davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
NOT WORST EVER" APRIL.
Some Records of the Past That Discount
the Present.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; ApropOs Of the wtntry April we are having
this year and the oft reiterated Ibid you ever see
such weather for this time OF year3 that one hears
on all Sides II Is Of interest know that this sort
of April is not 'the worst ever" as the following
extracts from diaries kept by my father. the late
Joseph d. Taylor. viii bear witness On the dates
earlier than 1850 my father lived in New York
City. being In the China trade OF the firm OF Tai
bot, ELEPHANT & Co. No SO South street Later
than that date he lived In Mideetown. n. J.. which
is about twenty-five miles due south from New
York. and the records were made there.
1s41-AprEl u, extraordinary snOWstOrm, II
inches deep: snow at MddletOWn, n. j., feet s
inches: April 49, snow nearly disappeared May g.
cold; ice at night.
1S42-ApFtl q, snow squalls.
1s54-April is. showing In the morning: sleigh
riding with Mary and the children 70 Shrewsbury;
May z, ice this morning.
1S5b-Nay 10, white frost and Ice.
lS5S-Aprn &c. ice and white frost; April %.
fuTT1es OF
1sS2-April s northeast snowstorm; April 10. 2
inches snow.
ls6S-April e. white frost.
EDWARD TAYLOR
Middletown. N. j.. April &c, 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
.fmMserlents.

ACADEsTY OF MusIC-2-S-Lattle Johnny Jones.
AI.dAABBA-2-8-Haudev
ASTOEi-2s9o-S 3o-Bsfore and After.
EELAECO-2-S.lb-The Rose OF the Rancho.
EIJOU-2.IO-e Coouett0.
E-2:lO-S :lo-The PaFisiRn Model.
Casino .lb-6:i5-Ths White Hen
CO1OAIALs-2-S-Kaudeville
EDEN MCeEE-ThO World IN Wax
IlAffIREs-2.20-62o -Eig EKceliency the Governor
Rain.
HAcRETT-2.2O-s:5O-T Chorus Lady
HAMdERSTEIN's NICTORIA-2.IS-6:l6- Saudevine.
HERALD SQUARE-2:l6-S:l5-The orchid
HIPPODRONE-2-s-Wil West. Septune's Daughter
and Pioneer Days.
EUDRON-2 .f5-S :IS-B rsEster'a Millicns-
IRVING ACES :2O-Das BlumenbOot-
KNIfsK BROCK ER-2lB-S:1b-Th Red Mil.
LIBERTY: s:l5-EalOny Jane.
LTCEUM-2 .15-6:l5-The Boys % Company b.
-2:I5-Ss16-The Road Yesterday
MADISON SQUARE-2:l5 S:i5-The Three OF Us
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Hild West
MAJESTIC 2:lB-e:lb-The Prince Chap
NEW AMsTERDAM-2:lB-s ;l5-The Grand Mosul.
PRINCES as :3O-The Great Divide
SAVOY 2.IB-S:lB-The Man of the Hour.
WALLACE s-2:15- S:1b-DivoTcOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
MAY BE NO SMITH WILL CONTEST
statements Of Relatives Raise Belief in
Peaceful Settlement.

me oehef that there Will be no contest -,
the Will Of James Henry Smith. who di.5 =,
Japan on March p, has been strengthened bv
statements made by Sir George and Lady Comm.
since thelr arrival in this city from Fngland
Ihey are at the HGtel Gotham. waiting for ~.
arrival of Mr.. Smiths body, While thew bava
declined To tell what they know regar,Iins, NJ
''''i'h VIII. they have said there could be M
contest~h. as they believe, MI Smiths rala.
yves nave been amply provided for.
Sir George has declined TO say whether h.
oIousht the will of his brother-in-Iaw to tbi,
country or whether as reported. the will MA,
tI uE MI smith 10 Japan and came into
Tie possession or Mrs. Smith after his daat5
me contents Of the will cannot he discIoSoI
II Is asserted until after the funeral vrbfcb Iii
widow with the body Ni vi uls
C'eOTge Mason, of South Dakota a co,,si, %
M. smith called on Sir George and Iadv
81 Dop 49, at tne motel Yesterday, and was with
Sr george In the afternoon az the ofIcs -
Mr' smith No. 10 Wall street They went n
ness manager. ~ JUST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
aetu2lork DsriIp Sribm,re
SATURDAY. APRIL %. 1907.


