davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
CANS AND BURNS
WILL NOT MEET

tspecinl to The Times ispatch.]
LOS ANGELES, August S.-The
Gans-Burns fight is off. The cham
pionshlp affair will be Cancelled to-day.
1T being alleged that Jimmy Burns is
in bad condition physically
Dr.. r. S. Latermann, the club ply
sician, sent in statement to the eft
feet that Burns's physical condition
was such that he would not be able to
keep the date with Cans on the 18th
Tom McCarry, manager of the Pacific
Athletic Club, had Drs. Ralph Hagan
and Charles w. Bryson examine Burns.
They declare he is In perfect physical
condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
OBITUARY.
Mrs. sarah e. Miller.


Heath ]. Miller, died "Wednesday night
at OILS O'Clock at the residence or ner
Mrs George s. Palmer, NO.
40 Elm Street.
time but only for few days had she
been confined to her bed. During this
time she suffered patiently, Al the
time Of her death she was surrounded
BY ali her children and many grand
and friends. a.. ia,
dren--one daughter, Mrs. Lucy =. Pai-
mer, and four sons, Messrs, Charles NJ,
frank D.. William Nj. and John w.
Miller, all Of this city. 49, ,,
The funeral will take PLACE &C., from ON me
residence this afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK.
na liz .be lpttu: Messrs. q r. Whitfield,
J. H. Kidwell, !. z, Harding; w j.
Rarh ~ G rcs Y n p4l'n saile ~ = fasiof'
Mr.. Moses Meyer died suddenly last
night at ii o'clock at his residence,
No Eli East Leigh Street. MI. Meyer
had been resident of Rlchmond iof
the past nifty years. ana M Nv was s,t 9he H i,
Is survived by four children--NIessrs
4 NJ and d. G, Meyer, Mrs Frank
Caldwell and Mrs. Yetta Foss; Ihon w
almost eighty-two years oiu, ne ii ~ :,
been enjoying relnarkapig, snu ti, Aea tew
and was actively engaged WILL 10"
hours before his death.
his me residences spn1ua this afternoon at 4
O'clock, Rev. DR.. e. N. callsch Of
N 'is William a. montgomery.
Mr.. William A. Montgomery. we'll
Known painting contractor, died at MS
residence, No, il1o Graham Street.. yes
lterday morning at 1l:20 o'clock. after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
ARREST AMERICAN ENGINEER
BECAUSE FIREMAN FELL.

LOUISVILLE, KY, ugust S.--A spe-
oial to the Evening Post from Hen
aerson. KY, says:
1.-THE parents Of Patrick Haffey,
locomotive engineer. have re-
ceived word that he is in prison
in Jimlnez. Mexico Haney was
arrested because his Mexican fire.
man fell off train and was killed,
Bitter feeling against Americans
caused mob to form, and the
young man was almost lynched.
The American ambassador has
been appealed to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
ASKING STATE FOR PERMIT.
City Must Get 1t Before It Can Benutify
+ Lee Circle.

At the request OF Governor Swapson AS
sistant Attorney General Catlett yesterday
examined the deed by which the city con-
veyed to the State Of Virginia the circle
and ground upon which the Lee Monument
stands the idea being to determine the
right OF the city to place a ten-foot Erano-
lithic pavement around the circle. Some
time ago Mayor Mccarthy sent comuni-
cation to the Registrar of the Land Office.
recting the facts OF the transfer of the
property and stating that the city was par
ticularly anxious to beautify the ground.
The letter was referred to the Governor and
then to the Attorney General, and Mr.. Cat
lett will render an opinion within the next
few days He will decide whether or not
the Comm nwaalth can give the city the
permit requested. N..--..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
DEATHS.

