davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
CRUISERS At BOMBAY
Crack American Squadron K|e|corn-
ed to Indian Port.
ADMIRAL BROWAsOA NAMES STAFF
Passage of the Red Sea Unusually
Hot-ordinary Seaman Dcntro De.
veIoped a Case of Smallpox and He
Was Left in Hospital In Alden.
(Dy Associated Press. J

BOMBAY, Oct. 2G-Thc United
States cruiser squadron has arrived
here after nine days from Sucz.
On leaving Suez, Admiral Brown.
son took command of the Asiatic
heet. announcing as his staff Captain
ward. chief Of staff; Lieutenant Sci.
lers, flag lieutcnant; Lieutenant Ere.
mont anil Paymaster Little, fleet pay.
master.
Rear Admiral Dayton has been or
dered with as many ships as can he
spared from oSier duty. TO assemble
at Manila on November 10.
The passage of the Red Sea was
very hot.
@. F. Dentro, ordinary seaman of
the Pennsylvania, developed small
pox on October 10. The ship proceed.
ed Immediately to Alden and landed
the patient at the hospital, then pro.
ceeded to Bombay. Owing to prompt
measures taken to isolate the patient
aboard ship, also to the excellent hos
pital facilities, tho disease did not
spread
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
GIRLS STORY A FAKE
Young Woman Now Asserts That
She Was Not Kidnapped.
JUST WENT AWAY FOR A LARK
Fails to Tell About the choroform
in the Room and Why She Put on
Mans Attire-spent the Day and
Night in Friends House.
(By Associated Press.)

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. 20
All tho mystery surrounding the dis
appearance and return to her home
of Miss Fannie Fennell, or Sidcbot.
than, as she is known. was removed
today by confession made by the
young woman.
Her story of being kidnapped from
her home. carried OFF in carriage by
an unknown man, confined in a
strange house, from which she cs.
capped by jumping from a window
she now admits to have been a pure
fabrication.
Wednesday, the day she was away
from home, she now states, was spout
In Il residence near Birmingham,
wnere she went of her own volitioii
No man appears to have been In
the case, as the young woman's con.
fession IS said to cover that point
iuiiy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
Cabinet Discusses Situation But
Arrives at 10 Solution Of
VexatIous Question.
TREATY RIGHTS ARE INVOLVED
Discrimination Against the yellow
Skinned School Children, Out in
California stirs Federal Court Into
Action-Frisco's Board of Education
Called Upon to Obey the Law-Met-
calf Ordered to Investigate Affair.
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. 60
President Roosevelt directed Victor
H. Mctcalf, secretary of the depart
ment OF commerce and labor, tonight
to proceed to San Francisco and make
thorough and complete inquiry into
the situation affecting the exclusion
or Japanese children from the schools
provided for white children. and the
determination to place Japanese pu
pills in separate schools.
The President feels that every er.
tort within the power of the admin.
istration should be cXertcd to see
that all the treaty rights claimed by
Japan for its people living in the
United States, should be respected
and protected.
Mr.. Metcalf will leave Washington
francisco with all possible dispatch.
Would AIlay Hard Feelings.
1t is hoped that the expressed de-
sire of the administration to secure
the treaty rights OF the Japanese,
Will tend to allay the antI-Amerlcan
feeling In Japan until the whole mat
ter is automatically adjusted
Viscount Aaki told Secretary Root
that Japanese restaurant Keepers in
San Francisco have suffered indigni.
ties. At least seven or eight reports
have been made concerning boy.
colt placed against these restaurants
and these reports state that agents
have been posted to prevent patrons
from entering the restaurants, and
in several instances stones have been
thrown and 'windows broken.
Z Situation is Serious.
Administration officials do not hcsi-
tate to express privately their views
Of :fhe present Anti-American feeling
CROWNS. out of the wrongs which the
Japanese, declare they have suffered,
andnone member OF the cabinet said
todky, aftel, the meeting, that the
general :opinion Of the cabinet was
that tho; Situation was! exceedingly
grave, tand <would require the most
delicate treatment'to prevent an open
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
FEELING INTENSE IN JAPAN.
Bonds of Friendship Are Close to the
Breaking Point.

