davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
Americas $ Big Stick.

But there is manifest a militant dispo-
sitiou among legislative leaders to dis
play 10 Germany, before that country
actually inaugurates the policy OF
tariff warfare, the tariff club which this
country may be compelled TO WELD, and
the knotted muscle OF Uncle Sans 5 COM
IGerclaI right arm. That is 10 say. there
is vigorous disposition 10 pass the Nc
CleaTy maximum and minimum tariff
measure, which proposes 10 put in the
hands OF the administration the power
10 impose an additional > per cent 10
the Dinsley duties, as against articles
imported from countries whose tari1s
discriminate against us.
The MeCIeary bill is distinctly repre-
sentative of the policy Of retaliation.
rather than that OF reciprocity. TariR
reformeTs and reciprocity advocates be-
.ieve a much more satisfactory plan
would be 10 retain Inc DIngley sched-
ules as maximum and 10 empower the
Administration to give reductions from
those schedules, OF say = per cent. 10
countries that grant reciprOcaHy favor
able treatment 20 This country. But this
would be a concession, en- a large scale.
10 the policy of reciprocity and nobody
understands better than the Admins
tratOn leaders that the Senate will not
at present accept anything OF the SOFT.
But the time draws On apace when the
new German schedules HlH 90 into eI-
feet. and the impression that the kais-
ers government Is bluff1ng, which
strongly prevailed until recently. is Civ
ing way 10 The conviction that il Is
willing 10 have trouble. This impression
is nowhere stronger than among those
legislative leaders VINO have been priv
legged 10 know some hing Of the inside
OF the negotiations with the German
government The 4 srlin cabinet has
Deen standing pax. 10 he intense disgust
OF certain American statesmen who
have lattered themselves that they We're
the most distinguished eXemplars OF that
policy. and VINO dislike 10 see their
la1lTeie 1rrested from them
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Dr. w. =. p. Bliss started, in Octo-
Der, on d tour OF the chief countries
OF Europe 10 secure articles and ma
terial for the new edition OF his En-
cyclopedia Of Social Reform which
Funk < Wagnalls are about 10 issue.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Miss Josephine DuTand went TO New
York yesterday morning, where she will
visit friends until Tuesday, when she
Will return 10 Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Moncure Robinson, of Baltimore, is
seriously i'll at the Maryland University
Hospital i'm that city. of appendicitis,
Mr. Robinson became i'll several days
ago at his home near Philadelphia, ana
was taken TO Baltimore Immediately.
where an operation was performed yes
terda- AIr Robinson Is we'll known IN
Baltimore and Washington society. SeN-
eral years ago he married Miss Saiiie
AbeU of the Well-known Baltimore
family. Miss I.ota Robinson, Mr.. Rob
fnsonis sister, has been in Washington al
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Poe.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

MIR and Mrs. Jack storey were din
ner hosts last night at the Alibi Club.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lara
Anderson, AIr and Mrs. Frank Ellis,
SIR and Mrs. Alexander Legere, Mr..
and Airs. John Bolt. Miss kean. Miss
PaIten. Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Cooley,
Mr.. Rennie. or the British embassy
SgnOr MonJagna, Italian charge; Miss
Patterson. Colonel and Mrs. Denny.
Herr Zichy. of the Austrian embassy,
Major McCawley. and Mir Heller.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J. Knabe. jr. Of
Baltimore, gave brilliant reception last
night in their home TO Mime. Gadski and
Arthur Rubeustein, whose concert yes
terday was a notable social and musical
event in that city Miss KITTY Fisher.
OF Washington, assisted Mrs. Knabe IN
receiving her guests.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

AIr. and Airs. A. Sid Heller, of l113
Sixth street northwest. viii be al home
10 their friends on Sunday. January IA.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Cadet Joseph D. Kaufman. who spent
some time with his parents. Mr.. aid
Mrs d. ]. kaufman, has gone back
to his duties at Pennsylvania Military
College.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

