davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1907-06-29

The first duty of a man is to his
home, to his wife and his children,
if he is so fortunate as to have them.
As a.husband and a father he should
be the light and joy of the house
hold. To the children he should
be their counselor and friend, their
strength for duty, their encourage
ment to excellence, their comfort
and help in all that prepares for
usefulness and makes home attrac-
tive to all.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
Racing Professional College Rowing Yachting Other Sport
YALE IN FAST TRIAL.
varsity Eight Covers Course Paced
bu Freshmen and -Four.

Gales Ferry Conn June 15-Encamped on pict-
uresque bluffs less than a mile apart on 'ns
banks of the Thames eight Yale and Harvard
crews have reached the climax In their training
for their annual regatta now exactly twelve days
away. Time rows. attesting the limit OF power ana
speed for each crew. have begun IN rear eaiieS.'
and the coming week will see them at .he'.
height. Till they taken the exact strength OF
any Of the crews cannot be computed, even oy the
coaches who have planned the campaign TOT the
season and have been with the oarsmen from the
time training began in January
The days of secret rowing on the Thames seem
"a he numbered At Yale the mask has already
been torn off, and the result of every time row
taken since the oarsmen came here has been given
ont as soon as the trial finished. AT the Har-
ward quarters there IS a tendency to approach the
same policy, and by another year 1t IL hkely that
from the time the oarsmen arrive on the river
the figures made In the daily rowing practice VIII
become known.
One more time row was taken by the Yale var
sity eight to-day. and in perfectly smootn water
the crew went upstream from the bridge IN Y MIN
utes and 81 seconds for the full course. Tnis Is
one minute and thirteen seconds faster d9an n s, @
time row Of last night, and the men nhisheo !" eA
varsity eight was taken sSrtaS to the OFF wfhdge
deIay At the three mile mark-that is. one mile
ii tohe began a to race the varsity The contest
pretty one through that mile ana Tasdv az With lead
of about third of mile good race % was jft Jnft
heat out the freshmen by about length and ma
terially down the lead Of the varsity your
cared boat. -. IL
All four OF the Harvard crews had light work tsI<
this morning owing to the hard time row OF yes
terday afternoon. Coach Wray went out IN
single shell and coached each crew in turn on
form The men seemed to move with better pre-
cison both in body and work. and the varsity
cight's boat along smoothly.
The conferences between Captain Ide. of Yale.
and Captain Bacon in regard to the third referee
for the race has been called off for the present
Tomorrow the will take matters easy. going
driving in the morning, with possibly a SAIL on the
Sound I'm the John Harvard later in the day.
Harvard's varsity eight was sent over the fuIl
four-mile course the Thames River tonight
and tho distance in y minutes and 80 sec
oTds four seconds faster than Yale's time for tho
distance, snade this mCrnln. The row was MADE az
foodtide with n slight wind on the backs OF the
men. Coach Wray told the men not 10 Work 100
hard. but 20 take pains on their low stroke
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
ESSEX WINS Il CHASE.
GaIIops Home in Myopia When
TeILfare CnsedtS DIR. OBnen.

BOSTON. June I5-Essex, ridden by his owner.
Dion X Kerr the Myopia Steepiechase, the
feature Of the card Of the second day Of the Coun
try Cubs annual race meet to-day The for
haif the course was a close one between Essex AMI
Teilfare Mr.. McMurtrie's entry, ridden by jay
O'Brien, of New York; At a jump on the second
turn OF the course however Ic!ifare stumbled
and threw Mr.. OBrien. After that Essex had
things his way.
on the Dackstretch in this race and broke through
the police lines, running nearly three miles before
ne captured.
The summary follows:
First race Gor galloways eilver cup added TO
stakes Of $50 each Ave fgTonssAag Pinhert2n
Schacks Spring BEAUTY 1872 r. HAYDEN second Allan
Ilnkerton's Victory Belle I53 (Mr Pinkeron). third
Second race (hack race gentlemen riders: one mIe)-
7. Watson Webbs Marcotne. I6O tdr. stevenson
MARITIME f. Qaigeys Richardson 100 Gir Tucker thrd
Time l:62 The Neser also ran
sG six fuT@nssJpiisn qfg & cgGGtsTsign ~
20 Won II h Inc brishtest Ever
Medicine also ran Lady Marco did not finish.
Fourth for three-year-olds and upward: purse
500: six furlongs).clement n Williams shly-shally
second; A. r. Hamitons Leeroy lI8 Oickson). third
Time. 1:201. Darabow and Drage Kid also
mle)-A r. Hamilton's Allen. Qienderson)
won; Mr. Chetand's kumshaw, l64 a. Wilsonl second
l:4st. Guardian Double o. Phoebus and sanetu also
Sixth race rhe St Botoph steepechase: purse 81 $50
about two and one1balf nilesl-courtand H. Smith
beath 100 Ct WILSON,. second Amanda H. did
Seventh race the Myopia steeplechase: purse $500
about and one-half niles)-Dion X. Kerrs f;ssex
l56 (Alr. Ker won; Mr.. chettlands saltine, 156 Cr
CsIr soulel third Time. 5:1l. Telfare and Lysstrata
Eighth race Cnatch race between A. r. HamiIton's
Bonnie BIRD and Allan PinSerons Winning Hand: one
quarter mie)-won by Bonnie Bird Time. 25.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

