davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
CREATES CATCH OF SEALS
Product of the Seasons Fishing WIN
Reach Four Hundred rhOH-
sand skins.

ST. JOHNS. n. F.. March 29.-The sealing
steamer Diana with 24OO sealskins in Its
hold and the Vanguard with 220oO arrived
here tonight Both steamers report that the
remaining ships of the sealing fleet are con-
tinuing the large catches heretofore an
nouuced conservative estimates placing the
number Of seals already taken al S5O,O00-
the largest catch OF the last forty years. Il
is believed that the 10000 mark viii have
been passed before the fishing season ends
the latter part Of April
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
LNaIsLATIvn BnL " ruE nOrsE
twenty Thousand Dollars Appropri-
ated for PubIic Domain.

WASHINGTON. March e9.-Today was "a
busy day for the house, considerable prog-
ross having been made on the legislative.
executive and judicial bills. The commit
tee on appropriations suffered defeat in
the committee Of tho whole by a vote ~
5S 10 q expunging a paragraph from the
hin which was alleged to be properly a
part OF the postofiice appropriation bin.
An Increase Of $1,000 over the appropria-
tion carried by tho bill was voted for con
hdenUal agents Of the Interior department
10 aid In the ferrctlng OF land frauds.
When the house met TO-DAY MI Adams
tPa) called up the conference report on
the consular reform bill and after a brief
.xplanatlon Il was adopted.
The speaker laid before the house the bin
opening section OF the Kiowa and Cos
uanche country, which was returned by
;he president at the request Of the senate
md house.
BY unanimous consent the following bills
we're passed;
Providing for Communication for good cor.
1uct for United States prisoners
Permitting the Chicago. Milwaukee &. st.
taul railway 10 construct bridges across
the Columbia river between Douglas and
kittitas counties. Washington. across the
columbia river between Franklin aud Ben
ton sounties. Washington and across Snake
CcsaGaued on second PaEe)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

CAMDEN. \. j.. March 9.-The cruisor
Washington left the yards ~ the New Jcr-
soy Shipbuilding company in South Cam
den this afternoon for its oficiai trial trip.
Tho vessel will flrst be taken 10 Newport
News and placed Ia the government dry
dock and from 4here will proceed 10
Maine The trial viii take place over the
ROckland course. The Washington a OF
the saIne type as the Tennessee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
SCHOLARSHIP TO OMAHA GIRL
Miss NAY sOmers of Omaha wins
Distraction at weIIsIey
College.

WELLEsLEN, Mass. March 2s.-tSpecial
Telegram. l-Among the scholarship awards
announced today at Wellesley college was
Wellesley college scholarship" TO Miss
May sOmers OF Omaha in the junior class.
who, with two St Louis girls, was the only
one from the middle west TO receive such
honors. These honors are awarded in ad-
vance Of other academic distinctions for
the year. aud the standard is absolute. not
competitive
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

BELGRADE, Servta. March H.--The lead
ers OF the regicides will shortly be placed
on the retired list, thus paving the way
for resumption Of diplomatic relations
with Great Britain. Tho most prominent
will be debarred from wearing the army
uniform As sop 10 the rcgicides some
thirty OF their most active opponents will
also be retired
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
EnsIand I1eep. shake.pc~re works.

LONDON, March ea.-Lord strathcona and
Mount Royal has come 10 the Assistance
Of the Bodleian library with a donation OF
$3.50 10 complete the sum which was neces-
ssry 10 secure the FIRST folio Of the works
of Shakespeare. for which an American col
lectOr offered tl5. .oCo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
ola Castle 90 ne RebuiIt

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, March 2s,-
The lower house OF Parliament today passed
hin providing for the rebuilding OF the
historic castle Of Christisnborg. which was
burned in lisa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

MINNEAPOLIS, March 29.-It Is now
well established that the killing of the six
Bulgarians was carefully planned. The
killing was done BY long knives Of the
Bowie pattern, four of the weapons be-
ing found about the premises. All were Of
the same make and all were new Indicating
that they had been probably purchased at
the same place and time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
NnnI Mlnes md nnIIrnad d.