at the residence Of
- Mrs iirs George S. Palmer Wednesday,
night. August 18th. at OILS o'clock,
Mrs S.. Z. MILLER.
Funeral from theiresldence TEIIS
(Frlday) AFTERNOON, at 3:So.
Friends and relatives invited to at
tend.
MEYER. Died at his ~ residence 81 q =! 81
August 5, 1907, II o'clock, MOSES
MEYER, father Of A. NJ. and Z. 9.
Meyer. -,
DAY AFTERNOON, 4 o'clock. Ser
Vices at Mortuary Chapel. Reth
Ahabah Cemetery. kindly omit
at her residence I lse
4 Mrs. JULIA MURPHY, widow OF
Cornelius L. Murphy
Funeral from Sacred Heart Church
MORROW Saturday MORNiNG
at o'clock. Friends and acqualnt-
| ances invited to attend.
MoNTGo MERY.-Die at his residence,
NJ. August Sth, WILLIAM A.. MONT
GoMERY, aged fifty eight years.
Funeral at Weddcll Memorial
Chapel THIS (Friday) AFT ~
! at o'clock. Interment at OakWood.1
va at nhh her reaia ence, 1900 Perry stress
VIRGINIA NuDoRA, wife Of Georss
u. Funeral from Central Methodist
E.piscopal Church THIS (t'rlday)
! & AFTERNOON at $3.50 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
BOMBS In LABORATORY.
Police Make Important Discovery and Arrest
.e.E Students.

MOSCOW. August S.-The police to-day
searched the Imperial Technical Schools
and found. the central revolutionary labora-
tory for manufacturing bombs OF new
pattern and tremendous explosive power
regular supplies OF which were being ship
ped to various interi,r points. The police
seized a number Of bombs. six hundred time
! fuse appliances. topographic outfit and
some forbidden Literature, and arrested
twenty male and female students of the
schools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
SHUT OUT Or PRIMARY
UNDER COURTS DECISION

SAN FRANCISCO, August s,-The
suprcmc Court of California to-day
sustained the primary election law
passed by the last Legislature requir-
Ing voters to state their party aftilia-
lions when they registered.
voters who had refused to state their
party politics. These electors viii not
participate in the coming primary cleo
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
HANGED for Murder.

PITIsBURG, PA, August S.--Georglo
ians, were hanged to-day In, the Alle-
gheny county jail yard, The crime for
which they We're executed occurred last
pibianca an italian store keeper, OF
Braddock, Pa to the tracks of the
Peters Creek branch of the oittshnrg
ton, and there shot him to death. la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
SHOOTS Woman and Himself.

NEW YORK. August Sin a moment OF
insane Jealousy a man. who name is believ-
ed to have been Creton Korsylslsy. sea-
tarer, shot young woman companion twice
to- day and then killed himself. The young
woman did not die. but 1t Is said that her
chances of recovery are slight. The shoot
ing occurred In furnished room house In
West Twenty-fourth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
TRAINS---3---TRAINS.
TICKETS GOOD ON TRAINS LEAVING
S RICHMOND EVERY SUNDAY.
GA. NJ, Sis and ga. M.

Returning, leave Ocean View Z p. NJ,
leave Norfolk (via c. and Q. steamer)
7:l68P p. M, leave Pine Beach 7:4b p. NJ.
leave Old Point s p, NJ. leave Newport
News $3.50 p, NJ. arrive Richmond
1O:3O&F. NJ. Ten hours at the seaside.
Tickets also. good returning (yia 9. and
@ steamer) leaving Norfolk 4;30 II. M,
Pine Beach 4A5 r. NJ. Old Point r..
NJ, Newport News $50 F. NJ, arriving
Richmond Z =. M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
n Meet Fruit Growers.

SAN FRANCISCO. August S.-secre-
tarv of Agriculture Wilson arrived
from Oregon to-day. He has been a Is ed
~ ralifornIa to- morrow, and explain to
them the law regulating the use OF
SULPHUR in fruit drying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09

the result Of a stroke Of paralysis, IL
being the third stroke in the last few
months. She was daughter of j. FL.
Landes, and. besides her parents, She
is survived by four brothers and four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09