Before one of the largest crowds that ever gath
cred at American League Park the Yankees de-
feated the Chicago White SoX yesterday by the
score OF to 0. Every inch OF space in the grand
stands and bleaChers filed. and yet there
a couple OF thousand persons who watched
the game from the field The crowd was varousy
estimated at from 2O00) to % 900. Long before the
gates We're opened the fans began to arrive. and
before the sounded the overflow began
surge out OH the field and encircle the diamond.
The champions of the world proved a strong mag
net TO the Saturday pleasure seekers.
1t was fast game and in an hour
and thiIty-hVe minutes. But in that time the spec
tators had plenty Of Opportunity to get rid Of a
fu plays in the field, Just enough batting and fine
work IN the box. The small always lent an
ar OF uncertainty, and 1t was any ones game from
AS soon they went to the bat the IIighanders
out. But along came FIid 1lberfeld with single
over shortstop: He was off for second like shot
tossed the ball out into cenreheld trying to head
of the little shortstop. Hal Chase hit the ball
rCn eventually proved enough to win the game
t re SECOND h, run came me ~ ~ ne eignta lnhiPs IN ing ut
time. Al Orth pitched remarkably fine game
his delivery. He was backed up by excellent field
ing. It was seldom that Chicago player reached
was @ Tere m o n 5re aS @rer rule tne SIDE
In the third inning it looked like another run for
Clark Griffith who was on the coaching line gave
post by narrow margin. If he had waited It
would have been another run; for Chase followed
with two-begger But it diir't make any differ
To make victory doubly sure the Yankees scored
hS third hit sngie Laporte eoGidnt 1 i adyas@e @
him, but Morarity hit into the crowd for two bases
Nine hits were made off Doc White. the cham
pions' great twirler. The "mtlesG worders" were
0LaughIn. With his Ra!itpTi". vas in S3od form
and amused the crowd as usual. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
EASY FOR CRESCENTS.
BrantfOrd Lacrosse Club No Match
for Half Noon Players.