LONDON, ENG, Oct. GA dis.
patch from Toxic says that the gcner-
al feeling manifested in Japan is that.
while the nation is most anxious to
take the most lenient view possible
of the San Francisco incidents, it can
not differentate between one section
of the American people and another.
Therefore, unless some remedial
measure is applied, the warm friend
ship of the Japanese for the United
States will suffer a. shock. A meeting
at Toxic yesterday of American and
japanese, the correspondent says, re-
solved TO send cablegram direct to
President Roosevelt urging him to use
his Influence to secure satisfactory
settlement of the difficulty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
NEWPORT NEWS, VA SATURDAY OCTOBER ~ 1906
JAPAN'S ATTITUDE CAUSES
ANXIETY in WASHINGTON

CT inability TO take care OF Japanese
school children. The suggestion has
been made that the Red Cross relief
fund be used to provide the necessary
facilities until the city shall be able
to return to normal conditions. The
uucNpcnded portion of this fund
amounts to S6.000,000.
The administration realizes that
something must be done speedily to
show that the United States Govern
ment is sincere in it's protcstations to
Japan of friendship and good will
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
& CABINET DISCUSSES AFFAIR.
Situation is of Grave Consequences
! l:Brown Men to Be iAppeased.

Situation is of Grave Consequences
z i;Brown Men to- BE iAppeased.
WASHINGTON, De: c.. Oct: 90
Serious \. consideration twas given to
the; Jap&nese situation; lat ,ltoday's cab
met meeting. str
Although matters have not pro.
crossed to the stage Of strained re-
]ations" between the United States
and japan. there is no concealing the
fact that officials of the administra-
ton are considerably perturbed lest
such result may ensue.
Each nation has, In effect, accused
the other of violating treaty rights.
Japan has asked the United States its
opinion as to whether or not the ac-
tion of the San Francisco authorities
in barring Japanese children from the
public schools was not an infraction
Of the treaty of 1894; the United
States has made a similar inquiry as
to the conduct of the Japanese poach-
ers in Alaskan waters.
To Appease the Japanese.
While these exchanges are going on
between the state department and the
Toxic foreign office, the administra-
ton here will make every effort to as
Buage the anti.American feeling in
japan.
Plans we're considered at today's
meeting for working out a solution OF
the problem at San Francisco. The
authorities there alIege that it was
only because of lack of facilities that
the Japanese were barred from the
schools.
No Jurisdiction.
The officials also set uD the claim
that the Federal Government has no
jurisdiction in the case the control of
school matters under the Constitution
resting solely in the State. They con-
tend that any treaty in cOntravention
of this authority of the State is Illegal
and non.enforceable.
This phase of the case Is already on
It's way to the Supreme Court Of tho
United States. snit having been enter.
ed in the Circuit Court tn cnioin the
School Board from removing certain
Japanese scholar
City in Helpless Condition.
Due cognizancc is given by the nd
ministration to San Francisco's claim
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
Ono Thousand Dollars Was subscrlb.
cd and Prospect For Raising Neees.
sary Amount 10 Brluht-citlzens'
Committee Chosen to Cooperate In
Work-specchcs by Prominent
Men.
United States censua Bureau Estl.
mate for July I, 1900, 28,746.
1910-Fifty Thousand-1s10