a lingering Illness. He had not been
able to attend to his regular work
since November last.
Mr.. Montgomery was fifty-eight years
ters and one son. Mr.. Thomas Mont
gomery
Weddcll Memorial Chapel this after
noon at 4 o'clock. the interment being
ut lakewood.
Mrs. S. Z. Miller.
Mrs. S. Z. Miller died Wednesday
night at 9:15 o'clock at the residence
of Mrs George s. pal padm .h The funeral
1880 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Julia Murphy.
Mrs: Julia Murphy, widow of Corne-
residence, 10 west Cary Street: The
funeral I, will be held from Sacred
morning.
Charles N. Weldon.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
cb RoANo y vves VA; august s.mMr
eierK in the u Norfoi f1 and 81 wsern gen
eys oce aea snf s9n Ct rom Mr. e. Fl
1 fever, aged twenty-one years.
David Shirley.
Especial to The Times-D ispatch.J
sHARRISONBURG, VA, August s.
David Shirley. aged ninety-three. diet
yesterday at his home at Linville IL
this county. He leaves three sons ant
1.-TWO daughters. He was an eX-Conled
+Ierate soldier.
4 Mrs. NIcdinn Powell.
Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
| SUFFOLK. VA. August. S.--Mr.
Median Powell died at 9:3o o'clock thi.
morning aged seventy-nine years
Her husband was killed at the front il
i 1864. Three sons survive her.
Anne Elizabeth Lnndcs.
3 Especial to The Timcs-D ispatcll.I
i HARRISONBURG, VA, August 81
Anne Elizabeth nandes died at he
home. at Stokesville. this afternoon. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09
WOMAN SOLD HIS
WIFE, MAN SAYS
Victoria Sullivan Has Two Hus-
bands Fighting Over Her II,
Huntington.
BOUGHT FIRST BY ]. GEORGE
Bride Then Whisked Away and
Sold Again by Mother, 1t
Is Alleged.
BOUGHT FIRST BY j. GEORGE

Battered by her mother to two men,
Victoria Sullivan. a, Syrian, with an
.Anglicized name. Is placed In Pc
culiar position in Huntington, w. Va,
where she has both husbands quarrel
ing and lighting in the courts, oyer her
SIS FOR his wife, besides twice marry
ing her. once In accordance with the
Syrian custem and then IN the manner rdiel
eoTsa SY sran round IG his
bride last week in Hunttngton married lee
to another, George kouri. fruit mer- =
chant of that city.
not being satisfied with the $25 she had
received -for--selling-h her daughter to
George. took her, away. and sold het
to kour for $500. George Learned n, 1, 1nae
ington, and thither he followed them,
determined to win back his wire. On
arriving there. he found that she haa
sIituted proceedings through. his law
yer, w. *. Cowden, Of Huntington, 70
recover damages for the alienation OF
his wife's affections. ana ne VIII aiso
Moth from Richmond.
Both bride and groom are from Rich-
GedrEs If the the 0T maeste OF poo
Parlors. at I'll West Broad Street,
where he was formerly employed. His
BRIDES mother kept small restauTa II, I
with the petite, dark Shared Victoria IA
and they were married in New york. PIX
after an elopement Fearing atIngr t nndn the
| GeorEe and his bride were again mar
ried By Rev. A. 3. sharpe. Of the Nine
teen1h Street Mission. in this city; =
Mrs. Sullivan. afterwards went -. 10 !.
| from home, and there, 1t Is charged
| she sold her daughter to Kourl'
TO Huntington Feporter deorse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09

INV mother-in-law, she turn my
wifes love from me. She ruin ply
wife's future; she wreck my Ire.
Mothers-in- law are H. -: ,aars o,d
IA is we'll educated, and has good
command Of tho English Language; + H e
will remain in Huntington untll ms
suit against Kouri is settled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09

The funeral will be conducted from
Weddell Memorial Chapel this after
noon at 4 o'clock. the interment being
n IA 49gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09

Mrs. Julia Murphy, widow Of Corne-
Illus f. Murphy. died yesterday at her
residence, 100 West Cary Street. The
funeral will be held from Sacred
Heart Church at o'clock Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09

