davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17

curreDcla, como en- el Santo entierro.
yelas encendidas.
La Junta Parroquial de Ia Asocia-
clon de Catolicos. lleno su cometido
d satisfaction asisti6 a todos los
|actos, 10 mismo las sef1oritas, .sefioras
y caballer0s de todas las classes So
clales. El cura, terminadas las ce-
remonias de este dfa, di6 las gracias
a todos y les invit6 para las que de
oian tener lugar en- los siguientes
dlas, sabado y domingo.
oabado-Tuvo lugar Ia misa de Gloria
a las 10 de la malana, sucediendose
enseguida el revoloteo de las palo-
mas por dentro de Ia Iglesia, en- ne
dlo de una mafiana clara Y resplan-
deciente, el bullicio Y la algeria. au-
mentada por los petardos v la mt
chedumbre infantil detras de los
"judas.
Domingo.-A las seis de una ma
mana placida y serena, tuvo lugar Ia
procession del "encuentro".
TodOs los actos de Semana Santa.
tueron solemnizados por Ia orquesta.
Por la noche un gran bale en- los
salones de Ia casa-Ayuntamiento.
Placenes merece e1 incansable pa
dre Miro, que pudo resistir- el peso
de tanto trabajO, demostrando asi.
que nada lie arredra cuandO del cum
pllm1entO de sus deberes Sc trata.
Corresponsa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17
La SOmana Santa en- Carolina

Jueves Santo.-A las nueve de Ia
ma fiana la rnisa solemne, por Ia
tarde al Lavatorio y despu6s al ser
mon de nuestro cura parroco sefior
Miro asistio una numerosa concu-
|rrencia.
Viernes Santo.-Misa 4 las O: 4 las
II el sermon de las siete palabras
el padre Miro estuvo inspiradfsimo
y elocuente.
Despues, Sc nev6 a cabo ell Des-
cendimiento, y fu6 colocado el cuer-
po de JESUS en- el Santo Sepulcro.
por la tarde, Sc efectu6 el Sa1to en-
t1erro con gran solemnidad V acom-
pafamiento. Al regresar. aorove-
chando esta otra oportunidad. subi6
de nuevo el padre Miro 4 Ia Saqrada
Catedra y yolvimos & OR su DeTsua-
silva palabrs, alusiva los cultos Que
Sc celebraban.
a las ocho y media de IA noche.
Da1o un clelo hermoso, tachonado de
estTellas, sali6 de la Iglesia. Ia pro-
cesaon de Ia Soledad, llevande Ia con.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17
ReYiSta de los TribunaleS
CORTE DE DISTRITO
SECCION SEGUNDA
SESSION DE AVER
SECCION SEGUNDA
SESSION DE AVER

Hoy Sc vi6 en- apelaci6n la causa
contra Catalina Orozco, por hurto de
menor cuant1a, imputandosele la sus-
Traction de una gallina de Ia casa de
Jose Diaz, pueblo de Lola, que
este ahrmaba ser de su propiedad.
@Ianto el referido Diaz, como lose
Betanconrt, Joaquin Diaz Zoilo
Guadalupe, testigos de cargo. incu-
rrleron en- importantes y abiertas
contradicciones
Ell Honora bic Juez don Emilio del
Toro, deSpu6s dc oidaS las declare
clones Dc los anteriores testigos Y
las de descargo, en- nombre de Ia
Corte pronunci0 I'm fal1o absolutori0
& favor del rocesado, ordenando Ia
Icancelaci6n de Ia fanza que este te-
mia prestada.
-Visto e1 procesO que segufa 4
Pueblo de Puerto Rico contra Martin
PachecO p0r acometimIento agre-
sion, con circunstancias agravantes al
Inifl0 Santos Rivera, de G2 afiosl ocu-
Irridos en- el barrio de Can6vanas del
|tzrmin0 municipal de Lola. oidaS
las declaraciones Y verihcada la de
fensa, sc le declare por Ia Corte cul-
.Pable al procesado del indicado De
Ito y sc le conden6 / Ia pena de seiS
.meses de Carcel Y cOstas.
Aver era Ell dfa sefialado para Ia
vista del proceso que sigue el Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico contra Ramon
.Camara por infracci6n de las leyes
sanitarias, cuya defensa estaba 4
csrgo del Lcdo. Alvarez Nava, Y
solicitud del socio de este el Lcdo.
dc Ia Tore para suspender el juicio
por hallarse el primer professional
ausente, Ia Corte indica que por ana
logia y seg1n el art. 335 de la ley dc
knjuiciamiento civil, 81 la parte paga
las costas, Sc podra suspender "a Wis
ia del proceso, y hallanandose a clio el
accidental del proce
sado, Ia Corte accedi6 a 10 solici-
tado.
u q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17