The Summit House Mystery" by I.
DOugsu author Of '-Beggars All" etc.
is a ale that cannot fail 10 hold the
interest Of anyone who opens its covers.
IT is = thrilling story or mystery inter
woveL with a charming romance.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Inc lollo&lIiE W dSDiiiStou ptopls are
visiting in New York today;
p G. Adams. B. +. Bard, r. a. Cook,
W. F. Emo. w, Howard, II. c. Karr,
G. ]. Koch. W. L. Murray, J. y. Pop
ham. d. /. Rice. Q. D. White. w. II.
Cooper, ir.. {. J. Dougherty. T. Elmer.
S d. IIollister. y. NJ. Hopkins. ]. +.
MahOney. \. Mann. w. i. Penfield. A.
NJ Shelter. II. Degg, Q, Z. Doyle, W
Ellsworth, +. 6. PinneIl. d NJ. Smith.
J. NJ Stoddard. J. ". Watson. r.
WuerZ
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Mrs. Couden. wife of the chaplain of
the senate. will not make calls this win
ter on account of the recent death OF
her sister.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Miss Sadie Y. Lynn returned to her
home last Monday in Richmond. Va af-
ter visit of a few weeks to her aunts
the Misses Yeatman. of 73S Twelfth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Wives and daughters of Senators and
Reprcse natives who are making their
,oTna this winter at the Riggs House.
,yiu be AT home on Tuesday. January is,
from TO . o'clock.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

One OF the most originally wOrded
opinions OF a book was given by Fred
eFiCk Remington, the artist, recently.
who. il speaking OF F. Berkeley Smiths
new hook, 'PaTisiars Out OF Doors"
sale that Smiths cslightfully smypa-
thet'c Paris would make d wooden IN
dian part with his cigar
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Miss Juanita Kaufman and her friend
Miss Blanche Roman. of New York will
be at home 10 their friends on Monday
evening from 10 20 at 1913 Rhode Island
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Mrs. Julia Luchs and her daughter,
Miss Helen Luchs, Of r street, who
have been the guests OF their relatives
in PHILADELPHIA. have returned 10 their
home.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Victor Strasburger and daughters.
Misses Rae and Irma Strasburger, OF
Norfolk Va, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Strasburger. have
returned to their home
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Miss Fssie Pike, of Baltimore, is in
the city for a few days. the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Simon Kann. of Belmont
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
NEWPORT TAXES CUT.
r. L. Gerry Makes Request to Haze
Assessment Increased.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Newport r. l., June 30.-The total valuation
OF the city OF Newport was announced by the
tax assessors to-day as S47. .s12.9O0. of which
amount S11. 81. 800 is ON personal property,
which is falling off over the figures OF last
year. On real estate there IS an increase Of
S554, 500. while in the personal property valua-
ton there is a. decrease of S9.36s3oo This de-
crease in the personal property tax Is due TO the
large number which have had their taxes remit
ted during the last year, and TO the fact that two
Of the heaviest taxpayers, H A Q. Taylor and
E. r. Thomas, gave up their citizenship here, on
account of last years valuation.
There are many notable reductions made in
the personal property tax this year. and all Of
the largest taxpayers have had reduction
made. In some instances the tax was almost
cut in half Among those who have been taken
off the tax books altogether. claiming that they
have no taxable personal estate In Newport, are
James ]. Van Allen Countess Annie Leary, Mrs
Robert Goelet, William Astor Chanler and the
Harold Brown estate. the latter being taxed last
year for $1,000 900. Two new names were added
TO the list. that OF Mrs. StUyvesanC Fish, for
$4,000, and Grace w. RiveS, wife OF George L.
RiVes, for S35, 900. One of the notable increases
is that Of Robert l. Gerry, who personally ap-
peared before the tax assessors and requested
that his personal property assessment be In
creased, which done, from $4,000 70 $4,000
The Newport tax rate is 81 2on the $1,000, and
the total amount TO be collected under the new
valuation will be s573,754 so.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
BRAVE AT OPERATION.
Boys Fingers Nearly Several by Playuate
Chopping Ice in Street.