The debate today Was marked by con.
siderable feeling. ono OF the drannifl'
events was dispute between Presidcnl
Mitchell 90 the piners and Clarence
Parker. president Of the Madison Coal CONF
pany. which terminated after miefndei
standing had been explaited ~ ~ -
Ryan. secretary u ne mlltal. miasEu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

lesallaued on seeond -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

Continued on Second Pase)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
DARTMOUTH ATHLETES MAY WIN
Many Qualify in Trials Of New England
intercollegiate Games.

~BRooKLISR. Mass, May is.-The trials Of
the New England intercollegiate Athletic
Association were held this afternoon on Tech
nology Field. Brookline. and indications point
to a victory for Dartmouth! The breaking
Of the discus record by Dearborn OF v esleyan
was the feature. He threw the weight 100
feet lih inches, The record was ie feet s
inches, held by F: II Ehmke of Brown, Tn e
auaii6ers for the finals. which will be decided
tomorrow. are 20 follows:
$40 Yard Run-Firs, h~ea,-Swartzs TUFTS; Howe.
GssIeT: fHHaltEi EIsese.ra, Tsssnqsiesy; Ssspaiss.,
A Nae Ys Ta'iHfii r S% aSrdie.1 Fir 'Rssi, 10 > issSn% Psr.
R RsSsssa, A SfsSS!d' f S,.1,.Tss ow asI,d f Ss.i 'irl i.
IS As seconds. Heat for second men, Griswold.
20 Yard pash-Rosieah Tufts; Richards. Tech.
nology; Jordan. Dartmouth; Williams. Technology:
S STown; piOt PaI'S &sine; G ssss tlne, I ! ~. es oedsi''
b. 9sE \, f hSSSsrd Ro %an TT,Pl' gSi;o S4llf SsEm 1sIiisH0ss. ss;
time, 20 IS seconds;
ssG Yerd Rup6o .A,rea,, w1I WoIq,s s 'S4I,g1, Dart ss1:
fT%eefhaolesy;' Powers. Tufts Best time ! minute:
Q Putting 10 Pound Shos-Dearbom. wesleyan;
Marshall, Williams; Polhemus Technology: Gage,
Dartmouth; Smith, Amherst Beat Put IS feet io5
Running High Jump.Hor1a1, Williams; DIN
TSfts; Rspslyes, ,TeehHOiogy; Reserve. Maine.
Height 8 feet Q inches.
Throwing HammeI-Knapp, technology; Gage.
leyan; La Mont. Williams. Distance. i2s feet 4
inches.
wesleyan: Gray, Dartmouth: Brown. Williams
Morton, Amherst. Distance, u feet "a inches,
Br oWTSW'fIS owee' psrtnoutR; La Mont Williams:
Kirby, Brown. Distance, 100 feet iilz inches;
noiogy: Orr. Technology: Rogers, Maine; Horrsx,
Williams; Halen. Height 10 feet 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
ERWIs 0rTposNTs eASa
ltssvy ~, asuna nastls ~ wsassss ayssss
(1aeVlpuG

