davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

|stseF I az n aS SHlaaSd iass a Has Sh 81 eSs tine hSS
6Hs t psl,s l9o ont T iast T n Time S5t easS lns Msh sna
S SS : ' SOie pi tSHS ! tsis " %ss Lifting
anything, although the New YorEs did score
y better condition and he tanned eight Of
s Gould 'hf ool dnig thre os Of % me f aSfiiSRaI per soasSeS
FROM the city Of culture and hubs.
| 1t was his first big and Important game with
the contests last season. Yesterday the issue
or at the bat, and although, he did not play
feultlessly. he made good, Graham. the
Fostons' catcher, vas an sPSGiIts o, wGnd sI
the time. covered a deal OF ground on popups
and in general behaved with credit TO himself
second j. as HSbe Ferris would have, it seemed
to the, great majority. .,
,keeler Vas not there With the batting eye
"A couple Of times BY a 'hit he did not. It
{Sr s s%sSe ,ima i ister. he E Y, ssy7Rs 4 Sn, HI his MA S|d
self. playing with stresks Of brillia,lGy' and
ftien tossing in an error thst IN maze Sh,s his b PlaE
marks YESTERDAY, hui, as the game was won
by the New Yorks after all there was none
In the very first inning Collins got a lacky
hit. He PIN one way up in the air that Co1roy
lost in the sun out in centre and let drop
to the ground; No That saGo PrGOt tSsi t ssd ba 3 eSaa6s
after Grlmshaw sin sled., but y lightning
double on Grim and Godwln, managed by
dissipdted the hopes OF the ~yisitors, Chesbro
It was in, the, second that the New YSorks
found that Young had three curves he could
not hit. Conroy, whipped one 70, right held
.3ss 'f fsr : sIns aioa 9s.i fas bs VAIL line Chase ss,w Was
at the bat busily engaged in striking out.
Connie stole second. II was a bit of a close
Of three balls pitched BY Young with his
person and got a pass 70 the roadway 10
wealth. Burly Jack Chesbro then aud there.
upon did his best 10 win his own game AT that
early stage by leaning those tremendous
shoulders against a Young shoot thar vert
far out 70 n 1he r fence b for t w. o 6a1aS. VEG CGH u roy
~ years in commission, got III stays a few
feet from the anchorage and was selttleq,
Freeman ana Goodwin assisting III. 1elayinR
the ball to Graham NJ the plat" in time tn
Young was. n eopyeat IN, the, third trying
left, but was left while Selbach aud Collins
tried in, vain to hit u ball out OF he lnlield.
From that point On IL was one tTo, shreee
the ninth inninE'ahd not a chance; TO score, a
run. In the same interval The -Bostons e.
ways were, on tho verge OF scoring ana IN the
t%i,raiain, the dr+t man up in t3at iynipe.
p pH e e 4n z t%9 n rn Isr t 20 l Lam ,rls, but dP1 the
%young4ter was all thumbs this time and
mnneT. Sclbach hit to Williams nnd forced
Young .at second. Elberield. wh9, took me
above Chuse's head. trying Ia make q double
on Al. Graham came home with the tying
run on that mispla|. .
the seventh, when Goodwin hit w Elbrr ED.
The Kid whipped tn" ball over no that It was
only by a -uperhuman effort that Hal ChaS'
,n,tIlI nnf " nnI kpaD a foot on nn NH tffA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
PRACTICE FOR TENNIS TEAMS,
Committee .ArranEes Schedule for Players
in Davis Cup Squad.

The committee in charge OF the arrange
ments for the team which will represent
America in the series FOR the Davis tennis
trophy this summer in England Yesterday
announced the dates for practice here before
sailing. The schedule has been arranged as
follows: April 2s. so and May /, Merton
Cricket Club. Philadelphia; May 81 =, 5, Bel
mont Cricket Club. PhiladelBhia: May Z, 8.
., Germantown Country Club. Germantown
May lfl2, IL. Knollwood Country Club: May
IA. IL. 10, Crescent Athletic Club, Bay Ridge.
The players who are Beals Wright. Holcomee
Ward, kreigh Collins and Raymond d., Little
sail MAY X on the Celtic. 49,,
William 4. larncd. II. II; Whitman; =; B.
Alexander, William y. Cfothier. Clarence
hobart, Richard Stevens. deorRe and koPert
play against the members NJ the invading
team "a xivc them practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Lawn Tennis q College Sport At Dickinson.