en- TN estado sobrexcitante 4 raiz de
las radicales reformas del gabinete
Combes. Mr. Ronvier supo en- aqueI
entonccs contemporizar los animos y
allanar con tacto las difcultades in
superables que la polftica de su an
terror habfa caldeado.
Ell conficto marroquefio vno & ser
para 81, la prueba latente de su gran
valfa. En- momentos. tan crfticos.
fuerza era todo trance sostenerle,
Iy Ia Camara, ante todo patri6tica, le
sostuvo con tes6n facilitandole al
mismo tempo Ia resolution de los
problemas pendientes,
Hay que decir en- honor de este
gablnete que sus cou4ponentes eran
sin tacha, traba iadores v expertos.
A M. Rouvier, como presidente del
ConseJo Y mlnistro de Estado, lie
lncumbia todo el peso aplastante de
la labor tan dura que ha tenido que
real1zar en- circunstancias pcligro-
sas. La gran compenetrabilidad V
talento de M. Rouvler, solo podfan
encauzar las cosas hacia el camino
lIlano que lie han conducido. ST bien
eS verdad que EN- estos dias Sc ha
v1sto desalrado esto mas bien obede
ce la constitution diseminada de la
mayoria que tan pronto enarbola una
bandera como Sc acoge & TN pabell6n.
rs muy dificil acoTdar una mavorfa
compuesta de tantos. elementos dis
tanciados los unos de los otros mas
b1cn que pOr la pol1tica por las per
sonalidades de los ca1dillos. Va1ele
la gloria a M. Rouvier, de haber sa
Dido eslabonarla y atra erla. En- es-
tos ultlmos tlempos parecla que Sc
deslntereSara va de su cargo. Lo
prueban los tlltimos discursos, faltos
de aquella verbo sidad Y tactica que
tenian los prOnunciados en- momen-
tos de yerdadera gravedad.
Actualmente la crisis no s. ha re-
suelto todavfa pero aproxin4 damen-
te cast sc puede decir quienes seran
los tuturos ministries. NJ. Sarrien.
tuturo presidente del Conseio de mi
fn1stros, ha aceptado la mission de for
mar el gabinete. Sus ideas demo-
craticas y liberaless hacen presumir
su prospera marcha en- Ell poder, Jun
tando 4 est0 sus muchos af1os de
practica dentro del terreno de la DO
Utica. Tambien basta saber los nom
bres de los que proba bic segura-
m ente colaboraran con q para garan-
t1zar ell foreciniento que dara 4 Ia
Franc1a entera esta ente de republi-
canos: M. Aristide BRAND, el rap
porteur" de la separation de Ia lyle
s1a y ell Estado; Clemenceau, radical
Soclallsta, senador y director de
~ 'Aurore"; Thomson, min istro de
Marina en- ell gabinete anterior:
Bourgeois, eX-presidente del Conseio
de mln1stros, muy apreciado DOr Su
talento y su modestia: Form neari. Ruan
y unos cuantos nombres cuya actitud
no es todavia decidida. Un gobierno
asl compuesto dara Sin 1nientes. labo
res trustuosas para el pals. Francia
sc Sobrepuja 4 las demas naciones
con su esquisita election de hombres
pdblicos- Ning1n gobierno europeo
pOseera mlembrOs tan excelentes Co
mo los que sc anuncian para la for
macon del future gobierno frances
La hermosa Francis 1levara Ell por-
taestandarte de la civilization Y pro-
greso del mundo con honbres asf do
tados de inteligencia y laboriosidad.
r. RACAY.
Paris, Mario de 1906.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17
Correspondence de Paris
para el BOLETIN MERCANTIL)