WHls Lewis " ihls sitg sseeed msfr rsiats
thsa foe usas Nv iHeis Hs fagHa bout 20 ~
fsenflefh tehfufv \ q IN ~ Nsdt4yH
aFf8es uiffsH taHeaFf fisl 80 aiaht fhr
HrffH W. suffsarhi NET efefF fsHHH
Hmf W fhe rHhHinsfiar ~ ne srffH fpprtfad
~ hr Faf ~ thsH ~ frag N raiat " eHH
ffiHn OaHa ~ nst fHae ~ Hf1af fHfm
~ go uVsaish ~ iiaiFs tHa mifstf . HHH'
hHf " sirtBus fiahff FhFH W. fHHs ~ effen
~ " r4hHuf w NHd fh4f fhe dihefeFrH
~ seven rHuHds N Fetaf fteaf HHH HHf
fhins ~ - sHh fhis fBt usHe = the hts' has
Hst HleH hesvief iHHn hHuaeh 500 tun
fsFia aeemei Nv NJ HffvWis " 0Fs h'i'
Hhef Inc Hrsf fafal fhla Fafa ~ and w.
ganai NJ stH q sesa deai NJ viis, hsHplHe ~
usrt iHfaifseUf ne afusfie IN the SO
fuiHIi IAN iaHdsi M diaag fHHehes Hsl HftS
fhai tevis tgoH M leHa. ste glied eanf leii
hi,, 4, W. /. = '' INC 'hstg ,sslpa
n fnf f4AFd = ftHf mVl4r inlef tewia's Hehf
eye hti lewis nnuIiblitIl W as tuipfy cor
nsr ssar 'gts ,.s1en9T 4 N h ". si'f
ir 'rci ml,lns N. IN lbs tg,s,g, M,
fsa Aeli N elrae sd ~ rvs say US
os go .asa sI"s set t,ses V,l~I hseI \"
sieiu The ihle N lhe anh sDd aisib .fGnnaa
iswis. fhaUgh, saa OH the alert ant heat tie
neafN'f hyiy flfetpR Inc h~altiHuteaT ~ the
ihe end Z aa sssIly Ris boWf IN painls
The announced .teishga VI The met Nsfs
lewis putuda Upne .ls poallis
vs. ". sieS.@ ~ r. ", W. : n eTsnmInapy
each pfseeIed iha slndup Togrs Ffe6chy
Tasted, Oxen .Ftyan, ueutAe kesgsn W.
ielphla and ns6hv tfIehey dFpW shiie itet
Nilier lost TO Frank Mccormick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

Wv voHH a. ts w. ~ fnris q t,tt
tbefe we're unustsl twists ~ rssf efdsy's
eame A AmefiyaH learue IafE, The SANE
SgIinaty Fafgof ibr time / Va ssgd piav
lns add pafi ~ The time bad The ~ lguls
,ssm Pls'sd ! ssny sh.egyy H.ege. .na .
who did no, play . peffeci aaqr, bu, were
sitons ~ tho pNt and made only ore error
that amounted 20 inythlna hfl.hncss ..
slam hang, picturesque baarhan Jul ~ 10
lpsp and With th" merit confined chiefly 10
Howell had poor coni rul, was EASY for the
New Works TO III and kia support was lenkr
a. q steve, q combination that made IQt VIC
,ISs5,gg ,i lS5 the cd slilI"'. 81 . rn. S'T ,la ,Dt"' Win
t'hiidc Harold Chase. the most akiliful sqteexer
In the country, ~ the battling end OF the
he had completed the Circuit aud had gone 10
the bench hare aud hounds was played on
the. base lines basc runners engaged IN Efonnd
OF torrld hitting and bad throwing
The inside playing q The New lotSa uRs.t
the visitors aud hurried them INTO blnndeLs.
in The first inning Ebarield died 10 Hart
yell. but chase hit 2 ball past third base which
had not Vhlin said foul. The hit could
not have been fairrr had II gone over second
base. O'Loighlin was standing back Of me
was awry' However. Chase banged OUT Z
single Tho next try, Williams. Conroy and
Moriarity also sin sled. and -four runs came in
Hoffman waltzed around in the second
inning on o'ifien's error Mornrity's sacri-
nGc, q steal OF third and Rickey,,s bad throw
Elberfeld Gcored in the fourth on a two
Hartzell aud Hickey singled 10 the nth, and
then. with two out. Williams FUN bled. Mess
Rrounder: Singles by Hemphli and Wallace
Inc six,h inn,pg clinched the game, "A 4
10 the field, and Uncle deems had n hit before
he realized IL. He moved along on Orth's
slam TO right. which was, felded in beauti-
fully hy Niles, On Ke cGg sroupdST d IF
catch Keller. But ,0rth had not run down.
although forced. Jones threw to Wa R,6s.
squeeze aiH brought Mcguire home, chase rolled
s sse SsMS al f1yib 5af to Dn acf R RSSs dHf L ana haF''e'i
forced Keller home. Cpnroy sent a three
make i a horne run Hemphill and Wallace
relayed the ball TO Rickeys. Hickey made a
walked over to the bench and sat, down,
I Hickey Snd lo9 'ksd 2 DC c %nsd on th SIm at It the he o gmr
and touch Conroy. This done, ,~o'Loughlin
gave his decision. which was. and quite cor
reS Mcr ts9i CG scored w n the 9%'' seventh on a base
on balls and McGuire's double. Hartzell had
Mcclure caught between bases when he
Mcclure galloped to third. He came In on
,Yeaeer's wallop to Hartzell. and great was
his his T yo { fo E, 6oTeIdtiRR sd sp 6eea a ' SIt sy a
pitched ball earlier and retired to nurse 9
sore shoulder.
safe on Hartzell's tumble. Moriarity hunted,
and Hickey threw wild past first. Hoffman
came all the way round on the error. reach
ing the plate in safety by taking n header
over Hickey, The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
TENNIS PLAYERS SAIL.
Davis Cup Team Leave for England to
Try for Gun.