A crowd that filed nearly every
foot OF space In the Chamber Of Com.
merce hall gathered In mass meeting
last night shortly after 8 O'Clock In
response to tho call issued by Mayor
Buxton and the joint capitalization
committee OF the Chamber OF Conf
merce and Merchants Association.
In the crowd were people from all
representative aBsemblnge Of citizens
such MS Is seldom seen.
The idea of advertising Newport
News In connection with the James
town Exposition seemed to meet
with favor nj every hand. Before. tho
meeting adjourned, $1,000 had been
subscribed to the exploitation fund
ana the committee will start out tn.,
day confident that the necessary
IS. 900 will be raised without difficulty
Beginning tomorrow, list OF thosS
contributing to the fund will be pub.
lshed dnily. As soon MS the com.
mittcc has an idea OF the amount OF
money that can be secured, plans fos
exploitation Will be perfected.
president w. 49, Liyezey, of tho
Chamber of Commerce. called tho
meeting to order after the North
Enl Engine Company's baud had
given CONCERT. When tho object
OF tho meeting had been briefly .eY.
planned, Mayor Buxton. the original.
or Of the advertisement movement,
was chosen chairman.
Rev. J. W. Porter. ID. D., was intro.
dnccd as the FIRST speaker. AS, usual Z
The Doctors speech was In happy
vein and kept The crowd laughing,
but his hearty endorsement of The
exploitation scheme aud sound ndyicn
proved to he OF value to the moyo.-
ment.
Mr.. o. D. IlatchcIor was thW next
speaker. Saying that Dir. Porter, had
been put on the program to chlorO.
form the crowd so that he. the speak.
or, could do tho flcecinS, Mr. Bat.
chclnr proceeded to give some facts
concerning the approaching exposition
and urged the necessity OF advertis.
Ing. Others who spoke along tho
same line were Mr.. Abe Horwitz,
chairman Of the joint committee, A.
J.. Powell. John Merton, Col Marquis
Jones. A. A. Moss. II. M. Lett, d. c.
Smith
Mr.. Lett offered Il resolution endors-
Ing the advertising movement ana
providn g for the appointment of n
citizens committee TO act with the
joint committee already in charge.
This was adopted. then Mr.. Lett slig.
gesteh tho names of j. n. Sprague.
G. +. IIundley. r. D. Holloway, w.
p. Womble and X. G. 'Petzold for the
committee. All the names were nc.
ceptcd MA
Mr.. A. l.. Powell started the SUBJ
scriptions with s1OO. Mr.. w. b.
Livezey said that the Old Dominion
Land Company would give an amount
equal to ten per cent Of any fund
that might be raised, up to $1,000.
MIR. Abe Horwitz put the firm OF
Wcrthcmcr C Company down for
500. Then subscription blanks weiu
circulated and the total was increas. !,
cd to $1,0G0.
Before the meeting adjourned, de.
lightful refreshments were served by
special reception committee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
TEN VESSELS ARE TRANSFERRED
From Nine to Ten Millions Involved
in Transaction-Former Proprictors
Still in the Managcment-Talk OF
Merger to Take Over Different
Holdings Denied.
tBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Contrul OF
the Mallory Steamship Line has beeu
sold To- Charles w. Morse. The deal
involves between $S,O00,OOO and So.
00O,OOO. The new interests have &C.
quired practically all the stocks OF
The company. a meeting to organize
the new board will be held shortly.
Henry and Robert Mallory, will
continue with the company, under
the new management The Mallory
Line runs between New York anil
Brunswick, Ga. Key West, Tampa,
Fla, and Galveston. Texas.
Clyde Under Morse's Control.
Mr. Morse is already the controlling
spirit I'm the Clyde Steamship Line,
which plies between New York and
southern points. Mr. Morse Is also
dominant factor In several other
steamship lines. running between New
York and New England points.
The Morse interests propose to In
Line by addition TO its complement
of ships
Henry Mallory, president of tho
New York and Texas Steamship Com.
pany, when asked about the transfer
said:
Deal Completed.
at is true, that Mr.. Morse has tax.
en- over the Mallory line. The deal
is practically completed with the ex-
ccpticn Of a few minor details. The
board Of directors will practically re-
main intact, and the Mallory inter.
cstS will be retained. The fleet now
comprises ten vessels, averaging $500
Tons, and several larger and finer YES
sells arc now being built"
Big Merger Denied.
II was reported in Wall street to-
day that it was the intention of Mr..
Morse To form one large holding com
pany under which all his steamship
lines would be operated but MIR.
Morse when asked about this report.
stated that 1t was incorrect. He de.
clarcd that it was his intention to
run the Mallory line absolutely indie.
pendent of his other properties.
Mr.. Morse said that his holdings
in the Mallory Line consist OF % per.
cent. of the stock, the remainder be.
ing held by Mallory interests.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
piplcmatic Chance 6.