Estamos en- pleno eclipse de 60
bierno. El ministerio Rouvier ha
|caldo cuando mas deDfa sostenerse.
Algunos pol1ticss, muy al tanto de
las evoluciones gubernamentales va
habfan presentido dias antes su des-
quiciamiento inevita bic. Apesar de
la moderada conducta del gobierno.
Ia mayorfa Sc ha disgregado por la
divergencia de criterios en- el proce-
dimiento de la ejecuci6n de los in
ventarios de las iglesias.
Los 11timos succsos han dado al
trastc con 81. La Marcia del pats,
durante su nando, no Sc ha resentido
en- NADIA. Su acceso al poder Sc hizo
en- condolences harto espinosas, en-
Eaorneatos que. Ia Camara sc h.l.aba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17

gando en- muy bonancibles aguas. pues
la Repdb1ica Argentina, contando para
clio con Ell apoyo dc yarios de los
pafses del Sur America, estaba resuelta
81 no a hacer que la proye ctada Asam
blea fuese un 6asco, a 10 menos 4 opo-
nerse decididamente las ideas polfti-
cas- de los Estadss Unidos, es decir a la
manera como el actual Gobierno ame-
ricano, algunos de los que le han
precedido en- la Casa Blanca Sc han
afsnado y aquel Sc afana en- interpreter
Ia tan elastica Doctrina Monroe.
No Sc sabe, nj saberse podra, en- qae
fuentes bebi6 ell corresponsal Ell extra
no lnforme, toda vez que el Ministro
argentine en- Washington, al tener CO.
nocimiento de las revelaciones hechas
en- la prei:sa, Sc dirigi6 en- el acto al
Departamento de Estado, y guisa,
sin duda, de reparaci6n a los Estados
Unidos, invit6, en- nombre de su Co
bierno, al Secretaric Root para que
hiciera una vista Buenos Aires
euando este efeGt6e su viaje & Sur
America, invitaci6n cue, segdn Sc afr
ma, fue debidamente aceptada,
Otro diplomatico, el Encarg ado de
Negocios del Uruguay, ha declarado
que el NADIA sabe de semejantes oposi-
clones la politica americana, Y que
naturalmsnte, no puede decir ST su
Gobierno esta 8 no de acuerd0 con tai
8 cuSl Doctrina hasta que sea conocido
el programa del Congreso. Los Re.
presentanteS de Venezuela, Colombia
y Par aguay, que son los otros paises
nombrados como que eStan en- inteli-
gencia con la Argentina, no Sc han de.
jado DIR, pero es SECURE que 81 10 hicie-
ran, sns palabras serfan analogas 4 las
de los dos personajes antes citados.
En- esta Epoca de elasticidades de
politics de experimentos que los Esta-
dos Unidos han querido hacer sentir
en- Hispano America, politica que ha
dado lugar q todo gGnero de descon-
tanEas incertidumbres, nadie qui.
zas nj aun el mismo Gobierno de w as
hington, ha crefdo SINGER amente en- los
resultedos PRACTICES Y positivos que Sc
obtengan del Congreso Pan America
no. como. 4 deci. verdad, no Sc hen
obtenido hasta hoy, que Sc sepa, de
los que a este han precedido, y como
no Sc obtendran de los que sucedan 81
han de reunirse y entregarse sus la.
bores en- las condolences tn que 10 han
venido hacienda: a le sombra protec :
tora de Ia Naci6n Americana, Ia que,
como signihcativa divisa, ha disenado
con caracteres mas 6 menos visibles en-
los muros del salon de sesiones, no las
palabras tragicaS de Baltasar, sino al
go mas desconSolador aeas0; ell "big
stick" 8 sea el "garrote gordo" que
sirve de zapador la Doctrina de Mon.
roe. No habran querido PERSONAL
dadeS interesadas en- Ell asunto como
car por medic de un subterfugio ell
pensamiento intimo de los Gobiesnos
de Hispano America sobre ell Congre,
SO de. Rio Janeiro, y buscaron ese sub
terfugio con las publicaciones del "New
Work Herald7" Hacemos la pregun-
ia, pero no damos la respuesta. Otros
recibiran el encargo de contestar por
nosotros, quizas antes de 10 que pu-
diera esperarse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17
Function transferida

La function organizada por el senor
Evaristo VGlez, en- combination con
el aplaudido bailarin americana Mr..
Elias Hoges, ha sido transferida para
el dia ? de Mayo.
la trsnsferencia Sc debe que los
del espectaculo no pue-
den acceoer 4 ciertas cxigencias que
les han sidp hechas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17
S0bIe ID ClnIHelCil del BT0d|
Opinion de TN semanario
de Nueva York.