The players OF the United States lawn
tennis team which will compete for the
Dwight F. Davis international trophy sailed
yesterday for England. The party included
Beals c. Wright. Holcombe Ward and his
wife, Krelgh Collins and his wife, Raymond
d. Little, his father and mother. Mr., and Mrs.
j. j. Little, and his two sisters. The players
and their relatives sailed on the Celtic Of the
White Star Line. and are expected to be in
England on May rs. They play first with the
French team, md should they win from them
they will meet the winner of the Austria
Australia tie, to decide whcih team shall
challenge for the trophy held by the English.
There was nothing very formal about the
departure of the players. Several friends
were on hand TO bid them good-by. among
others Frederick G. Anderson Of the com
A. E. .Hoskins, F, J. Leonard, Otto Heinigke.
and T.. p. Fischer. Ward and Wright
were in a confident mood and Ward
said he was sure that Wright would not be in
the least affected In his playing by the injury
Crescent A, c, grounds early in the morning,
a cablegram arrived from the All England
l.. T. A.. Of Wimbledon, expressing sympathy
for Wright's injuries and hoping that they
would not prevent his'playing.
II Is unlikely that. the American players
will take, part In anyof the tournaments on the
other side other than the international. For
one thing the big En- lish tournaments come
later this season, and unless they stayed over,
to the detriment OF business interests here,
the players. could not take In the British
are in good health in q general way. Collins
and Little are not as. At as the other two to
play tennis. II Ia likely that Ward and Wright
will be played continuously in all the matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
CREW WINS.
VIII Now Represent Har ward At American
Henley.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 1s.-The freshman
crew won the annual Harvard lnterclass
regatta this afternoon. In spite OF the fact
that W changes we're made in their boat
yesterday. when the Cutler brothers had to
leave the boat because Of illness. The honor
of the victory goes TO Reeoe. the little las
pound freshman who was put In al stroke.
and who rowed every ounce there was In
him 30 that he tainted at the finish. The
time for the one mile and seven-eighths was
. minutes IS seconds. not very good consider
ing the weather conditions. II was a warm
afternoon. with no wind, smooth water and
The freshmen by rowing a higher stroke
got the Jump on the other three crews at the
start and sustained. the lead all the way down
the course, until they had three lengths Of
open water at the finlsh The other three
crews had q nip and tuck race. with the seniors
half q length ahead Of the sophomores, who
led the juniors by only a few feet. The fresh
men crew, as, winner OF the regatta. will be
sent ia the American Henley at Philadelphia on
Mayo co. The order OF the crews:
Freshmen-Reece stroke; Rackcmann. 7; Lunt, O.,
Faulkner, s; Mulligan. I: Severance, Q: Crendall. 2;
Iaiis, bow: Blagdon, coxswain.
Seniors SwitEer. stroke; Burehard. 4: Kellogg,
Q; Lord s. white, 4: Cabot, 3; Gibson, 2; Williarns,
bow: Bonelli. cokswaln,
Sophomores-Mason. stroke: whitney, I; Espard,
O.: Triton, s; Hyde, u; Parke, 8; Onauvia, .; Com
stock, bow; Dutton, coxsvain
JuntoTs-GreGg. stroke; Cate, z: Forte, o: Sherwtn,
8: Hopewell, 4; Wlsvall, 8: French, 3: Simmons.
bow: oEllby. coxswain-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