According 10 the schedule OF the lacrosse team OF
the Crescent Athletic Club. the Brooklyn clubmen
were to have played the Tuscarora Indians at Bay
Ridge yesterday. The game was cancelled. how
ever by the redmen early last week. and after
considerable trouble l.. j. Doyle. OF the New Moon
Club. succeeded in bringing on from Canada the
Brantford Lacrosse Club. of Brantford- Ontario
The Canadians might just well have stayed at
home. for the American champions found no diff
Guilty in taking them into camp by the score of 10
goals to > The first half ended to In favor OF
the winning twelve.
Tho tells the full story OF the game. At no
period OF the play the visitors dangerous. and
their efforts seemed puere 10 the thousand odd
spectators that lined the field IN comparison 10
the finished work ~ the New Moon stars.
II took the Brooklyn clubmen good five min
utes 70 get down to business Then on a pass
from Gladney, ORourke tailed the first goal The
points then came thick and fast until almost every
man on the team had made point o RoUrka
PLAYED a splendid game, and little Kennedy was
all over the field.
In the second half the Crescents let up little in
their game. The Brooklyn Clubmen managed 70
score three goals, however. against two by the
Canadians. The visitors points We're made by
Bradt and Casey. The lineup follows,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
RESULTS OE GAM {
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Pittsburg. June 15.-The New York Giants
again lost to the Pirates here to-day by score
of 10 ). McGinnity weakened in the sixth
and seventh innings with the result that his
delivery hit freely. and the home men scored
two runs in each inning. -
Another big crowd attended the game, whlch
was interesting throughout. The visitors were
first 10 score in the sixth inning. when McGln-
nity singled went to second on Shannons sacrl-
flee and tailed on Devlins single. Their lead was
not long lived. for in their half OF this lnninS
the Pirates got two men across the plate. Wills
singled but was forced by Hallman. who In turn
was forced by Leach. on Brownies fump!e
Leach got to third and scored on single Dy
Clarke on Wagners double Clarke crossed the
Dlate In the seventh inning singles by Shee-
han Gibson Willis and Clarke gave the Pirates
two more runs. o,.
Not until the eighth inning were the Giants
able to score again. Bresnahan was sent In 10
bat for McGinnity and went TO first on fouT
wide ones and came in on Shannon's three-baS-
ger. A wild throw by Wagner allowed shannon
to score. . -
Shannons fine running catch Of Leachs long
fv in the fourth inning and Devln's eaten OF
Waener's foul fly against the stand were the
fielding features OF the game. The score iol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
LARGE FLEET TN RACE.
WIND PROVES PICKLE,
The Nicola and the Irohta Lose Their
TODmasts.

Fifty-nine yachts started and all except six
finished yesterday IN tho annual spring regatta
OF the Larchmont Yacht Club. sailed on Long
Island Sound. Nineteen classes filled. and if the
wind had not been aggravatingly hckle much
better sport would have been the result. AS It
was the northerIy wind. which was strong
enough In puffs at the start to whip the top
masts out of both A. ]. Blair. jr's. Nicola, and
F. w. Clark's Irolita-two of the 6S-foot sloops
had dropped completely before half Of the
frstround OF the course completed. leaving
most OF the yachts becalmed the south side
OF the Sound. The wind fell light that the
regatta committee stopped the larger classes
when they had completed the first half OF tho
course. calling that the finish.
F. ". Smiths Effort. J. A. Blair's Nicola and
F. w Clark's Irolita made as pretty a start
will be for many a day. With the wind
abeam and sheets eased 10 starboard. they
heeled to the breeze until half their bIlses
shone In the sunlight. Five minutes later. Just
before the 5I-footers Winsone. Istalena and
Aurora started in that order. snap went the
Neola's topmast a hard puff hit her, and
while those on board the Irolita were watching
the accident from astern their own topmast was
whipped out in jlffy.
The Irolita retired. but the Nicola pluckily
continued sailing the ga course and was
beaten only minutes and 81 seconds by the
Al seconds and from the Aurora by minutes
and 46 seconds The Gardenia. with time al
lowance of 10 minutes and 81 seconds. won
special prize in Glass K.
The winners in the other classes were the
Alera. Rascal III. the Marguerite. the Busy Bee
and the Kenosha in the three divisions or the
handicap class. respectively. The Dorothy won
in Glass Q and the Vaquero in the Larchmont
o1-foot class. The Arizona. the Hamburg, the
Thelma. the kazaza the Skeeter and the Far
away were also winners
Taken a whole. the regatta was the most
successful spring race the club has had in the
number Of starters. showing that the racing
men much in earnest. Morton F. Plants
big schooner Ingomar made pretty start. but
as she was alone in the class she did not finish
the 1S-mile course allotted her While the wind
lasted the racing in the smaller classes was
most interesting.
The summaries follow;
sCHCONERS-CLASS B-START Ii:S@COURS5 is8
MILES.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
DEFEAT FOR MTESES.
German Master Still Leads, HoaC-
e0er, IN Big Chess T'omney.

ostend, Belgium. June 15-J Mieses, OF Leipsic
leader in the general masters tournament of the
international chess congress IN progress at the
kursaal here. lost his game in the twenty-third
round to-day, his conqueror being H w Shon-
smith. or London Forgacs and NiemZowtsch both
gained slightly upon the leader by winning their
esmes from Jacob and Shories respectively Rl-
binstein, second in the race, drew with PeriIs
TIE record date follnu,s. - . -
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
ELLICOTT WINS BUFFALO DERRY