En- una de las dltimas ediciones de,
New York Herald" apareci6, como
trasmitida por Ell corresponsal del dia.
rio neoyorkino en- Washington, la noti-
cia de que ell proyecto del pr6ximo Con-
greso Pan-Americano, que habra de
reunirse en- Rio Jan-iro, 40 cstaba bo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17
NuevO peri6dicO

Hemos recibido un ejemplar del nue.
vo peri6dico polftico bisem anal, '.El
Eco de Guamani", que Sc publica en-
Quay anna, bajo la direction de don San
tiago Rosario Ortiz, Y dedicado a Ia
defensa del nPartido Republicano".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17
Ell progreso de M6jico

Mexico, ese pueblo admirable, an
tes conmovido por sublevaciones fre-
cuentcs, hoy es modelo de ordcn, de
progreso y de bienestar,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-10-25
rANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
by w. II. AND r. B. PRICE,
Taney County

T-ANEY is the fourth county from the west
l line OF the state, in the extreme southern
tiur and so bordering on Arkansas ana en-
joying tc its fullness the wonderiut cilii'ase ,h
,f the "Sunny Side" of the Ozarks, wnerc tne
temperature rarely touches zero In winter ana the
nights in summer are always cool enough 10 make
The county contains $50 square miles, 4i2Oo
acres. of which about $1,000 acres are under I'M,
provement. The soil varies from the rich nlluviai
bottoms TO the strong limestone soils oil the rilg-
es, producing successfully wheat, on when .ne
county was awarded the silver medal ~ the Lou
isiana Purchase exposition, corn seoonn 70 % none,
Ia stalk on display in this Office measuring seven
teen feet four Inches in length,l potatoes, cotton
melons, tame grasses, berries, fruits, vegetables,
in fact everything except tropical products Pears
and peaches 10 especially well:
The curface Is rugged and picturesque covered
with forests aud traversed by streams OF spark
ling clearness among them the beautiful Wnite
river famed for its scenery ana It's nhhy tlioes,
including the ganey black bass and jack salmon,
while the wooded expanses abound IN SINAI, sSne
squirrel, quail and turkey, aHofdihs aouhu"h'
recreation with rod and gun.
The population of the county by the last census
was ~, Ia, only two OF " hon. were colofeu anu
NIL but w American born. Taxes are not heaVy.
Wood for fuel Is plentiful and remarkably cheap,
selling In FORSYTH for 81 II wagon-oad with siue,
boards. Church aud school facilities are iair ana
increasing, many Of the schools manilestine such
n splrit Ut up.tO.unLe-ut Us w pip''"'
for the use OF pupils. Improved farms are valued
at $40 to go All acre. while unimproyed iands can can
be had at 81 % TO Is. There are stu about SooV
acres of government lands, subject TO homestead
or cash entry The county Is nnely watereu, .he
White river alone winding in and out Tor about
hundred miles within its borders.
There Is considerable timber oi commetcial val,
no, including hickory, whiteoak, walnut, piue ana
cedar aud vast mineral wealth, rs indicateo py
the little prospecting that has been done. our
minerals include marble, hydraulic lime manean'
ese, copper, lead and zinc in their mqi,it1alnGus
forms, silver and gold, recent prospecting showing
The presence of both In paying quantities, all oil
which will afford wealth.makiug opportunities 10
men of mems, Judgment md energy.
In no spot ON earth, perhaps, eau poor man
SO easily acquire home and make living, ana
any man who is honest aud energetic VIII 6e , WEI,
coined be he rich or poor. The railroad, W hite
River line of the Missouri Pacitc,) Is stimlatine
enterprise and enhancing values. River trallic
and electric roads are certainty oil the peal .ut
ure, to give new stimulus TO every materiai ih"r
est and enhance all realty values. Now Is the
time to get In right and reap the benefits
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-10-25
Danger From TheP lague.

There's grave danger from the plague
OF coughs and colds that are so preva-
lent, unless you take DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds. Mrs, Geo. Walls, Of Forest City,
Me-, writes: SITS Godsend to people
living in climates where coughs and
colds prevail. l find it quickly ends
them. 1t prevents pneumonia, cures
lagrippe, gives wonderful relief in
asthma and hay fever, and makes
weak lungs strong enough to ward off
consumption, coughs and colds. 5Oc
and $780, Guaranteed BY City drug
store. Trial bottle free.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-10-25

The Forsyth party which foated down
the river to Cotter, Arkansas, reached
home last Friday. They report dne
fishing and good time. The catch OF
the trip, and a phenomenal one it was,
was made by Jack Brazeal. who hooked
two black bass at one cast, one of which
weighed little more than fve aud the
other little less than four pounds.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-10-25
SOCIETIES..