FORETGN.-The peasant deputies Of the re-
dictionary party will be received to-day by the
Russian Emperor; their appeal for an audience
has drawn bitter attacks from the RADICALS:
60 There was further TiOting on the island OF
St Lucia, and the Governor sent a telegram TO
Barbados saying that aid was urgently needed.
So NJ. Pichon announced that Frances policy
at the Peace Conference at The Hague would
follow the course adopted at the first meeting
Of delegftes. - DR.. Won Mosetig- MoorhoL
the well known surgeon. fell into the Danube at
Vienna and was drowned. - The BRUSH
tank steamer Lucifer, from New YORK for Bel
fast, was abandoned at sea, her crew being
taken board the British steamer Sagami
60 Richard Croker. in reply 90 telegram
said that he had entirely recovered from his
recent illness.
DOMESTIC.-The jamestown Exposition was
formally opened, President Roosevelt reviewing
naval and military parades. making an address
and pressing the button that set the machinery
in motion. - Frederick l. Allen, United
States Commissioner OF Patents. resigned -
Melville E. Ingalls,, chairman Of the board OF
was the principal sealer at the dinner Of the
Traffic Club at Pittsburg. - A final hearing
on the Utilities bill announced for Monday
at Albany; it was said that there was much
bad blood between the Senate and Assembly
because the latter had taken the lead in con-
sidering the bill and that members or the
Senate judiciary Committee would refuse 10
attend the hearing. - The celebration CEN
tennial OF the birth OF the founder Of Cornell
University opened at Ithaca; there were ad-
dresses by Andrew d. White and Andrew Car
negie. the latter being read in Mt. Carnegie's
Albany that the Senate Finance Committee
would probably report a resolution fixing the
date OF adjournment on May D.
CTTY-Stocks were dull, closing weak ~
An execution for 81. S0S,272 ia favor OF Russell
Sage Raphael was served on the Wasateh *
Jordan Valley Railroad Company. - Every
effort was being made 10 force bennett and Doug
lass to reveal the whereabouts OF the missing
Trust Company OF America bonds. - II was
announced that the State banking Department
would examine the securities with various trust
companies here. - Controller Metz said the
only thing the city could do now toward get
ting subWays built was to attract private
capital - II was learned that District At
torney Jerome investigating both the "ad-
ministrati0n" and international insurance cleo
ton methods. - President Wilson OF Prince
ton completed his series OF Columbia lectures
80 A mysterious man came UP in the De
Massey case 60 Police Commissioner Bing-
ham transferred more neutenants. but others
who were sent 10 new fields OF duty succeeded
tn being recalled
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair and colder. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, n degrees: lowest, 5S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27

respectable annual wage to 125 drivers and
hostlers, as well as to furnish fodder and sta
bling and to keep everything in repair. With
such regiment of carts working eight hours
a day it is impossible to doubt that at least
all important thOrOughfares could be made
virtually dustless. Water carts would make
the work of many ''white wings" too obviously
superhuOus, perhaps. and the public may be
sure that unless high. steady pressure is
brought to bear by a we'll organized anti-lust
league citizens will continue to be slaughtered
Materially TO make some Romans pay day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP I'M FRANCE

From The Hartford Courant
Consul General Frank Mason (Paris) has turned
IN report the practical working OF government
ownership in France. Thus far the government
owns and operates only single trunk Inc paris
TO Bordeaux and its branches. The latest official
yearly report shows S10,537 500 receipts. Ssl sal
expenses S2.625.9SS net earnings Number OF niles
1872; number OF men IN the administrative and
operating force, 5119. There is writes Mason
"in the general character OF service che state
railway system, speed and regularity OF trains
cleanliness and comfort OF cars, prOmptnesS and
cheapneSS OF freight service and economy OF man
agement, apparent superiority over the cOndi-
lions which exist and the results which are at
tanned by corporate management the other
leading railway systems OF France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
JAPANESE POLICE METHODS.