PARIS. Oct. 2G.-Thcrc has been
quite change in the personnel of the
foreign Office as Il result OF the ap
pointmcnt Of VI. Pichon to be foreign
minister.
NJ. Th!cbaut. former first secretary
of the French legation at Washing
ton. and recently chief of the cab!.
net OF the ministry OF foreign al
fairs. rctircs from the position and
becomes minister Of France at Bue
nos Ayrcs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
EXPOSITION MOVEMENT
STARTS WITH ENTHUSIASM

We're you tangled up when you
unlc that statement in Mr. Fergus.
on's Office about Mrs. HurtJc?"
NO! Ihe pressure was not 81
strong" said the defendant.
Prosecutor on the Stand.
Attorney Robh, County Detective
Robinson and the district attorneys
Stcnographer were also witnesses.
Mr. Robb told Of II second confes.
sion made by liooc TO him, which
WAS to tho effect. that nour had
never boon intimate with Mrs. iurtic
lic was corrohorated by the county
detective and stcnographcr.
When court adjourned until tomor.
row llooc was stlll on tho stand.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
rye WINS THE RACE.
Yves, the Only Other Starter, Beaten
Five Lengths.
DIV Associated Press )

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Rye, the 10
to 90 fayOrite won the Garden City,
selling stakes. one mile and six
teenth III Jamaica today. defeating
Yves. The only other starter by five
lengths. Yves took the lead in the
first quarter and led to the stretch.
where Miller brought Rye up, and
Won easily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
Mir. Lohman Goes to Cuba.

Mr.. Ci,a,les Lehman, Jr., who has
been employed as clerk and ste
nographcr in tho United States army
quartermaster's depot here, has been
transferred to Cuba for duty and he
will leave for Havana On the trans.
port Sumner today
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Man and Woman Found Dead in New
York Hotel.
(By Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, Oct. Murder and
self destruction ended tonight the
lives of a man and woman register
ed at the Hotel Griffou. as Mr.. and
Mrs. Sinclair, of Burlington, vt.
The pair came to the hotel. early
today and tonight their bodies were
found in bed in the room assigned
them. The woman had been shot
through the head, and the man in the
mouth.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
FEDERAL JUDGE ACTS.

School Board Must Explain its Acts
to Court.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2G.-Judge
Wolberton. Of the United States cir
cult court. has ISSUED an order to the
board of education of San Francisco
citing that body to show cause why
an injunction compelling the rein
Continued on Third Page)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
CROP BULLETINS DENOUNCED.
Farmers Say They are Issued Just 70
Aid Speculation.
lBY AsSOCinted Press. }

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLS, Oct. 26.--
After denouncins the bulletins re-.
ports furnished by the Department Of
Agriculture as being issued solely in
the interests Of the speculators, the
annual convention of the American.
Society of Equity, today. adopted a
resolution asking Congress to dlscon-i
time the bulletins. The convention
adjourned tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
Results at Laton;a.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 26.-The
third event at n mile was the feature
of tic card at I.atonia today Nell
vane. second choice in the bet.
Ting, won the event in n drive from
/Joe Coync, an outsider In the bet.
ting. Tartan, the favorite. finished
third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28

