsh banks. Mr..
Field pointed out the shock to Chicago's
financial credit II the banks should be
permitted to fail. and insisted. that his
plan be adopted. II has been stated
that he even declared he would go ahead
himself II the banks would not.
The committee and the comptroller
adopted the plan and the financial credit
Of the city and thousands Of dollars Of
deposits were saved.
I'VE had divided up into groups and
gone into separate rooms to discuss
possible solutions" said James IL
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18

temporary injunction 10 restrain the
Union Securities Company and its rep.
resentatlyes from voting the stock Of
the Federal Company brought 10 light
the fact that the ITO shares Of Federal
stock owned BY the Securities people
has been transferred TO President Ham
ilton al trustee and that he was EN-.
powered 20 vote u at the stockholdsrs'
meeting. Judge Mack held that he had
right TO vote the stock 10 such ca.
pacIty and OH that account. declined 10
Issue a restraining order Council for
tho complainsnt.. however. announced
that they would ask for q permanent
injunction and an order Of court direct.
Ing the Securities Company TO transfer
10 such persons as are entitled thereto
all Of the Federal stock now held by Il.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18
CHANGES ANNOUNCED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. i1.-soms
important change. are announced In local
foreign conaulate.. The local Belgian
consul Rene IIalewyek. has been pro
moted 10 the position Of consul. general
At Yokohama and he will leave for hi'
new post on February l3. Mr.. Burr
whom he succeeds. will take charge Of
the consulate here. The local Italian
consul general. Che,alier Q. y. Sierra,
has been promoted TO the position Of
Minister at Caracas, Venezuela.
Commander de Amelio, or Rome. has
arrived here TO succeed Chevaiier Sierra.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18

Worry is the mother Of sick, nervous
and troubled mentality. upsets the en-
tire physical system. The body Is net
work OF nerves. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea soothes and rebuilds the
entire system. IS cents, Tea or Tab.
lets. Frank Hart. druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18
AB.sDoNs SEARCH.

vERSHIRE, w., Jan. 1T.--Afier ex'
pending more than 100000 during the
past six years In purchasing and work
Ing the copper fields and moncs for
many years the third largest In the
United States, George Westinghouse Of
Pi..sburg. has abandoned his search for
copper In tho vershire mountains.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18

Success Is stamped on everp package.
II IL the most successful remedy known.
II makes you well and keeps you well.
That's what Hollistef's Rocky Mountain
Tea does. 3s cents. Tea or Tablets.
Frank Hart, druggist
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18
Prevents A PANIC.
AnEN WALSH BANKS FAILED

Through His influence and Suggestion.
Clearing House Adopted Plan Of
Liquidation Which Was Put Into
Eject When the Banks Closed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-18
Another inquiry
Federal Life Insurance VIII Be
Investigated.
CROOKED WORK IS ALLEGED

ofhesn Of the Company Are Charged
With Manipulating the Stock 90 That
Tiny Have Succeeded In psrpstuating
Thsmsslvs In Once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
ERRATIC HERREEA.

The Mexican fighter Aurora Boreslis Herrera. as they call him in Frisco, is once again on top. His quick win over Young corbett has brought that name to the pinnacle of the heap for about the fifth time. but still he looks as good as ever.
 Five years ago Herrera was looked upon ss q wonder. He had knocked out . bunch of boys. but went back after his defeat by McGovern. He plugged away after that, however. meeting ''dubs- here snd there. and finally got up again only to be ourpoint ed by Abe Attell snd put back again Once aeain be started off on his great career and put them away @ fast inst sports stiIl thought him 6 wonder. Then Jack CordeIL q Frisco boy. beat him.
 Herrera pluered on. never thinking himself all ia. and put out Kid Broad and Yangsr snd von for himself q ehsne. st Battling Nelson He lost this 6ght sft.r 6 hard %. and t vas back ro ths baby clsss sz.fn. On and on he bstfi.d- meeting the best is tho esst and middle west. but not making nuch headvsy until be knccked cut Corbett recently.
 He has been on tc9 snd ct the hot ton more fhsn snv srhter in the world and is just ss dsnee-ous nov as he has ben at sny time In bis fife
 n the ring Herrera is ss lszv ss the sleepy spaussrd summing himself ia fruat ef bis IiftIe casa He is Young Co~test over and over again He sssnds upright. -es6om croochiaE bat his black eye iz ever or tke alert for sn openla< Tnis shae b1Tto1 ere of his has pSeked cut ba1cbss of jaws thz1 csber eye< passed ur- The osber feisoE n>~er kro~s jzst hor fast this Nsri ezn can Trf 01e over and thinking hi4 ss sIor v1fh the punrh ss he Is -itti th< s-vsts- ofre1 uskes the zist.kE thst rhe csg7t caiy csn make hi1 rs- n>uber
 Tat rixks had pznr. ts sse quirk>si thin< ycg ever sav i1 v0sr fife He fhruws his noty r1th tht puD<h- and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
THE PUGiLISTS
GRIM JUST SMILED
Sailor Burke Pounded Him But the Italian Filled Out the Dents
 and Fought On.