Tucked in a little white cot in the casualty.
ward of Flower Hospital last night. Albert
Gallagher. seven years old. Of No. 500 East 49th
street. cried himself to sleep because his mother
was not with him. and he was full Of fear. But
downstairs in the operating room they thought
he was the bravest little boy that ever came 70
the hospital in an ambulance. for just before he
put to bed he stood Unfiinching while tho
surgeon amputated three fingers from his righs
hand The fingers were nearly severed by .
playmate. who was chOpping ice in the street.
Albert ran holding his hand. to the corner oe
Second avenue, where he held up the injured
fingers to PatTOlman Sheehy
''Al right said the policeman. wen get an
ambulance for that
L got 10 tell my mother FIRST said the boy e
The policeman tied his handkerchief around
the boys wrist, and they hurried TO the Car
lagher home. where Mrs Gallagher tainted at
the sight Of the little bleeding fingers Then
her son got into the ambulance and later had
the fingers removed without a tear. But he
cried for his mother afteTward
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
LEAGUE LAWN TENNIS.
Many Close and Hard Fought
Matches ip Cham pio1ship Series.

Play was continued in the championship series OF
the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis League yesterday
The Kings County Lawn Tennis Club. the cham
pion last season. opened it's courts az the juno
ton Of President street and Brooklyn avenue hav-
ing as opponents the team of the New York Lawn
Tennis Club. There was q large gallery present TO
witness the matches which we're unusually spir-
tied. Wylie c. Grant. of the New York Lawn Ten-
mis- Club. defeated Henry w. MOllenhauer, Kings
County. by 6-S. e-3 Grant was severe overhead
and all of his service games were made doubly diff
cult for the Kings County PLAYER, as Grant was
sure swift service, which several times was
good for an In the other singles match Fred
eTick G. Anderson, Kings County, defeated Morris
s Clark New York. "a, G-3.
The doubles yielded some spectacular sport Grant
and Clark, the New York pair. defeating Samuel
WestfaM and Joseph T. McMahon. Kings County.
Ga 10-s.
On the courts Of the Brooklyn Lawn Tennis Club.
Atlantic avenue. Franklin avenue. the team OF
the Staten Island Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club
met the home players; In the singles CHARLES G.
Putnam. Brooklyn. defeated Alfred Du Boise.
Staten Island. rs 6-2 and Waiter l. Pate, Brook
lyn, defeated c. A. Lindley. Staten Island. 6-2
e-2 The same players contested IN the doubles.
Du Boise and Lindley defeating the Brooklyn pair
7-5 u-9.
The Brooklyn players iourneyed TO Englewood and
met the of the Englewood Field Club in
postponed match. In the singles OF this series
Alfred Arrnend, EnglewOod, defeated w u Pate.
Brooklyn. e-S. 6S. and c. c. Putnam, BROOKLYN.
Arrnend and Doughty. in the doubles. defeated c.
c. Putnam and T. H. Sanborn. Brooklyn, Ills,
60 This match was a test OF endurance, az both
teams evenly balanced as 70 skill
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
TAKE HOPPER DRITER.
Chauffeur for McGra1C also Ar
rested for Speeding.

The chauftsurs OF De Wolf Hopper and
''Muggsy' McGraw were arrested last night Tor
speeding by patroImen OF the West 12Jth street
station
The first arrest took place about O'Clock
Bicycle Patrolman Mclaughlin caught sight Of
a machine speeding south at 115th street IN
Washington avenue He trailed IL 20 112th
street, and was about TO close in when the ma
chine shot ahead. and turning in at 11Oth street
led a hot chase to 10Sth street and Central Park
West.
There the patrolman caught UP and arrested
the chauffeur. Charlie Riekling, Of No 400 Van
derbilt avenue. Brooklyn under arrest In the
machine was De Wolf Hopper. who deposited
S1G0 and obtained the release Of the chauffeur
a Httle later. Bicycle PatTOlEnan Cunningham
picked up a machine az 1S5th street and 81.
Nicholas avenue and followed it 70 131st street.
when he-placed the chauffeur under arrest for
going at the rate Of twenty miles an hour In
the machine was 'Muggsy McCSraw manager
OF the Giants. and John J. Brush. president OF
the National League McGFaW deposited the
required amount and continued on his way with
the chauffeur.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
FINE OF $500 FOR CITY.
Did Not A.pply for Reinspection of
Municipal FerrybOat.