Vtsg ~ fms lM-fsVueaEeasiss v~sasuaWssus -
Aagasa NIla

CbsmeiaaaHip niar safl . eansaisfiaN rues
isa Ea0f 10 ~ inlegesf " ~ ni-Farhnlastln
isufnsiHanf Veasaflss ~ No OffteH ~ ualf
rNth ~ hfHH. . hHfFffH HHHHaaH quu'h
ffaiH ffWfe9eev iiiH sshaul fHut fHe efsa w
Ne HafHins w puifiHs go uWvef Nc frHfs
maies siHHaf sHt vets FHH ~ ~ rNen fnHgHs
vents IN . msifa fHst FaHf ~ Ne fNeHue'N
seis HsgFsshrH en- NJ = HHftuHli HfUtt
i've N me- etfHe auis heff riHHiHs NJ Z w
iaas W. Wisconsin tiHHiaHW rhHirFian. fHH
essitV. aHa uHfsf rHf eW " mahif
ghIs ieft lu fhfpH taafeHHFViN ~ neff NfH
lefsesNaa NV me- AfiefHHuHfa frWt FIRST
fiuHH sHt insect irYfgi sflUpi - w her
hHivai msteh thef hHitet ~ Hib-teertH
Hsie IN : sni H'iee seH 80 ieeHfielh N
ftsff,shoa ana NINA sfU mer' u ~ thtiv
~ hniH nfsi VI. 49, Ices fUfdet HrffeshHH
~ fhfaush iheig semt nHai maieh M Wa
eansta iaiy fHgt ~ nfsi huls = ~ 4 fHf
~ seruWi. fNa W tbe ttfH NJ Nu \ ~
sutng eug Nv " w nsffesFgf . ~ Tho ls'ief
a%tuafei ~ msieh w q : M ~ tenth lu'
fess sss tsaiH Z We ~ NO thlftFefW uettlHs
~ me w gsfi feuffeerta ei'b q give and an
lfan ifeffeshoN ffn down = love rN fNf :
and ~ ~ ssveutssnih No. seair st'tsfad
the maieh. eetflns the huie " HeftesheH
van att an ne hatne vfseH : TOO Hls total
wss q ~ isess Rum he'd az NJ way
siib ac,.e scofps - ~ tho ia''sf'a 81 and
We ios,an stbaoiboy tvgna Yon hla
W., nr S wrn'"' NJ .bl 'nIsg Wshb In shs
sNttl'sn ft,tN. ..a. 80 a. alta, Ihs
auM unnl NV V',IWIWh V.at" l,,,s Ia !
gfhl HntflNVt nt NC '""r WV" P"'-
.Chsmrinnfhlr ss.,n1 'vu"1 49, W'fssV3.
uat'.ttooi 49, .wtsssethis bsai ~ ffspds
,,sWse la Ky Tlssds. XII psnts. bv NJ.
u n nm, 4 wfenrrviiie. heat t. v Nwyef pscE
sr,ul snsi HsfrssSsd pssi isss ~ ! 40 aunn
htal MORE by / ~ and Z w play
tpnsgiatiqn gup ltrs, round g IuttS NcNttk
laws, MoYdrds. grain lsmsan eps,s,uiF. NGGSes
fmtS w, 'ad.R.IU,t,, nsliNn live Il, pani = nv
" 90 and ! ts pay a v kobicr. stevens, beat q
tsntinst al tstds IL, : an and I to play &
knowiss 81 pauia. hea, 4 nroe, Dwight, By I
no and ! 10 play, u \ Evans, isoston, beat a Nm
~, psck.rd ~ 4 nm and 4 to biay
Sps,,nJ podnd WrEeiIst heat fustls By 4 up
ana n tn nav Vyilitms heat SeVs cr ntsn BY 40
~, haies, 'tVsbb neat Knhiss nv lp. Evans brs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