CARLISLE. Pa, April 1.-THE Dickinson
College athletic committee has decided to
place lawn tennis on a par with the other
forms of athletics by recognizing IL as a COL
lege sport. A tournament will be held the
latter part Cf-.this month. and the college
teams will u sple rted from the players
participating in this tournament. Eighteen
candidates will play In, the doubles and six
teen in the Singles. Edwin l.. Haines has
been appointed temporary captain. He ls
an excellent player. Capt. Halnes is cor
responding with other colleges, looking toward
Inc arrangement of intercollegiate con-
tests. In any intercollegiate games Dick
inaon will be repres ented by three men Four
courts on the athletic field will be put In .ex.
cellent condition, fer the.hrst time in several
years. . =
The adoption Of tennis's as a college sport at
this time 10 very significant. In recent years
the tendency OF college sports has been TO
develop a fiw team. OF trained players, and
fsw attempts have been made e provide
exercise. Tennis win afford outdoor ex-
efeise f,r a large naammoe o. stTSSTts Mho are
baseball training. .1r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15


New York .,,..jl Q oo"""9 4?
Phila delphia ......l o u o u U u u u u Orl
/ First base OH errors Philadelphia. /. Left on
hases-New York. 5; Philadelphia, 5 I1rst base
on balls on Kane. :; of Taylor. 2. struck out
BY Kane, {: by Taylor, t. TWO base BIZ BreSna-
han. Sal r'hcc hits Mctiann. Scn!elle. noolin.
stolen bases Mage Titus, Mertes; HI, hy PITCHER
BY Kane, >. Wild pitch Kane. Umpire -O,pa!.
Time hours and 10 minutes. Attendance -i0,936.
BOSTON oN. L., j.; RooKLY$ %.
, BROOKLYN rated nicely for eight innings, Of
the game al Washin gton Park Yesterday
afternoon. D9escher doing ef1ertiyc work IN
! fine style, In the ninth. hi weyer, the former
Fordham College tWirler weakened, Tor the
moment In a moment Of ihoughtless gem
crosby he gave Fred renrey a pass, which
the captain utilized Tor a trip to fret base.
Dolan saorihced. a willing victim to the
inheldti Brain punched "H, a sinsie that
over, for, the time being. The, Brooklyps
continued TO rate for the, ninth inning lust
as they had in the. preceding eight.
The game YESTERDAY vas the third straight
victory of the Bo-toniarS over the across
the bridge team. II was also the second
shut out; LhdcnSn,, a former Eastern
Lea que player. pitched Il good. even game
for Boston. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Auto Club Moves Up.

AS the governors of the Automobile Club
Of America expected the new clubhouse
would be completed on May 1. no attempt
was made 10 renew the lease Of their present
Quarters, which expires on that date. The
building on the southeast corner of Fifth
avenue and Fifty eighth street. but will hold
forth OH the top floor of the same building
pending the completion OF the fine new club
house and garage In West Fifty-fourth street
hetMeen Broadwa y and EiRhth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Cr.scen,s win LACROSSE Game.

The Crescent Athletic Club lacrosse team
proved too formidable an opponent for the
college Of the City of New York twelve at
Bay Ridge yesterday afternoon. 1t was a
one sided battle from start to finish. and only
their generosity prevented the champi9ns
from rolling nip n heartbreaking score, The
final score stood: Crescent Athletic club.
3 goals; College Of the City Of New York. d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Johns Hopkins Team Outpisys Harvard in
Lacrosse Game.

BALTIMORE. Md. April lin a well
played game at the Maryland Oval this after
noon th a.r Johns br h 9 s x ~ iscro Sns,s team, ,a
Al the bee ginning OF the game Hopkins seemed
10 carry the visitors completely on their
feet, Knipp scoring the first goal after is
seconds Of play.
Harvard only score was made by Mend I'll
at first attack, in the first hhlf. Hopkins
scored six Of it's goals In the first half and
only one in \the last, whom Harvard put up a
greet defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
NEW YACHTS AT HERRESHOFF'S.
Harr, Maxwell Pleased with schooner
Queen, Which Il Nearly Ready.