Buffalo June 15-Ellcott. owned by j. H. Mad.
igan, and with Nicol up. won the Buffalo Derby
at Keniworth Park to-day. Ampedo. e. Way
lands Alvescot-D Day Dream colt. was the favorte
in the betting. but ran unnlaced Main Chance
owned by J. r. Seesram, the Canadian breeder
second and Colonel Jack third. Ellicott was
second choice at to /. He won by four lengths
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
.HafteI .1r Bergen IN ninth
tHIuri,- rur made with one on

winning rur made win out.
chicago ........... o q l !
o--aa.Stt,5, '.''''''' a % o q o o %
rN-bnre hits-F.vets Killing Overall. Three-base hit
Alderman Sacrifice hits-Sweeney, SfrCkett stolen
bases-saFle stcirtcldt. Hoffman. Sv"enel Iirney Ma
lone. refr On hases-CbtcaRo, Brooklyn. 10 Bases on
tsus-OT overall 2 or SJrieElett. = Rase on errors
chicago ProoL Ism 2 by pitcherAlpctuen struck
out Py overall :. by Strc<)e't. l. Time, lis II m
plres-Johnstonc ard Carpenter
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
CUBS BEAT BROOKLYN IN ELEVENTH

Chicago. June 15--Chicago had 20 play eleven
innings this afternoon to win from Brooklyn by
~ ,,intb after having gone eight innings without
getting a man over the plate. Errors and bases
on balls were accountable for all of the runs except
fbe deciding one. which anne on single by tNers,
followed by long hit by Killing. The score fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
.p,,,,4 f,- yyut+o In nInth innlng.

PittsburR. %. ......---. a. "a
New YORK. ...----- y " v y " -
r., t.aa lt,s ,y.rnar TahIcr. Thrae-ba ht-Shan-
NON Sacrifice hit-WiUs Stolen base--leaci, ,e
- -%ealon and &btattl-cho Hits-tr Mc'ilnhl'E ~
In innings Wtse. IN inning hiTst pa,' on oi,pt
= or Wi1is .. of McGipuity. / on Wlisr ! SSt.I,N
ont nv Wills . BY McGnny, g. Left on bases
burg 9 New York. 3. First tasc on errors NJ" ''''
/ Time 35. Impues-O'pay and Lina4e
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
r. z. cARMAN BUYS AcRopAT

h1nioeF OF horses In training. The property Of
various owners, were sold In the paddock at Graves
end yesterday previous 30 the days racing The
trices, as rule, were low X. r carraan bought
r>desSs for sl499 1's-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

Jacob having Withdrawn. his unplayed games
wltn korgacs. Tartakower, Niemzowitsch S6ories
snosko, Lee and Suechting have been credited n
taese players: The twenty-fonrth round yriiI bs
contested Monday. MN p'
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
.Rattei for waite In nv ninth inning.

Hated Tor White IN mo nInfh INNING.
New York ..................I o x
Two-base hits-Chese Noriaritv. Sacrifice hit Isbc.
Stolen EberfeIf. bases-ChtcaFc. =. New
York. . First hals-pn White /. onO Orth ].
struck out-By orth. 3. by white, 3 Time 30 I'm
pire-O Laughlin
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
ST. LOUIS. 4. BOSTON. Q.

At Boston: z IT L.
ST. Louis ................0 o o ! o O.
Boston ..................O o o o q - o % 2
Batteries-St Louis. Petty and OConnor Boston.
Pruett ard CriFer. OheTlin and Shaw. Jmpircs-
Connolly and Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Al Wilkes -Barre-wilkes- Barre S; Syracuse 3
first game). Wilkes Barre. l6: Syracuse (second
game).
At Gloversville-A J. & c.. .; Albany. o
At UtiCa-t'tica. l.: Troy o
AT ScrantOn-Binghamto s: Scranton. g
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
WAsHINGTON. 10. DETROIT. .