New York, Jan 25.-Sailor Burke walloped Joe Grim, the Human Punch ing Bag, all over the ring in their three round bout before the Central A. C. in Mannerch0r hall last night Al though Burke administered severe pun- ishment. he was unable to put the Italian to sleep within the three rounds.
 In the first round Burke spared cautiously to feel his man out. and Grim danced about the. ring like a grasshopper. After about minute of this Burke sailed in and landed q series of hooks and swings to Joe's jaw. Grim smiled gaily and came back for more. He got it. By this time Burke saw that his man was not dangerous and he tried for the knock out. Grim's jaw seemed to be made of iron and at the bell he danced to his corner.
 In the second round Burke began furious attack. He beat Grim with his gloves until the blows sounded like a drum in the hands of child. h the middle of the round the sailor land ed a blow on the Italians jaw that put him down. The members then cut loose with cheers, and standing up on their seats. they howled at Burke to finish their Italian brother | member.
 Grim grinned and gracefully stuck his face in the way of right swing. Burke was punching rapidly at the | bell.
 The third round was repetition of 1 the first. Grim acted as receiver throughout. and at the final bell he jumped into the air and kicked his heels together. i Frankie Howe and Kid Harris went on in the first bout, and after boxing a draw they were arrested by Detec- tives O'Connor and Crotty Of the | twenty-first precinct. Timekeeper Walter McCabe and Referee John Fan. ming were also arrested.
 Young Otto went on with Jack Ray, and after a delay of nearly thirty sec onds Otto put over sleep producer Tn the first round.
 In the other bouts Jack Nelson best cd Terry Young. Howard Smith made I Jack McLane look like novice. Clar' ence Forbes of Chicago beat Jack Du rane. Jimmy Stone outpointed Frank
 Madden. and Harry Hank lost ts Joe
 Wagner.
 The stag last night was conducted in a parliamentary fashion. Mir Lich
 tenstein presided at the meeting and called the members to order. He then asked what was their pleasure. One
 member moved that the regular busi
 ness be dispensed with. and. after Il
 was duly seconded and passed upon I the bouts, were put on. .bfsfi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
ABouT BUYING TEAMS.

The desire to purchase the Boston National league team will not down. Although Frank V. Dunn and Michael Reagan have been unsuccessful in their attempts to separate the club from Soden and Conant. wbo have declined alleged offers of s250Uo for the plant and franchise. number of actors have now cluDbed together with an offer of S2JJ.o6p for the prop erty. As Soden and ConaDt have stat ed time and again that they will not sell the club for penny less than S215Op. these alleged offers may be regarded in the light of safety plays and clever advertising dodges. Soden and Conant. in spite of poor business since the American league invaded Boston. have made more than s1DO.- Oo out Of baseball in the Hub. They are not willing to spend much money. however. to strengthen their team. snd because of this shortsigbted pol tcv their club Is a white elephant en fine bapds of the National league neD. That Sg1aGsD is sn exorbitsnt price fo ask for the Boston Nationals is the general opinion among baseball men. The controlling interest in the New York Nationals wss purchased in 1ssS for sss.Upe just after the Temple erP had been won hy Captain wsrd's men and the club hsd cleared S4nGp sl the season. The Chicago Natiouals were sold recently to Cincinnati syn- dicate for sI0sea while Garry Herr mann got hold of the Cincinnati team for about the same amount. Perhaps Ee<fen snd Conant. inwardly. do not want 10 sell the Hub team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
THE DIAMOND
LEAHY MAY SIGN
Our Old Friend Tommy May Cap tain New Haven Team
 Other Ball News.