BRISTOL, April l4.-With a new schooner
building Mt the llerreshon shops here. All
other at Lawley's, in South Boston, and with
the probability OF older craft of that rig
being brought 10 the starting line this season
racing in the big classes promises 70 be far
more brisk than il was last season. There
will be- increased interest in racing. par
ticuIarly in the annual cruise OF the New
York Yacht Club fleet and the set races for
ali classes which are to be sailed over the
Br-nton's Rect courses at Newport:
Of ' Iha aiwa,s g popular 30 footers. but there
are several fleets OF. different types ~ THIS
length Of boat, and il the New York thirties.
best in summer ,Dreezes. still the inter est
displayed in the late September racing was
sufficiently great TO demonstrate Tho fact
that their adNnnt in Newpor waters Will be
Marnlr Welcomed this seasor.
ihr work OF plating the new schooner yacht
Queen at the itnrr"shon shops, X practically
over and a mlmt.er OF th" steel workers who
hnyc been at work there for The last three
months hav" now pern laid OF. Among the
Maxwell. son Of j, Rogers Maxwell. Tor whom
thr schooner /, being built Nil. Maxwell
Expressed himself as greatly pleased with, the
craft. commenting espe~ ially upon her lines
and finished in style. The outside plating In
soon 10 he prined and the last of the %riveting
will he completed within a few days. MIR.
Maxwell. who is to sail the racing schooner
Yankee, spent two hours In looking the new
craft over. The Queen is 10 have 8. water
line OF ~ feet. with n length over all, OF lls
feet, Everything about the lines and build
Of The craft shows that she will be both power
full and last.
IN" finishing OF Tie new racing cutter at
the HerrrshaH shops for Commodore Walter
r. Clark of Philadelrhia il going on briskly,
The deck IL laid and the outer planks are
primed, She will probably br, launched
about the middle of May and will undergo
tuning up trips in Narragansett Bay in charge
of Designer Herreshon before she Is taken to
Philadalphia To her owner.
The Herreshofs are 10 build al least three
li-footcrs for racing m Massachusetts waters
this season. These little boafs W be ready
for ac ton in less than a month. A i5-footer
that has recently been built at the shops was
launched on Wednesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
nv NJareoni wireless.

Ga Neuv Amsterdam for New York was ." my"
southeast Of Sable Island at 1 p. n. yeseras., u, =,
So Zealand. for New York, was $50 miles 's'
Sandy Hook at $50 p. ". -. a..
s. Celtic, for New York. was Io miles ="
Nantucket lightship at $50 a. NJ. A.
Sc Bluecher. for New York, was 10 miles ee''
Nantucket iightship ~ 80 4. n. ,ur
s. Columbia, for New York was 100 miles 'S
e Elptuekei nyhtsAip o. l:eo .. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
other Games.

Al RICHNoSp.
Trinity y""""-t 9o2@a Ssr 3
Hf RSiieI, ,," .ccll,.iins2S, and wy r.pu; IA.nr,tordG, Greene.
Castle and Stephenson.
N AHH:;ss Sem: ......s $5$!5-sf4
BstteIes" Newell and spring; Keiher and Shea,
AT ASSAPoLIs.
syrscuse".'.",.,G 9%S9S % 3 :
Sf SaHtl.fis. Msslrnsy and ItlSSor; ~a'F;S and
DOllard; Needham and SymlnG Ton.
Al WEST POINT.
Fq ss,tsre. Fisher, Saa.Gnd, Asd SeI.ea aj Beavers
Ge'ger. James. E"dtman and AoNndtorn'
At ITHGc6.
Cornell .".",,S rhS@ : % : !
'H bsItsa.. instead and wslcS; NeSsSerry and
SHOOK:
Tq s]s',.ii.s -riti and .S = Paine; wa,'on ana V1,oor.
At CARLISLE.
3 3;isS., ".: E: g 5$S$ 10. H. y!- ! !
" At GARDEN CITY.
8 s~ S ~! !SS!!'.a,sR ana ( : s: s 3 : ! S@ a. ! I'd !
Silvermsn.
H; ;sss;|$ s:;;!4 Hogs: 8 ia S a.: a. a. ! Il !
@'Ne>"" At MARQUETTE FIELD,
L $ s,s!l$:?H9Ei'ss;' j! ;t t:.,;.. n:,s!. e. aa;,,! !: !:
" AT RIposwoop PARK.
EE'$ s;s:;;sf.s:.34;... 4. $ III: Il. Il i Il :
f.:sS;sss!. $t$fss$7fs!
At PHILADELPHIA.
F F:ss:;ls.a ai...:.G 35silsSs1lslss :
sd s 3 Flint asfi al. HIf H., h'"''' anu ''"'n''''
AT MIDDLETowH. ,
E Y T. SSsIi.., *. sS$sessSsiSs} !
uI gs'1s5.o: .nd F.lry insF'n''-'na Day. o''N'''''
At wApHrSoros
Ss; ;s;s;s;: :s::@ .,:.$ $$ i. sss.:,.' 49,, =: i
Mudd.
s s;:;:: s;:.eR;a,,ss: 49,. $4,000 & r:.S.. 49, Ss,.:,.!
son and Weber.
Eti iSj :;':.l.. q R, H.ii: $,, 5 4. : WINS / Il ill., ; !
Frost, n, Hall and Blossom t
AT NORFOLK.
4t n. II Il.
TT sIs, nHg. Of ''.:..55 : 60 g 4 !
Batteries-susong aud Chandler; Parsons and
Chaplin. ~
Az HaekettssoWnmCsnte1ary Collegiate institute
New Lon~dou-Royal Giants, 3; New London. o.
Al ossiuing -Holbrook School. Z: Yonkers High, g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