atLE HROVRER ~ OHT WEIIs
RfVs IHf NFR nv HFIIG


= = Hhffe,H ; assastg = hsif hfglasf ~
~ VETS " mtfs W ) w saH ~ NeW
Na4 hHlfs Hauilrfr. ssfr0 fmf . hHH t1f
lHrsf 10 HeiHHaNf rafE f%esNstisF WV
f6HmF eUfHs w. 4HruffF fuafs ~ M
ffHnlHa aaa AHlshnt = lenfih saa . hsif
heiete iahE 4 fFahsf Ufspfie Whu tHu
eelef aHe ruFiH8 Nv No aais ~ ~ winner
fHd faH = splendid ffee Y ffa puunfa ~
me- hsst Nftpple ouHfqi fsySsfie ~ Z Nv !
haf eeNt NJ Nv N ~ 4 eHfie fhe Neetsssie
slatfe iupuiailgf VS. plar ~ ffgm " ~ y
d6WH Nv : ~ \ Hfa ehHife. mrt AusUsf Rei
rHers's AHaatfv tfsefeH = fBIuf ~ IeHuisi
iar sas shat "a and NaHrted shsat uhtil
WHleg he'd w itse him ~ HIsndv ttaWei
impf6v eHleHf aed railei ihifH money two
lenetha hehtnd ufapHip. Nv 4 head ffuW W.
TuisNof. Fha wm hard pfesard ~ ho'h
Huhenia snd Ootianlth Rerufity faH 5us
~ fhe head W me stretch end caffied nesriv
~ NJ Ihs o,hegs Nish htm Haf6es hsd ~
zee NE shlp untii NJ fesrtea ~ iaH at
tenth pair. Whefs se,ufty hsd ufapplT
beaies The time Was ~. 4 new ifseh
record
Dec Fofbrs's Pantstae. 10 :. msde
tho hula ~ the pace IN tho haudleap ~ siN
htflnngu, Hewefl dfivipe hrr home winner
by halt . lsnHth over tugusi n"lmuhta TO
,Giit sIl.ssd gnSf bsssii"s VI yid' 26l5.ogpf :
ptiger ftrderict, = aood thlnea ny halt \
leuath Pntef, 4 70 wsa atannNv defeHfed.
The ilU0N was 4 N rs
fhe Newcastle stable won two races with
Safaelneaca aud Hnlla Eve. was IN the
SECOND race, for maiden two yeaF.olda, hve
fuftonas. that SHfarinesrH, v 10 ~ f%avofite.
made q runaway Of N and came home M
eaay winner BY two Lengths IN % as, Tony
Aste's Etsebio. 10 g. !, Feruted the place by
q len eth and n half from Paul Halney's BELFAST.
J 10 1. the latter beating " Harry Brown
Flowaway, ~ 10 l. BY u head. Bulls Bye,
4 10 . second choice. came from behind ~
the sixth event for maldens,at q mlle.ahd gal-
loped 10 the wire With foug len Rths 10 spare
In !. ~ t-S. II. y. Whitney'a bat, to I ,.pfOmi-
neDt always, finished secopd. three lengths
In front Of the Walderk Vita ble's Rose Of Gold.
. TO 8 favorite The latter got up In time TO
nose Fatlnitga, S to l.. our Of third money.
j. e. Cooley'a Sa9halien. played from N
down 20 it,showed his superiority over q large
field In the third race, for maiden two.yesr-
old hlllea and Reldings, four aud a half fur
longs, seweii bringing him home three
7 70 o, with Paul Rainey's Anna May, 20 ..
John 4. brakes Broadcloth, ! TO 8 f%avoIite.
WAS easily the best in the flth race, q selling
affair at seven furlongs. He raced Comedi.
enne on her feet In the first, hall mile ana
then won with a length and q hall to spare IN
l2L. Rye. II TO S. moved up In the stretch and
under a drive beat Wrenne. a Is to | shot.
half a length for the place. -Four iavQrites
were defeated. and Sewell and Miller, each
handled two winners. The attendance was
about l2.OO0. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
ro.DAv,s eARD F0R sELWoNr.
WWhees and vashlsa ssahes the isadlns
Attractions