MASONIC.
AZ. and A. NJ. M.-F0rsyth Lodge No .453, meets
on Saturday upon or after the full moon In
each month. IL. u RohD, w M
h.F. and A. NJ. - Kirbyville Lodge No. 26i,
meets on Saturday night upor or next before
the full moon in each month. -, a,
ED. JACKSON, Sec.
A. r. and A. M.--Cianin Lodge, No. 229, Pro-
tenn, Mo-, meets on or before the full N WoG9 In
each month. Y. A. JAMES, w. M
.E.s.-Chapter No. 81. meets Hrst and third
Thursdays In each month. =,
Mrs MARY VASzANDr. W. NJ.
II. K. AwBREY, W. 7. a. Ii. PAHh!sH' Sec
woopMkS
II. W, A.-Forsyth Camp No. $3.50 meets on
Tuesday upon or hrst following the fuii moon
In 'a'h m0h'a j. v. BALDWIN, Head consul.
G. II. GRooM. Clerk.
ODD FELLOWS.
100. F.--Garrison Lodge, 40. 6i5, meets
second and fourth Saturday nights.
]. o. o. F.-Bredleyville Lodge. No. 293.
meets nrst and third Saturday nights; " n
100 F.-swan Lodge No. 538, Tancyville,
Mo-, meets every THURSDAY 4 night; s1sv,x va
b. BUTLEH, Sec.
LOO. F.-Beayer Lodge, No. g73, Klssee
Mills, Mo-, meets Saturday nights before sec
'"' '"' W. L. JOHNSON, N. @.
I.O.O,F Golden Rod Rebecca Lodge, No.
sl1 Taneyvls Mo; Alien efss ssrsEsSs sssiy isesas
fAslE BrrLra. Sec.
CHURCHES.
sToNy CHAPEL, FoBsYTH.
ME- E,-services first Sunday In each month,
morn ing and venlng, Rsv. T b. GmfriS.
Unlopsunday School every sunday morning s'
10 O'Clock You are welccme.
Nus n. n. LKE. sec. w II. PHiCE, upt
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-10-25

Always on hands at my rooms on
the west side of square, Forsyth.
j. A. WEATHERMAN.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1906-10-25

spoke on the duty and privilege Of sup.
porting an institution like this. BE
was the first layman 10 speak and the
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
BEACH'S BIRD BEST
IN 4OO-MILE FLY
Wins Event of Washington
HOming Pigeon Fanciers.

Harry Beach proved 20 be the man
with the best bird in the annual 4OO-mile
flight OF the National Capital district OF
the National Federation of American
Hon,tng Pigeon Fanciers, held last Sun
day.
The start was at Columbia. S. c., and
tie weather conditions were perfect
when the birds were liberated at 5:35
a m. by f. d. Kendall. A slight south
1est wind was blowing at the time, and
that helped the birds for a few hours
after the start
The average time Of the winning bird
was l,26l-46 yards per minute The sec
ord - arrive was a bird belonging 70
haiay A HUNT. which Sliced the air al
the rate of i,260.99 yards per minute.
The other diploma winners We're Harry
Beach ana Charles r. Rupert
Following IS the ta5ulated result Of
those who had birds finishing the same
day:
How They Returned.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
PITCHER-POLITICIAN
DIES OF HEHORRHAGE
Sullivan, Formerly Of New York Giants.
Was Member Of Governors Council
Of Massachusetts,.

BOSTON, June 15-Auchael J. SuUi-
van. formerly pitcher Of the New
York National League club, and mem
Der of Governor Guild 3 council. died
today In the city hospital from cerebral
hemOThage. Councillor Sullivan he
came III last Monday in the Office OF
Mayor Fitzgerald.
After abandoning baseball. a dozen
years ago. Sullivan entered the Boston
University law school and upon his
graduation from that institution was
admitted 20 the bar and has since prac-
uced in this city
Mr.. Sullivan was the only Democratic
member or the governors council. He
MAS about forty years old A widow
and child survive
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
COURTNEY UPHELD
ABOUT THE COURSE
Trial Shows Cornell Was Not Allowed
Enough Room in Passing Pier.
Syracuse Sick List.