Al Washington: r II =
Washington ...........2 . . o . X-lo 10 o
Detroit .........O o > :
Batteries-W Washington. Smith Fakeaberg and
Warner; Detroit. Mullin and Schmidt Umpire
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS

At Pottsville-- Elizabeth. 8: Pottsvllle, (hrsc
game). POttsville 8: Elizabeth 1 (second ganle).
At Chester-Chester. 8: Esaston, 4 first sams)-
Chester, Il; EastOn. (second gamel.
AT Misunderstanding !: Brooklyn O.
At Allentown-AllentOwn. s: Newark.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT
PIRATES DEFEAT GIANTS.
McGinnity Weakens an Tzco Innings,
and Pittsburg Takes Game.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia Mt Cincinnati
at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg. 4; New York. 8.
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Boston, 4; st. Louis. ].
Philadelphia. :; Cincinnati. 8.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

Referee y. Doyle Crescent A. c. Cmpires-Dr. Bell
Or Rose. Goals-o Rourke. :. Kenredy. /; Wall =
GIadncy. . y Flynn Crescent 4 G., Bradt and
CASEY Tor Rrantfori Time OF Halves-so minutes.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

At Philadelphia: r II. +
Philadelphia ...........o o : o ! Ks 2
cleveland .-.., ,..........o 0 q 2 o-6 /
Batteries Philadelphia, Plank Coombs and
Shrcck: Cleveland Lcibhardt and Rcnis. Clarkson
ana Wakefield. Umpires Stafford ana Evans.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Newark.

TORONTO at FroVlden.r.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester, :; Jersey City. (hrst camel.
Jersey city. i6; Rochester. (second sanie).
Buffalo. g; Newark. ..
Providence. s; Toronto. (first gauel.
Toronto. o; Providence. tsecond gamel.
baltimore, q; Montreal. first camel.
baltimore. is: Montreal. (sccoad gsEis
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
YANKEES BEAT CHICAGO.
Record CrO1cd Sees Al Orth Shat
Ont Worlds Champions,

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. .: Chicago O.
Washington. 10; Detroit. 0.
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland. 6.
st. Louis. a. Boston. o.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
LITTLE FIND FOR YACHTS
The Nereid Sails Vel IN atlantic
Gibbs Regatta.

sun another one of the new Upton cup class
boats put in an appearance Gravesend Bay yes
terdav The racer was the Nereid. and is the prop
ert- OF syndicate of Crescent Athletic Club mem
hers H. ]. Robert sailed the craft and took sec
ond p~ize IN the special regatta of the Atlantic
the winner was tho NJ. and F She defeated the
mile triangle.
AT the end of the contest Erastus Tent. who
was sailing the latter boat. reported that he had
foued the Fort Hamilton mark. and the Guuda
was disqualified. II gave second prize 10 the
Ncrcid which led the Blue Bill home by more than
three minutes.
Besides the four Upton Cup racers. fourteen
other yachts started in the regatta II the
biggest fleet that has sailed far this season
Gravescnd Bay The winners of the other classes
were tho soop Sue. which was first home in the 2
class: the Spider which led the racers home; the
Spots in the Q special class and the Gravesend
dory Ace.
II was not good day for racing. There was
little wind at the start. and this faint breeze
died away during the afternoon What little there
was came from all quarters. AT the start 1T
from the south then II swung to the northeast. and
finally again hauled around TO the southeast For
about the bay. and 1t was long after O'Clock that
the last yacht timed.
The larger classes sailed course No. Of the
Gravesend Bay racing courses. 1t was twice around
marks OFF Sea Gate. BensoOhurst. Fort Hamilton,
Buoy H. which lies on the easterly edge of West
Bank and home The voyage was twelve nautical
miles and as the boats left the marks the port
hand, they had run with spinnakers TO starboard
for the first leg.
similar To the other course. barring the fact
that the little fellows did not cross the channel TO
while the dories covered only four-me triangle.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
BOSTON. 4: sT. LOUIS. /

At ST. Louis: r. H z
Boston ..-.-.---...-.---.1 ~
Batteries-Roston. Flaherty and Needham; ST
Louis. McGlynn and Marshall. Umpire-Risler.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
PHILADELPHIA, s:

PHILADELPHIA. s: CINCINNATI. 8.
At Cincinnati: r. n. z.
Philadelphia ...........2 c-S 10
Cincinnati ....-...,.....o o o-S 10
Batteries Philadelphia. Brown and DOOM. Cun.
cinnau Weimsr and Mclean. Umpire-kem -
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

sApprentlcs allowance.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

Servile outeamed Hal In the III
~ Q sharp contender most q
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

.Disnualihed for fouling Ven Just after the
easily IN the last furiong. Brookdale Nymph
knocked down at the start. could never overco
oTtT RAcE-Se!Iing; for three-year- -olds: 81. .00C
U iI2 winner b. G. by Inspector B--Balanct
The evening world., 1907-10-11
TAKES A STEP
TOWARD Ending
BRIDGE CRUSH
Public Service Commission
Asks for a New Regula-
lion in Rush Hours.