The failure of the Department of Docks and
Ferries promptly to make application for a re-
inspection of one of the municipal ferryboats
has resulted IN a penalty of $500 imposed on
the city by the United States government
through Nevada n. Stranahan. Collector of Gus
toms.
The ferryboat is the Manhattan. plying be-
tween the Battery and Staten Island. The GER
tificate of inspection expired on May %. and the
ferry was operated for six days after that time
The United States steamboat inspectors. discov-
ering the failure OF the Department Of Docks
and Ferries to comply with the steamboat laws
promptly brought the matter to the attention of
Collector Stranahan. who in turn imposed the
penalty.
1t is said by the officials of the Department
OF Docks and Ferries that the failure to make
application for inspection was due to an error
In filing away the inspection papers of the Man
haitian.
Commissioner Bensel has appealed to Wash
ington for remittance OF the penalty.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
PITTsBURG. 6: ST. LOUIS. 3.

Al ST. Louis RH z.
ST. Louis ...............O 0 / 2 0 o Q o-s Il
BatterIes-Pittsburg, Lynch. Hildebrand and
Fet5; 81: Louis Brown, Thompson. Esan and
Grady. Umpire-O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
TWO PAIRS TIE AT ESSEX COUNTY
Combined Ball Handicap the Feature-New
Course To Be Open Soon.

A combined bali medal play handicap attracted a
sed of forty-four golfers the links Of the Essex
County Country Club yesterday. There was a tie
FOR first place between two teams, with net score
OF I'D G. ". OConnor and p. D. Atwater made
s. ana 100 respectively which gave gross Of ls2.
o'Connor plays from scratch, while Atwater has a
y stroke handicap. The other pair Austin
and Richard Colgate. Each made g. and deduct
:ng their combined handicap OF Is. left them with
57A The tie will be played OF in the future
The club Is preparing for varied programme on
July 4 There will be a thirty-six-hole medal play
handicap for the golfers In the afternoon there is
be e polo match. Music ano refreshments will
be enjoyed. II is expected that the new eighteen
hole course will be opened on July I5 and with
ihis end tn view steam roller will be put on the
ground this week.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Before large crowd at the Polo Grounds yes
terday afternoon the lowly Bostons defeated the
Giants by the OF TO 8. The hopes of the
fans rose high when the Mighty Matty" walked
out TO the pitching box. But the Tennytes started
off with a rush and had scored enough runs to
win before Mathewson settled down.
With the score TO o against them, the champions
made bold attempt to snatch victory out of de-
feat in the seventh inning. but Lindeman the Bos-
ton twirler. shut off their hopes after three runs
had been scored by tanning out Strang, who went
to the bat for Matty in this inning. When Mertes
started the fun in the seventh with a neat SINGLE
everybody rooted and howled with glee Dahlen
walked Then Arthur Deylin laced out a two
pagger, which brought in Mertes. The second tally
was was made by Dahlen on Giberts out. Frank Bow
eTman made It TO when Devlin crossed the
plate on his single Bowerman caught steal
ing. Strang went to bat for Matty, but could not
connect with the ball And then the crowd began
B9ston made the first run in the initial inning
BfidWe!I walked Tenny sacrificed. BridWell
reached third base on Brains long fly Bresnahan
ana scored when Dahlen fumbled Bates's grounder
me otner runs were made by timely hitting and
sooo oaSe running In subsequent innings
bresnanan was forced 70 leave the game tenn
PoraIlly IN the hrst inning when he wrenched his
tes IN stealing second base He was able 10 con-
unne IN the game after several minutes delay The
score follows: ' @1'o
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
POWER RACE FOR SUSIE
Wins Long Rum Through Auoso-
dnce-U Unon1e's Good Performance.