Two base hits-Dclehanty, Chance. Three base
hit-Rllng, Home run Seymour. .Sacrihce hit
Eyers, Tinker and Chance. C2, Struck out BY
Wr,mer, 2; by Brown, 5. First base on balls-Oh
Wei mer. /; on Brown, 2. Left on basek-Clncfunat.
4: Chicago, s. Umpire --Johnstone. Time-i hour
and 70 p,inutes, Attendhnce-6.0O0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Questions Answered.

r. 6. P.--N1ynauk averaged 30 al Ia. Ives.
no - NJ tsl. These were In championship tourna
80, Hoppe average - 20 70 In AN iAl cram
hes match. and Vlynau1 averaged ia,3 In
G9fS cha mpiJnsip match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

.TOtalS....I li'35 II . Totalsu,. = ~ % =
Two ouI when winning run wa1 made,
Boston. .,......o o o o | o9no o 81
New ork....,... 10 o u . II q v . q l.:
Fir. base on errors Boston, 3 New, iork. J.
Left on bases Boston, VI. New York, e. Struci
out BY Young, 3: by Cnesbro. 3. Two base nit
Freeman, Graham, Young, Doughert%, CHESHIRE
Williams Sacrifice hi -Kr"lcr, stolen bases
Coitrny. collins. Double p!a, tibcrfeld. Willla"S
and Chase. Hit by pltcher- By Young. !. tn.
pires Sheridan and Evaus. Time - hours and ~
minutes. Attendance 1900.
PHILADELPHIA a. LL 4: w~ASHtNGToN. =.
WASHINGTON, April l4-'Happy. bays in
Dixie Land" was the stirring strain by
country band that set the crowd .agog
with glee and brought forth its applause,
unanimously at the opening of the American
League baseball season here TO-DAY. \"
enthusiasm was lacking before, the "a me
started. Ban b. johnson. president Of the
American Lea que. uncovered Il pew nail
and threw it To Umpire OI"hChlh's who called
play before a crowd tmat oyerHowed ana
Phiiadelphias ,outnlayed The home team
ingtons were practically helplers before
Bender until tho ninth inning. when they
raised the hopes Of the crowd by scoring two.
runs and then subsidized. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

'Batted for Hughes ln thc ninth Inning;
Philadelphia. ....,..,..l u q u -
' Ashlngt nn."..... 1 u o. U % u u " -
Let on bases Washington. !; Philadelphia. 10,
First base on errors Washington. |: lphiA, z.
First base on hal,s-Oi hugnes, ,: of Bender 2.
Struck out BY. Hughes, ?: By Bender; o. Two
Sacrifice hits Hoffman. 81. Cross. Jones, stolen
base-Stahl. Double play NIL and Stahl., um'
plrc-O'Loughlln Time-l hour. and - minutes.
Attendance l. ,p62.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

spStaG ;,,.,,,,. o o o o o o %
First base on ~error-Boston. Left on bases
Boston. 8: Brooklyn. s, Struck out BY Lindeman,
2: by Doescher,1 I. First base on balls ON Llndeman
/: OF DoescheT. .. Two base hit -Dolan. Sacrifce
hi Stolen b~ase.Lumley. Double play
Iindeman and Tenney, Hit by pltcher-By Linde.
hour and IS minutes.
CINCINNATI. /: CHICAGO IN. Lac.
CINCINNATI, April LIN a game full Of nerve
racklnF situations the Reds finally downed the
Ch,cagos to day. Weimer held his old team 10
no runs while the Reds scored only one, which was
a home run drive to right by Seymour. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Games Scheduled Tor To-day.