From The Philadelphia Record
Il think &c would ba good thing II our patrol
men Followed the custom OF the japanese when
tney arrest criminals. and than maybe the PRISON.
eFs would feel their shame more keeniys SAD ;
much travelled man the other day 60 friend a.
they stood in Broad street and watched prison
van pass oy on It's way to the Central Stauon
In Japan" the traveller continued. when an
olheer makes an arrest he simply takes from q >
pocket a piece OF cord and ties end % tE9
prisoners wrist. Then he marches him 70 the ~
Ice box at the end OF this piece OF cord The prl
oner Is usually much ashamed and hangs his he.1
as the crowd sees him being led through the streets
" rms hurnfheting manner. Here. however, =
bundle criminals and suspects into closed Va4s
where they fully protected from the gaze 9,
persons IN the street. and consequently are no'
made To fssl the shame OF their position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
NoN-PARTlsAN JUDICIAL TICKET.

From The New York World
The Tribune's suggestion that Judge Edward =
BARTLETT and Judge Willard Bartlett Of the Court
or Appeals, be nominated by both parties IL receV
tng general approval One Of the judges Is q he-
publican and the other Democrat. Unless e can
be proved that the oflcaI record az one or both IS
such that reelection Is undeserVed. there can -
no convincing argument against the plan when
The Tribune recommends A Joint NOMINATION
would recognize the principle OF nOn-paTtls-1a
judiciary and aid in Keeping tha highest court ~
the state out OF party politics. The RepuDlesas
seem willing 70 enter into such aTranSefnel-
and as for the Democrats. there cannot Be Et-lss
or them who believe that Murphy COunerst rain-i
judges would reflect great credit upon their parry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
TEMPLE EMANUEL ELECTION.

At a special meeting OF the board OF trustees OF
ths Temple Emanu-Fl. held Thursday. Justice Da-
vd Leventritt elected TO mn the vacancy IN
the board caused by the death OF Emanuel Leh-
man. The election Will be ratified at the annual
meeting. which will be held next month The
other members or the board are James Sellgman,
M. II. Moses. s. NJ. Schafer. A. j. Dittenhoefer,
Louis Marshall. Daniel GugYsnhaIn and William
J. Spiegelherx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

IFIOIH
Washington, April 26.-Mrs. Bryce. wife Of the
reception Wednesday afternoon. May L.
Mrs K6rner wife of the military attache of the
German Embassy. will go abroad next month. TAX
ing with her her children. Major Korner will leave
this country in June and they will spend their
vacation abroad.
Nine de Blanpre will leave Washington in May for
a months trip various parts Of the country
In June they viii sail for Europe, where they will
spend their vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
sTORERS TO LIVE IN BOSTON.
Former Ambassador Leases House from
Francis B. CrOwninshieId.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ,

session April 8-Bellamy Storer former Am
bassadOr 20 Austria will be a resident 80 80,
next winter. having leased the house at No ia
MaFIooro street from Francis b. Crowninsbield
NJ Storer who is at present in Europe VIII, re-
lavishly - N4'0D'e' 90 entertain
Nirs. Storer IS expected 70 arrive in June 20 put
me ne rouse IN order for the return Of her husband
~ august The lease to the StOrsrs is for a year
WIN option or renewal Both are personal friends
or Archbishop O'COnneI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27

Those residents of The Bronx who have been
hoping for subways ought not TO be down
hearted over a fresh delay in the realization Of
their wishes. They have the comforting as
surance of Mr.. Shonts that. though the Inter
borough Company cannot yet make the bargain
it seeks with the city. it feels under a moral
obligation TO provide additional transit facilI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27