Probably you have often seen
the catcher spread bis hands apart
behind the plate as though forming
q target for the pitcher 70 throw
at says Catcher Mike Grady. ~
the 81 Louis Nationals. and heard
him shout Put u right over. old
man. stick u right across the pan
Aud you have seen the ball 60 far
wide Of the plate OF high shove g.
on drop ioS down. and sou have
S0ndeHsd and thought the pitcher
aaa Wild N you viii watch the
eatehefss thumb when he e making
those EYrationn. or his face OF his
feet. You may discover the reason
NaY the bail dld not come where be
called for II 70 come Maybe his
thumb was sticking atfni3ht up. or
maybe & VAS doubled In hia hand.
aud u Indicated the Kind ~ bail 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28
TURF GOSSIP

linda Rose and tlnotw Ink. VINO
Won during the afternoon wetr b9ih
SIRED bY Watsfcfeaa,
Harry Green. who had Miss spo-
hana in tho first race. claimed ca
ussss fot $500. snd thal sprinief
aill nau eat hef oats ln The Green
barn
uaaiwluk broke the I'D reoofd
b hair = sanond o. the ssi Fs.es'
~hea she rau e mile and = F'Hhih
ln Az
The fractional time 81 frlis KIN.
ney vas vefy fast she fan the
fret three .v1Ehths IN IS. al the
half miie 40 Ha.
the stafi IN the first thee was
fsfY bad. kumiss. Hho had hsen
played heavily aud Aieyoa bsinF iaft
ID ths pusL
There aefs tua iraa beaka the
fiag yesterday. ths Haffsi6d and
Chiraxo elnhs having wtthdfa u.
PiuaseH ban flnss got hack Aosns
nf hts losses yesterday. when Alnssa
sea. a. he backed ihe Hammond
eaiilak dawn frum 9 90 3 % 10 s.
Infta Gladstone erftatniY waw an
eagle bird fef she beosirs. a. ahr
Maa ngi piaYed 30 any axtraf an
ths mooney goinE In "a judge. ceffa
santa and l'Wtham
Charlie naifa Was ene 81 the ileNY
oHea yesterday - h. csshea = Sc
fouf horse combination that called
FER ffse.
.1iis Spset Albert tie grand
feanFainx secretary 20 thr TnHtts
union. better known - Albert fbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28

be- thrown The cateher'a remarks
sera 20 PAT she bnfsman on efra
b. making him believe the pitcher
Vas COINS - throw s strike. n -
should strike a. fbe ball. two % oaa
be would b. or bis stride should IL
hlf q and the chances would then
be all against him making q at
biz Some cntchefH signal wifh
their m0uth-a closed mouth ina.
eating a fast ball. for Instance. a.
mouth open. a curve the mouth
Erlnninw. a slow bail. etc. goine.
times the hand resting on The knee
means n certain kind ~ ball When
the players u an opposing team
get onto The signals. as often q.
ours. then there IL a haslY chAnging
Of signs. heeap a team tssf
knows anothera signs has that
team az q fearful disadyaniase.v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28
FRISCO TAKES
DARK REVENGE
vlcKERs Is HAMMERED MIRO
RETIREMENT AND WEIGH IS
POUNDED LONG AND HARD
ERRORS WERE LIKEWISE
NUMEROUS.

The Refugees threw a whole car.
lead OF hoaka inte the SiWash tribe
yesterday AuA effectively cleaned
up the slate for past huniliati0ns
Il was q reprisal ON the tribe In
general and Mr Eickers In partleu
lar For some Jaws past Mr.. Niek
eFs has been tapplng along arm IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28

In the fifth perled Wheeler got
la thrive aackcr and came In on "A
tumble by Vlekera As this was nj.
READY too much. Patriotic welch
vas Impressed az the salvage boy
bat ha dldnt come through liitA
were as thick "a Georgetown pie.
pic fights and errors were quite az
fVqaont suffice 10 say that the
game went ON "a the fall limit Of
INNINGS and endurance Of the faith.
/ ful few. Il was thus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28