Mrs. S. T.. Miller.
Mrs. S. E. Miller died Wednesday
night at OILS o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. George S. Palmer. The funeral
will TAX, place from the residence ut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09

a Mr.. William A. Montgomery. we'll
known painting contractor. died at his
residence, No. ll10 Graham Street. yes
terday morning at 1870 o'clock, after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09

Mr.. Montgomery was ffty-eight years
old. He leaves his widow. two daugh-
ters. and one son. Mr.. Thomas Mont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-09

a lingering Illness. He had not been
able to attend to his regular work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
United states 10 Canals. ss4s,sysci Sss. Dos o.
Canada 20 United states. .0.303.3T 1854
ARMY BASEBALL.
sunday P1aytn. wickedly Permitted by
Those In Authority.

To rHR EDITOR OF TIE SuN-Sr; Congress will
fall In It's duty II At the next session II does not
reprove President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft
for their refusal TO prohibit baseball on Sundays At
army posts. Their attention has been directed to
the sabbath breaking that their subordinstes coun-
tensnce and they have refused TO interfere. They
should not go unrebuked.
What shall be done to the onicers OF the army
who have permitted the custom Of playing ball on
sundays 20 grow up II Is din1cult TO conceive Of
a punishment severe enough for them. They may
urge that the ball games harmed no one, disturbed
no one. were played without the knowledge Of the
vast majority Of The public. and contributed appre-
ciably to making the soldiers happy and con-
tented. Such pleas will not avail them. The very
fact that the games have been played on Federal
reservations and In q manner calculated not TO at
tract general attention shows how sly and deceitful
they are. Men capable Of these things will not
reform. They cannot be saved. The army should
not he left IN their hands.
For my part I should like to see the whole army
list deprived Of once and sent to Jail and the man
sgement OF the military entrusted 20 q committee
nominated by the W. C.. T.. U. and the Sabbath
observance committee and elected by saloon
keepers whose establishments line the entrances
TO military reservations now that wine and beer are
not sold In the post canteens. A. N. CoDpLH.
ALBANY. October H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
M, Afraid ~ the Excise Question.

Nine Il and twentv-eiRht legal
voters. calling themselves the lndepen-
dent Citizens party. have nominated the
Rev. JOHN x. MASON for Governor 81
New Jersey by petition and adopted a
liberal platform which in many respects
must meet with the approval Of senator
EVERETT COLBY. Particularly the ex-
else plank will catch his eve, since il
declares for local option.
The Independents stand "unalterably
for the preservation Of the American
Sunday" They demand impartial and
thorough enforcement Of the Bishops law
and protest against the proposal TO
coddle any privileged class Of lawbreak-
ers or TO lower the standard Of law to
meet their wishes or demands" Clearly
this il directed at the Germans. who
demand their beer on Sunday and get il
in many places where the Bishops law
has failed TO close the side door. The
Independents raise the standard Of local
option with this inscription on it:
maintain that the citizens of New Jersey
have surnclent capacity to wisely determine by
their own vote whether or no license TO sell into1i-
cants shall be issued In their communities. The
! present method Of thrusting saloons on a com
munIty by an excise board or council or county
Judge without such communIty's consent. and
against It's protest, is un American, undemocratIc
aud against the basic principle OF free government"
As the Democratic platform makes no
| reference at all to the Bishops law and
the Republican platform commits the
party 10 excise reform Legislation in gen.
eral terms. and as the Republican candi-
date confines himself 10 saying hat the
! Bishops law ought not TO be repealed and
the Democratic candidate is mum on ex-
else, the contrast presented by the I'M
e~quivocai resolution of the Independent
Citizens party is bound TO attract atten-
ton. Indeed, il the Rev. JOHN r. Mason
turns out TO be a vigorous campaigner he
may succeed in drawing out Mr.. KATE
ENBAcH and in rousing Judge FORT TO a
bold discussion of excise matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
The sultan Of Ncrcccc's Little Fuse.