Tho first spring meeting at Belmont Pafh
will wind up to-day with y fine card The
leading feature Ia tho historic withers stakes
for three-year. 0lda, one mile. with Clafh
0rinith meeting The Quail. Accountant. WOOL
wich. %tuRGler. Bohemian and Belmere. For
the Fashion stakea. n four and a half fuflonG
dash for two.yeaf-old Mlies. Dollie Dollars
Jersey Lady, Boola and Clare Russell may
be the best Roaeban has J33 pounds In q
handicap NJ seven and q half urionFs meet
Ing Gulding star, Cfesaina. Tommy Waddeu,
ChAnplain and others.
Two-yenr-olds will run In the aecond race
at i've furlon o.. with Donna Eilvlfe, ray
Plausible and HAlton figuring well, Colonial
Girl has top weigh In n handicap q. q mile
aud three-sixteenths, with .Adbell. Won
rromp. EuEeuia Bnrch. and Masanielio to
beat. In the steeplechase a W nlies
have chances. The entries follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
COLUMBIA BLANKED AGAIN.
C ornen Baseball sin Wins for Second
Time by 4 TO o.

The Cornell baseball team defeated the
Columbia nine for the second time this season
by a score of 1 runs TO o in a game played
yesterday at the Polo Grounds. The same
score was made in a game AT Ithaca a couple
of weeks ago. The local team simply could
not hit Deshon, even In the sixth inning when
the NicaraRian' gave three bases on balls
and had the bag FULL, with two out. Tilt
pitched a good game, giving three hits. One
ropes by Braman. The support accorded
the Columbia captain was something awful.
Two errors in the ninth inning gave Cornell
two runs. However. Columbia was not In
danger Of winning at any stage of the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
Good start; won easily; Brosdoloth. b. g.. L. by
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; owned BY John A. Drake:
ttaInad hu y Wiahard
Billiards.

Louis Cure was the winner OF the 5000 point
contest at 1872 balk line which ended last
night at Hopes. room. He defeated his
opponent. William Hoppe. by holding his'own
both afternoon and evening yesterday, Hoppe
gained slightly In the evening. but lost ground
In the afternoon block OF points. The scores:
AFTERNOON.
Cure-S, o. 0, So. Io2. IL. 0. 80. is, IL. 40. 10. SO.
Total. 400. Average. S 1913, High runs-io2,
SO, 80,
Hoppe-i8, O. o. 4, IS. 1. Is. 40. %. 1851. %, 8,
Total. $40 Average. 81 Ala High runs-i6i' no.
20. y $1,000
cure-S, 4, S. os, l, sc, "a. 81, II, . es. 3, 9, 81. 80.
o, is, 8. Total. 100. Average, q as. High runs
Of, o., AZ. Grand total, $500.
Hoppe-s, 2, 20, 80, 0, O., "a. 10, 100, l, H. 2. Q, 0, i,
IS 20. Total. Al4. Average. "a GIT. High runs
100. 81, 81. Grand total. 1857.
This afternoon and evening Cure and Hoppe
will play q 100 point three cushion contest.
In the 49, balk line handicap tourney at
man, 500 TO $50. Their respective averages
were: ~Lewenburg. s 4S-Si;, Coleman, 5 $50.
Muldaur averaged 3 40-52 and defeated Strauss,
800 to 200,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19
Play at the west Side Lawn Tennis club.

W. B. CraRin, Jr,. and G. Kelly meet to-
day for the slngles cha mpionship of the West
Side l.. T.,C., az a result Of the play in the
semi-hnal round yesterday. Cragin beat
H. Bennett cleverly. while Kelly disposed Of
Hugh Tallant. Kelly and era gin then teamed
up and won a match in the doubles. Alex
ander and Hack EFT are entered for this too.
They beat E.. p. Fischer and partner. ca.
rs. The spores yesterday:
singles-Semi-nnal round-W. B, cragln, Dr.,
defeated H Il; Ben Tnsis "a. 81 Carleton C. Kelly
Doubles I5rellminaV roundIJE B. Alexander
and partner, Ga, 10.
First Round-G; Z, Bodman, and Reeve schley
defeated shepgarS . MSm .na and Thomss c. Trass
feated r, BurehArd and r. @. Shaw, "a, "A,
60: HyEe Tsl,sn, AND ma Dr. 3, A A F B wSasSsTcIh de-