'Tsr Public Service Commission today
pHEssu n rsE7.utinr7 JtI5rrTtt,Iy ttsf
i;
sss t..t-t -.
vshlelo. other .haa1tr car. eogupy-
ting the trolley tfarks an tho p.itsIg
during the rusf a,ours-i to . A.. NJ. taa
to7 p, NJ Tic TsFydge .sassis city
property the Cemmis.ion has no 1ifFsa.s
action oyep II. and the resolution was
!. gut in r,,fsf firm ,;.ss - tbs
Comfnissipner of Briagys
9. Tie Commission also r-.as.d a. rcsoia-
-sIess as44Bs tst.4 fse.sf-i - AID
Apportionment TO rcfoke certain per
ttt.si sa.t -
from time TO ,ims been granted 70 the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company IN connection 'sish
the Hudson Dty.gion. slich -pstnss ttowii
part OF the way i7irongf Eleventh
avenue 10 the frelgAt Ftat!nn In s.aAt
- still called 81. J1s,m's Park,
These permits have never az yet heea
used. bui ID IL anssrss6pd thn tgse rcsoT
7aition-reqursti1E
QursuHnCa1nfttIsz=
Che SAKE Law as:astslt4 ;itnt Liza t.itl
the surface OF Flee with ayense.
Tile X La,
filed with the Commission l.: ansxcr to
the petition OF tho Ciy!c League Of the
the legitimate demands nt0s. iis liT,ea,
II also says tiiat lis ss:Afce ilss saiGii
h3nicred by the many improvements
being done on the rD1d
The evening world., 1907-10-11
METZ MADE GOOD HIS
THREAT tTe END BB4FE-Alll. !.
MN Who Flad Been Unfortunate
Drinks Two Ounces of
Carbolic Acid.

Herman Mc;z. a painter, forty-nve
years Of sSezie0 East One H..nsirust
tied suicide
sasiia2 ttys, Gslsces
-5olic ae!,i in The basement OF No. .5i
INDEED
st.no,.
Joti, ss:..se:.fe4.ln. Of No. ce,e Washing I
ton ,rtepti4, the BrdtI-e,ap pf,entDK to
pass. saw Metz writing ,.pon the door.
and s4imuoninS help. carried him 10 the
stEeei- lerr ne died trjroso rIs arrival
OF an ambulance
Metz leaves a wife and nve children.
II MAS said that he had h,en unfort,i-.
nate OF late. and owed considerable
sums of money. He was heard to say
-rceently that II was about tiinc TO end
The evening world., 1907-10-11
COTTON SUPPORTED BY
PROFESSIONAL TnADERS.

Cotton " rs s9shtiy Ais.aar N. f',e carly
issst. - gtiiianeei hs
steady csr9ies Liter f. 'e@as weli sgF.
islvt.a ~ professionals The weather
-gSnHitions in Texas and the beii wsrc
sl.iieryTtiy ef3,spflaele.
T'ae opst.tt,s prices were. Ostol1gr.
1g.7i bid December. l08 30 TpsS5 Jnu-
issHft, losa 10, it 70. vi .rliary. ia.I III
aii5fY,.!t 10; II -. IL -.
: ~ IT ; 1T ~ - =. J zI-y
ip.lS. liusus; io.95.
The evening world., 1907-10-11
SNUFF TRUST SUED.

JACKSON. Miss. Oct. iI--Tha stntc
AttornoY General has brought an anil
trust suit against the American Snun
Company OF New Jersey. Agents are
1rreprssfed from selling The goods -un:ll
the injInTrr0n fy usvrctEt-'
The evening world., 1907-10-11
Y. HERRING OVER PREclPiGE,

MADRID. oti. II, an American
aaued s1sfszsi Her4ins sails cn IN
c4carsicn IN The p1 ps " u te-
Z. y