John II. Avery. who for two years instructed IN.
sultan OF Morocco In the art of photography. says
that although most OF the Muiats spare time has
been spent with Europeans. he has never neglected
the needs Of the women In his vast hATem. He hsd
motors brought out to Fes Palace Tor their use
and Mr. Avery himself was asked to arrange NOV
ing picture shows every night for two months for
the ladies' benent. Tho women attended In bstches,
20 that he had Q different audience each evening
OF course. he was ncver permitted 20 look upon a
single face. Tho show was worked In a kind Of
double room by throwing the pictures through 4
narrow doorway guarded by eunuchs. But Of
these evenings the Sultan himself soon tired, The
ladies' did not, however. % for peace sake MulaI
Add ei AEis rcsortod TO . ruse.
When Mr.. Avery had run on q score OF pictures,
the Sultan would whisper. avery. AFTER the next
will CRY out. More. yet morci' But you must answer
In Arabic. Nay. great lord. all Is finished for This
night. Theve Will be moro to-morrQs III God wills
IT," And 90 this farce was gone through, on Mr.
Avcry's hating reply. Add el Ahz. In his roleoihen
pecked husband, would call out TO the harem ladies,
There. there. YOU see Teta Avery will show you
no more tonight. 90 you must all 60 or 10 bed."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
THE CAPTURE OF ANDRE.
The Memorial tn His CaptOrs II Properly
Placed.

To THE EDITOR or TIE SrN-Sir: Your
correspondent who asks about the site Of the
capture Of Major Andre Is informed that
the fullest account Is found in.the Crisis Of the
Revolution" from which l quote:
From Mekeels Corners he continued on over the
old Bedford road to TarrStown Heights. to the old
Albany post road. which he followed to Tarrytowu
. . . Paulding. David williams and Van wart
were. posted Cby Sergeant John Dean. commander
OF the squad, on what was known as the old post
road. near where stood an enormous wildwood or
tulip tree. Just south Of the little stream then known
as CIark's Kill. but ever since as Andrs Brook.
just opposite was afterward built st. Marks Epis.
copal Churchl The old Bedford road at that time
Joined the post road at that point.
The andre Captors Monument 10 correctly
placed as near as possible to the spot where
the unfortunate and needless officer was
stopped by the trio OF young mel who were
thus to achieve a fame OF which they little
II Is an interesting speculation as to what
would have happened II Arnold had not been
so insistent that Andre, and no other. should
be the. representative Of. Clinton. As the
story shows. he vas really the last person
who ought to have been sent on q mission OF
prudent officer would have done. to meet pos
sible emergencies. and the result was his easy
capture. Had Tarleton. Simcoe or any other
bold, dashing of1cer been selected instead,
whatever the hnal result he would certainly
never have been captured without . deeper-
ate resistance and the most determined efforts
to escape. both then and through the succeed
NEW YoRx. October ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
Federal Control OF Banks.

To TEE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-Siv: In HI,
recent speechmaking tour President Roosevelt
called for Federal control Of industrial cor
porations doing an interstate business. and
adds: When such control is exercised In some
such fashion as IL IL now exercised over the
national banks there will be no falling on n
business prosperity"
What control has the Federal Governmeni
over national banks save In the matter Of
circulation? Has b Federal Government
control over the losns granted by national
banks? Is II not he fact that the national
banks either lump up or let down their rate
for loans to suit their own views, to conform
10 what they consider the exigencies OF the
money market and Of the demands OF the
business world? For instance. I NOV Of
many national banks that have lent none
at S per cent. one day and called IL in the next.
making the rate 10 per cent. What Federal
control was there over those transactions7
ROCHESTER, October ia. b. j. T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18