1t appears to be good Staten Island law that
a concealed weapon is not a concealed weapon
until 1t ceases to be concealed and is employed
for purposes Of carving perforatiOn. If con-
cealment is not to be presumed to indicate in
tent the Staten Island authorities ought to
employ staff of competent psychologists to
determine the purposes for which each captured
weapon of offence and defence is carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
Mr.. HERRING TO ADVISE MILWAUKEE

BY Telegraph The TribuneI
Milwaukee, April 26.-The Council COMMITTEES ~
Finance has recommended the employment Of Pm
dolph Herring. the New York city sanitary en-
gineer. at $o0 day tell the city how to dis
pose OF its garbage 10 best advantage The total
cost of Mr.. Herring's engagement not to exceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27

The Paris peekhole system has been adopted
by New York detectives. Criminals brought in
for Identification or introduction will hereafter
see only a punctured green baize curtain The
detectives faces will be cruelty concealed from
the crooks gaze. that the latter gentry may
no longer have an opportunity to become ia
miliar with the features of their pursuers The
device is an excellent one and merits wider ap-
plication. Tradition has it that many good
people are bamboozled simply because some
body saw them coming in the distance. The
American abroad finds shopkeepers raising their
prices as soon as he appears in the door. And
when the unhappy man is at home he often
discovers scoundrelly politicians working Off
bad Offceholders upon him at high figures If
the poor fellow could only prevent the predatory
classes from recognizing him afar off. he might
enjoy good streets and cheap life insurance.
Individual green baize curtains. carefully draped
about the person. promise to fill this long felt
want of the average man. 1t is up to the tailors
to set this valuable fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27

Some leading New Jersey politicians recently
sat down to a New Idea dinner. Most poll
ticans need good ideas more than ideas.
Still. there are some labor saving ones who want
TO get along without any ideas at all by the
simple process of establishing the initiative and
referendum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27

Europe
PHILADELPHIA FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Milton = Bagg- Miss Jeanette T.. Glider.
Joseph J. Bailey Miss Elior4 t,1Ifrhyai5s
MI ana Mrs George l. Mrs o. q. Jennings.
Carnegte Miss Elizabeth Maroury-
slr and mrs. F. T. Culbert- Nr. and Mrs j. e.
SON. Jesse WasserIuan
MIS- 4 NJ Evans FlJzhUEh WhirehOuSe
Mr.. and Mrs r G.. Evans Mrs II D. Wood
ICELAND FOR ANTWERP
Mr. and Mrs r. G. Corbin Mrs George NIerrvyveathsr
MT and Mrs L H. Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rob0nE 4
Miss Caroline Hgbee. John Douglass Wise
a. - Heath Mr. and Mrs E p Russell
Andrew J. Hope.
ETRURIA. FOR LIVERPOOL
Mrs. c. Holland Cox. Mrs. c. NJ. Thurston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seveil- Edward Wies
hac-DonaldO. w. r
Miss Violet James. Robert ". Hall
Sir Percy Sanderson
MEsSABA. FOR LONDON.
Mrs. William F. Bradley Mr. and Mrs " G
Mrs John Herue. Francis C. PendeId.
Dr. A, B. Howard Mrs J. II stevens
William r. Owen.
PRETORIA. FOR HAMBU BG.
Mrs. J. F. Wilson Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Ap-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. pIston.
Walker. Or. and Mrs. c. C. Guriss.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Novn- Henry W Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April EXAMINATIONS have been IS
sued for dinner at the White House at O'Clock
on Tuesday, April 30 Additional invitations have
been issued for reception at 10 o'clock. when the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs George B. de Forest. Mrs. James ".
Gerard. ST.. Mrs HilbOrne l. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Arthur Murray Dodge were the patronesses of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
About People and Social Incidents