Jast as dawn was breaking yesterday the twin
screw power boat Unone, owned and stsered by
Captain Alfred l. Lincoln. Of bingham. Mass.
sped across the Knickerhocker Yacht Clubs finish
line of College Point. She was the first boat 70
arrive I'm the clubs long distance race from Marble
head. She finished at 415:40 having covered the
course Of $50 miles IS hours As minutes, 40 sec
onds. She was not the winner however. for snc
had 10 allow the little Susie. which finished az
e:352e-flve hours, 10 minutes az seconds later-lS
hours. minutes p seconds, so the Susie won by
hours "a minutes SO seconds.
The winner is owned and was handled by Captain
j.. b. schmelzel of Flushing. Long Island who is a
member of the Knickerbocker Yacht Club She
measures 80 feet all. 3OZ5 feet waterne. sis
feet beam. and she was driven by s-SS horsepower
Fulton engine.
The JynOne which was the scratch boat I'm the
race is 40 feet all. SO feet water line. feet
beam and Is propelled by twin screw l5-horsepoWer
The oficiai finish time of the boats was:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
THE TUXEDO TOURNEY BEGINS.
Clarence Pell, Present Champion, Wins
Mateh-Griswold Lorillard Also Victor
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunel
Tuxedo Park, N Y, June 9O.-The lawn tennis
tournament for the Tuxedo championship Of 1906
opened on the courts here late this afternoon
Among the entries all the crack players of the
Tuxedo club. including Clarence Pell. who won the
championship last year. The drawings were as
follows:
F. F. Care vs. II. H Rogers. jr.; Stanley Nor
timer vs. Stewart Waller. Griswold Lorillard vs.
Frederick CTUger. William 3. DinsmOre r H
Russell, Clarence Pell VS.. c. s. Lee H B. Hollins.
jr p. LOrillaTd jr.; William Post N. Thayer
Robb.
There were two matches decided to-day in the
preliminary round. Clarence Pen defeated c. s Lee
by SIS 6-4. 81. and GriswOld LOrillard his
match against Frederic Cruger by 2-s. 81. So
The first round will be started tomorrow. and
the semi-finals and finals will probably be reached
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
MINERS, RIGHTS CAREFULLY PROTECTED

Wilkes Barre. Pa June 30 (speciaD.-To expedite
its work the Anthracite Board of Cancellation lately
adopted, and has now made public a new set OF
rules. Cases will no longer be permitted 70 drag
along from month TO month for want Of prosecu-
tion. AS in court of law. the complaint will here
after be compelled TO prove his case promptly or
withdraw If he fails 10 appear at the time
specified for a hearing presents insufficient
evidence. the case will be dismissed at II a
defendant fails TO appear. the facts alleged in the
complaint will be assumed by the board to- be true.
The action Of the board in going down into a
mine this week 10 inspect the workings and decide
a dispute over the payment OF three miners is an
interesting example of the fidelity with which the
board is seeking to get justice between mine
workers and mine owners
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

i.at 3. D Tsonsor oy Up and 20 play; Y p clsEss
ts1 r. Foot by ,y and 10 play; Z. 5. heeer neaS
s. s. PERI, by uy aIt 70 play
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. g. Cleveland, Detroit g. ST. Louis 2 (ssc-
first game)- ond game).
Chicago, u; Cleveland, IL Philadelphia, g. Washing
(second game) ton, q.
Detroit, O. st. Louis first
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
TITLE HOLDERS BEATFy
LOSE FITE-SET MATCH
Lmned and Clothier Hin lidd.
States Doubles HOnors