New Haven. Jan 2j.-lt has Just been learned that Tommy Leahy or this city, the well known backstop or the St Louis Nationals, may be con sidered in the deal now going on for the New Haven base ball franchise, held by Attorney C. J. Danaher oI Meridcn.
 Persistent rumors were afOot yes terday that several we'll known local business men were anxious to secure the franchise with the intention or having Leahy manage and captain the club.
 These rumors were strengthened by the fact that Danaher when asked re- gently if Billy Lush would figure in this last deal. replied emphatically, No. indeed: Mr Lush and myself have not come to terms, and I am through with him.
 Tommy Leahy was seen last night. and in his quiet manner said: Il have been approached by several business men and asked if I favored running the New Haven team for them. in case they were able to buy the franchise. After giving the matter considerable thought. told them that such propo- sition looked pretty good, and if could manage to get my release from St Louis I fould talk business with them. Nothing definite has been done assyet one way or the other.
 Mir Leahy refused to discuss the matter further and would not tell the names of the men who were working fin his interests. He believes thar New Haven is good base ball town and feels sure that. if he did have charge of team here. he would give the Elm city a one. two. three club that would be credit to the town.
 Several of Leahy's friends were seen last night, and all were enthusiastic over the possibility of his becoming the local manager. One of them said: Why. Tommy would make just the man for us. He is the most popular ball player who ever went out of New Haven. and one of the best catcbers I ever saw. He does not smoke or drink and would work hard for the interests of the club. I only hope they can get him."
 Although Leahy was very non-conl- initial on the subject last night. from his actions it was evident that he really would like to play in his home town. He is quiet and unassuming D! nature. but knows base ball from Alpha to Omega. and has big follow ing in New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-25
YALE ATHLETES LoNG-LIvED.
Of 16l Who Have Competed Since 1s55
 Only 5l Have Died.

OnlN Dl fidNc Dtcu.
 New Haven. Jan 25.-Dr William c. Anderson. director of the Yale sym nasjum. has obtained data to prove that athletes-at least Yale atbletes-- do not de younger than non-athletic persons. In support of his contention he says:
 Prof Franklin E. Dexter. librarian of Yale. has submitted to me the rec ords of 161 athletes who competed in intercollegiate events and won their .Y.s' at Yale on the base ball. football and track athletic teams and the crews between 1855 and 1904. Of these 56i athletes 51 have died since graduation. The causes were: Con sumption. F: pneumonia. 1: drowning. 6: heart disease. 2: suicide. ?: war and accident. ,: died from unknown causes or d,sappesred. 10: from various dis eases. i2. Of these II men. IS rowed. 1s played football. n were tracs ath' Ietes and played base bsli. lf four who were drowned while young be eliminated from the crew table the average axe is raised to 4I.1 years.
 "It is widespread opinion that sih- Ietes are liable to heart trouble. hut oniv two YaIe men of this sturdy little army have died from this cause. u would seem uacre significant that of inc sI deaths 1s were due to lung at- fectjons. the sports engaged tn being. football 6. rowing (. bss> ball z and tr.ek athletics | It would be unvise ,o state that athletic trvDinz is pre- dispo<ing cause q lung troueie- f"f they may be only coineidcni.
 The criticism. thereforr. that ath- leses die young is thus rpfuted- ihate r.pen told by a life insurance expert that eeIiege athletes barring the trsrk men. shsw a better average exIsctatleH of fife ,hrn the non-sfhletie eiassmate. sud murb Letter than the general sv' craze ef insured lives