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y, June 15--
The Syracuse crews have two sick men.
They are Captain Salisbury and l.. Rice.
No .. OF the varsity crew. Coach Ten
eyck said that he was not sure that
the men would be well enough TO stay
at work
Coach Courtney forbade the Cornell
men 10 use gum in any form, and
caught two Of them vigorously chewing
as they left the shell after practice.
He made them throw II away. He had
the pockets of the men searched. II is
said, for gum. conhscating all that he
found. There IS said TO be somewhat
Of spirit Of rebellion among the Cor
nellites over the anti-gum rule.
COuTtney's protest against having a
position too close 20 the bridge piers
will result in having The matter changed
as he wants il. Going over the course
yesterday IL was demonstrated that
Courtney was right when he said that
rowing too near the pier would en-
danger n crews chances IL the race.
The growing strength of the Column
bia varsity eight is one of the most
apparent features OF these practice
days.
Pennsylvania's freshman shell was
been mended, and Ellis Ward is send
If the race were already on.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
YALE'S FRESHMEN
OUTROW VARSITY
Easily Lead Big Crew for
Two Miles.
HARVARD DOES BETTER
It's Regulars Prove Capable of Holding
Their Own in Fierce
Contest.
HARVARD DOES BETTER

NEW LONDON. Conn, June Is
Yale's varsity eight tackled the four
miles last night for the second time
since their arrival at their regular
headquarters.
The freshmen eight lined up with the
varsity at o'clock. and they rowed
down stream together. the freshmen
taking the lead and holding 1t until
they dropped out at the navy yard. two
miles down stream. The freshmen lick
ed the regulars by a length and a
quarter. The varsity kept on Unpaced,
finding better water IN the last two
miles. Nobody collapsed in the shell at
the finish, but Stroke Boulton was ex-
hausted.
The varsity four-oared crew also COW
cred it's two-mile course last night. but
this crew has only rOwed together three
DAYS and did not do very well No
changes in any crews were made yes
terday
The Harvard varsity and freshmen
crews also raced two miles. the varsity
leading all the way and winning by a
lenth. The freshmen were forced TO hit
their stroke up 70 thirty-five 10 remain
alongside, and one time 10 thirty-six
but the fierce pounding by the varsity
at a thirty-two clip kept them in the
lead.
Harvard's S time was given out for the
varsity two miles al Hop, which IS the
fastest that any eight has made on the
Thames this year Considering the head
wind IL was excellent.
Later in the evening the time OF the
y ale crew varsity eight Tor the four
miles was officially announced at 3 3:34
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
NEARY IS WINNER
FROM KID GOODMAN
Milwaukee Fighter Returns to Life and
Beats Worthy 0Pponent-Was
Hard Battle.
ROSTON

BOSTON, June I5.-After fifteen
last night Charley Neary. OF Milwaukee.
won the decision over Kid Goodman. Of
Boston.
Ncary ne the better Of the argument
all the way. but Goodman showed great
gameness. and while defeated beyond
the shadow Of a doubt. bleeding from
severe cut over the left eye. ami weak
and groEgy from Neary's persistent ham
merinE Of his body. fought hack with all
his strength and won the crowd by his
grit.
Neary had the better OF every round
except the second and tenth. which were
fairly even Neither man was of his
feet during the fight The pace was
hot all the way. and the fight was one
of the hardest contested ever seen here.
Both men weighed in the afternoon. Un-
der the requirC~Aents. l3Ils pounds
and both were in nne condition.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
BLANKETY-BLANKED
TEAM LOSES AGAIN
Nationals Drop Seventh
Straight to Chicago.
BUT FIELDING BEAT HITS
Our Brave Boys Landed on the Ball.
AT the Plate, But Not in
the Field.
BUT FIELDING BEAT HITS

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE White Sox
were outbatted by the Nationals yes
terday, but they out1elded the visitors
but what's the use? The Washington
outfit was beaten, anyhow. and the fact
that IL was shutOUt by 2 TO cuts lit
tie ice. Figures and vulgar details are
not important in such cases.
Errors by Nil and Kittredge were
mostly responsible for the first run
scored by the winners. The second was
the result Of a single, a steal, and an
other single.
WashingtOn's brave boys made all of
five hits, which was two better than
taeir hated rivals. who have taken
seven straight games from them, but
the hits were as untimely as jokes at
a funeral
H.