contrast Go her last one, and TN.
lahed second noloman, who made
the race most Of The way, ran third.
Christine A ran a ciagfaccful race,
not showing any speed. aud TN.
lahed absolutely last
Lolita Gladaion. at rs 60 4, fur.
nlahed tho surprise when she took
Judge and Cerrp Hanto into camp
She made the pace into the stretch.
where Judge Eoi hts head In front
but gully for an instant. aa lotta
finished strons aud beat HIN a
length. judge waa quitting fast and
heat Cerfo Santa a neck Tor the
place. Cerro Santa ran a good race
ana viii DO hard 20 beat nest tliH"
out
Won by = Nose.
wenrlok opened fayotite Ia the
lhat race at twua. but drifted back
ia "a Z equal fnvdfite with " ~
Gates. They both finished outside
tho money iH0oiwinA. vol played
hy the public at 30 l. made the
paca All the way. irua could not
knen un the first hnif. bat finished
lthe a eYelano aud Il took all "
Nrnrlde'a best efforts 20 Keep
Iloodwink going % win by a uaae
Two Jumps paat the finish ifae sas
IN front. Wright. ON lraH. lost tho
race by turning wide In the stretch.
win riders exchanged iraa could
not have loat
To-day II Ladies' Day AZ the TRACK
and no doubt a large number oil the
fair sex viii grace the occasion
With their presence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28
NORTHWESTERN LgAaug.

FkfsaMA 4uas = ffaaa ptIrhal aaa.i
$40 eaA 50 ea4naFs aaa faaHtesa EAat
haf's sssi aat f8faszs stth.si snf
s7allsH fisH NaFe M 81
Esaaa Haaa anas a-a
fasfse 8asi -
Hasta ieas ifiaxinfsassuafa. $3.50 Aasf rafs
$50 aaa aas satateiAa llasalfe- assfs
ia
ffus4FIeH IHrs q alfaFa tfsfisas
Hasl.sHf Haana Nt4A sasa Ehs scsiaa
81 ~
saaasas .-.faaaHfHaa-a
dfaGE HszssaF "a HeaatfHs
fiassastas alaIlrs and a1seeF Coed d.
ass iHslsi9Er slHlss ffaafaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28

Vlckofa kat away nicely Tor the
first and SECOND inning hat the
third was the beginning of bis end
With twa out spencer got bingle
Mohlur AMI ilildchrand then hap
pcned along with a double apiece
These Incidents, with base ON
halls. aEilated tho Hcofeboard boy
"a the tune Of four runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28

summary Two hsaa tits kana Nahs
-. Hittatfana Hhfaa tasa ti Wheeler.
4fataH haafsaHsfafh WhN#tef M ahiff.
arars aaaffIea hiia n mat WiiHtfas.
asrrs fsssshla piasa haur g. Il flali 81
atfalh HISS uu sails NH Nfshrfss
"a Aafeh frt Hift 3 fin - pit bel
.af ~ Nshsfa Z - Moiah 4 ~ uliL
4 1Iffss#uff Nfkafa q in I'VE tsHinsH
81 Nelch. 4 m HaaF tHniaFa ftHte a
eaalaea faa hsafa ttaftfe. fffina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28

The half-brotheF 70 High Ban. he
American Derby winner. xas sela
At shscpshead Bay yesterday e
sydney Pagei for ti0.s9e Ne IA a
bay colt by Ben strome.suyehnla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28

7. 4 Lippy. the Seattle golfef
who rsceutlY Non the chsmplonahip
Of Oregon. has Eune East and viii
entnf the open national Eon cham
ulunship tournament. which starts
tomafFoN ON fha ontwsntata club
iiukS ~ Lake Fufuaf. lil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28

sisE. who was a competitor IN the
Vanderbilt cup raoa last year. won
the grand prize yesterday for the
automobile race over the harthe
circuit 10 France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28

The ruNing crcS Of the AfEonaui
itoat club Of Toruuto Who wtll com.
pets Tor the grand ehailsnKs cup
a. Hsnleys are noS in England and
are displaying great form ia their
practices spins GA the river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28
COM MENTS

Tho annual baseball game be
tween the Alumni Of Harvard and
Yale Nho are feeidenia ~ Seattle
will take place Al Madison park a
3 D IA Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28

The board II managers % the
Pacific Northwest Amateur Ath.
lotic association vii hold a meet
ing az the ruoma Of the $ A &. on
July = The meeting vii De a..
tended b. President McCabe 81 the
A A u.