William J. Ciothier and William A. Larnel va,
che doubles lawn tennis championship yesterIqv +"
che Middle States tournament. on the turf 60.
Of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club az yfo--s,''
Station. y. J. CIOthier and Larned two men,,
Of last years International team. were the CO.
lengeFs for the twin cups and defeated the hol+,-
Frederick B. Alexander and Harold H Bao....
by the score 81. 4-6 rs. Is. 81 Several ti-s,
the champions within a point OF succerae---
defending their trophy At the critical &c..
Alexander faltered. as he was fatigued ana ne7--v
prostEated by the heat so that the cups passed ,,
the new holders
Miss Helen HOmans. who last week won ~.
national championship. added 20 her 1aurels ~
capturing the womens championship title in IN.
singles In the final round Miss Homans defea.-t
Miss Alice Z. Day. the New Jersey State ch,r,
piOn. Miss HOmans fairly camped az the net a-s
won the match by the score Of SO So As Ana,
Carrie b Neely. the Chicago girl. defaulted he-
holding Of the title the cup passed 20 Miss Homa-.
without a challenge match
10 was the contest for the doubles which -.
tracted the big crowd. All about the pctt~esous
grounds automobiles were parked and there ver.
ClOthier and LaTned easily Won the rst SET but III
'the second they found Alexander's volley strokes
and HacEett'S passes more puZZling than they h7I
anticipated IN the nth set Alexander and HacEets
points This placed them within one s1To-e -
victory; but C1othier's steadness and resourcefuI
score was the same. but Alexander was too v-eas
% play his game and. after plucky struggle BE-
won the lauTels. The summary follows:
Middle states championship singles (semi-Gnal rouud
william J. Clothier Belmont Cricket Club. PhiladelpE
defeated Dr.. Augustus B. WadsWoTth, West Side Lawn
Tennis Club e. G-Si WHlian A Larned, Orange Lawn
Tennis Club defeated Richard Stevens 81 George CcEet
ana Lawn Tennis Club. Go e.
Meas championship doubles (chalenge rouldlVVliaz1
J. ClothieF william a Larned. Beloar Cricket
and Orange Lawn Tennis Cub chalsngers defeated BRED
eTfck b Alexander and Harold H HacSetI Wes- $40
Lawn Tennis Club. defenders. 81 4-6 T-S. 81 81
Womens chanponsliD singles tilal rourcl--lsS tele1
Tennis Club. defeated
Alice l. Day. Morris County Golf Club 80. e.
Challenge roUud-sflss Helen Holna2s West Side Lawn
Tennis Cub challenger. defeated Miss Carrie Neey
Chicago. defender by default
WoEsns championship doubles (Eal and championsh.5
rOund-Nrs Z s. Coe and NtEs d = Platt Englewo01
defeated Miss Hole and Miss Widay, Morris
town Field Club. e.. 6-S-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
NARROW ESCAPE FOR TWO BRIDES.
Horses Drawing Coach Barely Prevented
From Running Into Train.

Two brides had narrow escape from death az y
Long Island railroad grade crossing in Flush
ing yesterday afternoon. They we're Miss Sell'-.
and Miss HIdegarde SwensOn. sisters. who i've
at No. q Jagger Flushing They were HnIll-'
yesterday afternoon in ST. Georges Church AiS'
Selma becoming the bride OF Albert 3 Fu,
chase. and her sister the bride Of Aloeft =
Hitchcock
As the coach which conveyed the brides !" ~
church reached the Main 81. crossing the sN.es
were lowered for the 2:19 train TO pass ana - -
cars shot across the street Just before tne cOe--
got within one hundred feet Of the gates beIe's
the gates could be raised one OF the horses uli'.
and dashed into the gates. breaking them 49,
unately number OF men were near the e'0s-'
and they seized the horses heads
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
TROOP c OFF FOR CAMP.

Troop C, of Brooklyn. will be in camp to-day
on the ground recently acquired by the troop on
top Of Cold Spring Hill, near Cold Spring Harbor
Long Island Sixty-fve horses used by the
troopers were sent TO camp by steamer the mid
die of the week. They have since been cared for
by few men. Camp equpage has been for
warded by freight and the camp will be in readi-
ness for the when they arrive AS soon as
the men reach camp they will begin soldier life
attending to their cooking looking after
their horses and drilling several hours daily.
Among the recreatons Of camp life are the en-
tertanment Of the many visitors who flock into
camp. and the daily bathing OF the horses In the
waters of the bay.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.


Boston 4: New York g. Chicago. 2; Cincinnati.
Brooklyn 81 Philadelphia, a Pittsburg. 6; ST. Louis.