r,.u~. ,.,.,x c..v,o,. "A. ,,o.
So w. ~. ,lu,o., la N. c,..,a.,,
a. ,.s,,,,. a h-.o.o,, h.. ,,,., .,v.n
- -, =. ,,e,n,hl, ,o,...,o,. -
.--.~-..,u,,
u.-.s 49,. g.. - 60. -,
s...s.u ,,,. 60. O., ,,,., a, ,,,n u..,e,.,
s.,.s w AN,
,,t. A... 81, J,...o-
.-...rn,u ~. -, - h.nL
- -. an. =, -, h,I.,c. IN
-. - II rho -, .,r,l..
,.,. %. ~n,i no, n,1o,,,k. Tho ,,vidinu.
a.. -, .n,I.,na I, 80 :. rr...,, Nor,
-...- - ~, ,,,,,L, a,.ra,u,,.
S,....-...-..S,.an..,
..mu..... a. 49,, ,,,y .,ou,s ,,S.
,us,n, ~, ,,,,, ,ou,,,, 80, .,sr oply. no
<r,p. no bread. no none, In tscir purse
rho.m.,.o .ro.,l,. b,d M ,oor.v nj,
III - -. ,,,,arI, A,.ror,,ohla Al.
C.,Srn,v h.s an ,ho money that HE roo
..naro,s hear, has NOT nlungod him into
s;,;no avay on, oC hi. ,,,,mo. and h.
80, n. ona ., N. mo-, r.spoc,.ble ner-
-. :, ,ha v,orlJ no, e-x.cn,inc tina head
nor,arog ,b.C Grand uo,.I yenica
"a - ~ h,r.d H., Tho nol;oo uho
~. ,ho,rh, 80 10 nra,,v forohondad and
,har.,ora ar.snac,ahle will ,aks Adj.
v.n,aao -, Az C~,pxrorp,s classi6c,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
AnchOring the Barnaclr.

There is reason to believe that the
experts Of the Bureau Of Animal Industry,
Department Of Agriculture. have de-
veloped a clutch on the Government
payroll that will defy the very fercest
storm Of inquisition. Various engaging
devices had failed to give that comforta-
BILE sense of restful security which the
Federal scientist justly regards rs the
supreme desideratum and which has
seldom been experienced outside Of
the highest barnacle circles. Explora-
ton Of lesser fields, such " hog cholera,
bots, foot and mouth disease, hollow
horn, Charlton, and the like, had touched
the affections OF a responsive people.
Exposures Of the deadly perils involved
in milk, butter, hydrant water. wen the
frothing nectar distributed by lei Of
GROWERS among the credulous and
thirsty multitudes: all these had ap-
pealed to the noblest sentiments of HUI
mainly. But official Science had never
felt serenely sure Of safe and lasting
anchorage until it found the landlocked
harbor Of Superstition and fixed its haw-
ser to an everlasting rock.
In other words, the bureau specialists
at Washington have just proclaimed the
gospel and ~genealogy Of hydrophobia.
With a wise and frugal foresight which
infames u admiration to the detonat-
ing point, they withhold the secret Of
the prophylactic. There are furtive
intimations 10 the effect that disclosures
of the utmost value TO the a may
trickle out upon a waiting world at some
psychological moment in the future.
Meanwhile, however, the horrors Of
hydrophobia are brandished before our
bullying eyeballs until stout hearts falter
in stouter midriffs and g~oosefiesh breaks
out on every baby carriage in the land.
It now appears that dogs are the ap-
pointed medium Of dissemination. Dogs
contain the germ, communicate it to
other dogs, to horses, oows-even to
the conservative and patient mule-end
otherwise innocent and gramnivorous
animals become pugnacious, homicidal,
carnivorous. y
Wolves, foxes, skunks and other wild
beasts are agents OF hydrophobia quail
fled for special feats Of devastation; but
AZ these animals do not habitually pre-
vail in Broadway or Fifth avenue, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-18
3, B. rrm.tsahl. th., .nr ndd. a. aIl boz.

~ 10 rrmsrksbl~ that any odds Of ell ~ers
quoted seains' Colin. tho sun ~ Commando
ard parroTcsa, IN h.a rsOss, rsces if II.
events In which he started oouId ~ called
race The eas- vith which this black colt
9Th tho -,theped leg Iop~d past tho Judges
stand several lengths in front ~ his field
cav. spectators tho impression that the
time pasted would 10 slow Bui whom that
vas seen 20 be an error there could be no
doubt that all the sprintins records for two
ycar-olds were at Collins mercy There
have been handsomer colts. but rarely one
Of 30 much promise.