NhTIoNAE LNNdUE'
Boston In Brooklyn; Chicago In Clnc,nnatf fr,:s
burg IN ST, Loui" ...t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

Baseball, wisdenmayer's Park. Newark.
To day at q; y. y. Worlds Champions rs Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Other advertisements
under these classifications
will be found in Second
and Third Sections.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AlMANAc THIS DAY.
Sun rises ,.. $40 sun sets. .. .6S4 Moon rises. lft
RIaa WATER TINS DAY.
Sandy Hook. IL OF. Gov. Isl d. IL s. He'll Gate 26
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Arrived SATURDAY.

Arrived-SATuRpAY, April
IS ST. Paul. southampton. ApnlT
SIS Anlanca, Colon. April Z.
. SIS Taunton, Puerto Plata, April.
SIS SeFuranCa. Havana, April 10.
IS City OF Washing ton. Nassau. April u.
IS Fl Paso, New Orleans, Aprtla.
SIS Apsche. Charleston. April l2.
ST. Harry Luckenbach.. Norfolk; ,Aprillf
SIS Princess Anne. Norfolk. April n.
SIS Olsen. Philadelphia, April 10.
IS Captain Bennett. Philadelphia April
ARRIVED OUT.
So Bermudian, from New York at BerTudS,
IS Trinidad. from New York at Barbados.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
DECISION IN The ELEVENTH.
NEW FORKS SIZING BACK HARD on
PHELADELPHIAS AND WIN.
Champions Get Revenge ON the Quakers.
but 1t Takes a Long while to DO II
~-BrOOklyns Humbled by The BOstons,
Again q Shut Out-ChicaSos thanked.

The New Yorks reversed the tables on the
Philadelphia in Quakertown, although 1t took
eleven innings to turn the trick. The Phila-
delphias put UP the aggressive game that 1t was
predicted they would play before the season
began. The unfortunate Brooklyns fell by
the wayside in their own fair borough. Linde-
man.. a former Eastern Lacquer, completing
their downfall with a shutout. Cincinnati
took Chicago into camp with a whltewash
ON the side. too. There was no game in
st, Louis. the Pirates being stopped by rain,
The results.
New York; q: Philadelphia, L.
ROstOn. Il; BROOKLYN, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
SITUATIONS .WANTED-MALE

PAINTER. paperhanyer, decorator. frst css
work, hotels. private houses; estates, city or coun
tryc low estimates. PAINTERS. ID West 42d 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS

. A SIDE. l.. lie room mouse, luAy iurnsne
stable: garden: moderate price, r. LAWRENCE
NASSAU ST..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
FORTUNES SMILES FOR GUIFF,
AMERICANSWININTH TWELFTH
on OPENING DAY.

Chesbro TwtrIs Against the veteran g
YounE and Chase. Bats in the winning
Run-NeY Norks Break Up All Hoo
doos--BlES Crowd Mt the Seasons start.
The American Leagae season opened UP
yesterday in two cities in the East, the Bostons
playing on the hilltops in this city and the
Philadelphias olashing with Washington In
the capital city. The NETWORKS had a taste
Of good fortune, winning in tina twelfth inning.
Philadelphias beat the Senatorial contingent.
New YOrR.'2; Boston,. ~ Innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

HIGHEST prices paid for pawntiCkc us, diamonds
watches and ,ewelry. y. BAUM, .23 Bowery.
PRINTING once and stationery store, EnglLsh
and German $500 cash only must be sold At once,
Ios8 Lexington av., near sdtn ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

CHARMING summer or ali year cottage. BAN
high ground. lawn, garden; 5 minutes station. Ed.
wood, main line L. l. II. r.. about centre al SIAN.
purest water, piney air, quiet, splendid for thros,
or lung trouble: short drive 10 bathing barVtIr,
8s,b0O; will let. Also u room house. lawn. perfaci
Kitchen; garden thoroughly cultivated: make sci,
supporting home. snne order: 2 minutes station
1900. Particulars. photos. Room a. III West
l25th ST.. n. y, or C. l.. COOK, Brentwood, L, |
Property viii be shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
CHANCES.

A LARGE manufacturing concern needs extra
capital or q special partner with f50.0OO, good re-
turns. MERCHANT. box 100 sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
LONG IsLAND-sALE Oh RENT,

AT MT, VERNON, on line ~. y. Central EI.c,r,
for sale, eight room house, all Improvements mes,
depot. Address VERNON. 25t 6th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

BatterleS-Susong anu Nhtheiei' fhieons duo
Chaplin.
Al T~oledo-Toledo, II: Rochester. II,
Az Northumberland Collegiate Institute,
4; Erasmus Hail High School, o:
At New London Royal Giants, btNew Lo2don, @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

coal business for sale; an old established, good
paying business: cheap. BOX Ne lVi. Harlem sun
onice, al West i25th ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
W0RkNEN LEADERS
. co TO SIBERIA.

!: ST. PETERSBURG Nov. IN. Krus-
taleH, .-who;;.was president of the. execu-
tive. COMMITTEES c.of the : Workmen's
Counefl:*>. I. and. fourteen leaders of the
celnc II: w ,er e today sentenced to: exile
in. ~Siheria- and: THE; loss of All .cixil
rights. : TWO others were sentenced. to
Imprisonment. ~. Z: r. 81. = ..:. !:
Tie Xerdiets are: unexpectedly mild,
and. this is :ascrfbed TO- the wide pub
litity of the trial. and. compromising
Disclosures made. IN; :KrustaFeff has
been: regarded : as the brains: of: the
revolutionary movement in Russia. 1t
through ..his. efforts: that. the or
ganization. of the ~Workmen was per-
-fected and the Workmen;s* Council: cre-
III. :..'-..*. r:
+. For. a time Krtstaleff was a eonpeti-
eter with Count Nftte;:as an Influence
~on* the. course Of national affairs, and
he: contributed more than any other
men to block and wreck, Count Witte' s
plans. 'IIrustaleff exercised an immense
power over the masses. His extraor-
binary: success as leader was ex-
hibited in Ia04, when,: during imprison-
ment; he organized a big strike among
the prison wardens. -:
GerschuIlin,. famous terrorist and
head 4of the. fighting orga nization DUR
ing the Sipiaguine. .and. sPlehve regimes,
has escaped from Siberia. His disap-
pearanee: is a. serious menace to per
soma ges: whose lives the. .terrorists are
now seeking: He <is. IA skilled organ
:izer and ne*of Z the most remarkable
mem the revolution has produced. ]. Gers
clluniIl, who. is. a Jew, was condemned
to : perpetual 1iIaprisement for COM
plicity*1n the assassination of Minister
of> the Interior Sipiag guine and the at
tempt on the%life of NJ Pobodienost tseff,
j late :procurator general of the Holy
SYNOD, :: Tire Governor. OF; :Akatlii says
he: cannot guarantee the safekeeping
Of: :Sasafoff and Ykorifskyi the. other
terrorists iTnplicated::in the assa sina-
tion. of Ms cPlehye; because the ~revolu-
tionary. "a gents: who: arranged the es-
eapes :@f. Gerschunin: are well supplied
with money and have: the sympathy: of
the*whole population. -: 80, - !.
f.: SARATOFF,l& Now f.-Six conscripts
who were summoned !.for service ap-
Lpeared :at.:headquarters: today singing
revolutionary songs, and defied their
-: g
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
FINGER IMPRINTS
BETRAY.MURDERER
New Identification System
Discovers British Felon
in Yankee Military Prison


p ENASHLNGTON.5 Nov. IA result OF
the adoption by the United states
a i.sflR-- of the system OF Identification
b,~- finger prints is the discovery in
the persen=.of a soldier prisoner at
Fort LeavenwoTth of a British muir
de.er for whom the. Scotland Yard au-
thorfties have been looking for years,
I'm prison the man was well behaved
a7liT well liked. but when the warden
attempted. 10 secure an impression of
t-e= nr5 soier,s dfgits he met with Yio-
lent resistance. =
- SuSpecUng that this resistance was
based upon the mans previous know1-
edge Of the use 10 which the finger
prints might be put. and that his rec
ord was bad. the warden sent copies
of the. prints 10 the police authorities
in .a- .niiTnb ber. Of cities. Scotland Yard
reported he was a. murderer, had been
sentenced 10 life imprisonment and
escaped,
FORT. LEAXENWORTH. sKan.s Nov.
The man whose Identity was dis
covered through the finger print sy-s-
tenn is James McCown, ~ who, while
serving ip the English army. killed a
soldier aconfrade at Malta. After. COM
ing 10 America he enlisted in an artils
3ery battery under. the. name of Nc
Donough. He was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary for assault
ing a .coInrade The English authori-
ties have said he was not wanted there
and they hoped he would remain away
from England. ~ = t -