recital given by Miss Amy Baker at sherry.s va
terday afternoon Miss Bakers recitations ~
cluded The Paralysis OF Uncle john" "a HouS.
OF Cards" and numerous other interesting seleo
tions- Frederick William Gunther sang ana Brun,
HUM was at the piano.
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock and Center Hitebcocz
will sail for Europe to-day They will returS
in time TO spend the summer at Newport.
Others who viii sail for Europe to-day are Nh,
Benjamin Brewster and her daughter. Mrs Olve-
Gould Jennings. and William and Sheldon WrhIt.
house
Frederic Gallatin who is now at the Jamas-
town exposition having left here last Monday n,
board his steam yacht Riviera. has as his guest,
Horace Gallatin. T. j. Oakley RhfneIander How
land Peu and Amory s Carhart-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gordon Douglas on their retur,
in June from their honeymoon trip in Europe Win
go to Morristown n. j.. for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs H. de Berkeley Parsons viii or.,
their country home at Rye. n. Y. at the end or
next month
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. OIin expect to deps-.
next Tuesday for their country place at Fshnebecl
n. Y Later they win go to Newport for the sea.
son there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Thebaud are entsrtafn,,.
a large house party over the week end at tbs,s
place at White Plains.
Miss Irene Untermyer. daughter of Mr. and Nh,
Samuel Untermyer. will be married this Afternoon
TO Louis Putnam Myers at Greystone the coun+r~
place Of her parents. near YonIers. A sDac,.I
train will take the guests from the city to Yon.
kers.
MISS Matilda Stewart Eddys marriags to HON.
will f1L-a
Thomas's Church, Mamaroneck. The wedding nm
De Followed by reception at The Anchora9e o-
the Brevoort Farm, Mamaroneck, the home ~ IT,
brides father. Ulysses Doubleday Eddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27

When the bully who had never been beaten
by one policeman before met the right police
man yesterday, he decided to go to the hos
pitaI instead Of the station house. When the
unexpected does happen 1t is often quite painful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27

A glorious opportunity afforded at Nor
folk yesterday to test the soundness of the
old notion that a heavy bombardmen. causes
rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Thebaud are entsrtafr,-
a large house party over the week end at tbs
place at White Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs Stephen H. OIin expect 10 dens-,
next Tuesday for their country place at Rhinebecl,
N. Y. Later they win go to Newport for the SEA-
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27

Mrs Thomas Hitchcock and Center Hitchcock
will sail for Europe to-day They will retur.
in time TO spend the summer at Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27

A Hartford man tells this story OF Mark Twain
One day friend met the humorist on the street
He was carrying cigar box under his arm. Stop
ping Mr.. Clemens the friend said:
Clemens 1 afraid you're smoking too much -
"Oh. IL isn't that" explained the humorist; the
fact Is. I'm moving again."-Lippincott's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-27

Others who viii sail for Europe to-day are Mr.,
Benjamin Brewster and her daughter Mrs Oliv.-
Gould Jennings. and William and Sheldon WINS
house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
HANDIBOE TELLS
OF UMPIRE GAME
IN sunny SOUTH
Washingtonian SaysWork Is
Hand in Virginia League.
Likes Pitcher Otey.

Eddie HandIboe IS back In the city
after a strenuous time umPiring in the
Virginia state League. He attended
the game yesterday at American League
Park. ana when Umpire Belts missed
the play IN the first after Mess was
caught sliding into third. a smile pass
ed over his counterance-
If an umpire made a mistake OF that
kind in Norfolk or Portsmouth in a
game between the two clubs. ne might
as well make HIS last viii and tesla
ment or take 10 his legs and hoof It.
Inside OF a minute the entire stands
would be OF: on the held and on the
poor jumps ready to take his life. There
is intense rivalry between Portsmouth
and Norfolk, since the towns are just
across the river from each other. and
the umpire who has a series between
those two teams is bound 10 have a
hard time
THE games are well attended, more
than 1890 taking in a double-header
OF Richmond recently. The admission
to the grandstand IS IS cents. TO the
bIeachers Is cents. and there are other
stands for whites and negroes. the ad
mission TO which is 10 cents The spee-
tators line up eight or ten deep be
tween the stands on Saturdays.
"Eight-tenths of the pitchers in the
league are spitters, and several OF them
nave the art down Ane. Otey. the Ma
ticaals' new men. IS a good one. He
mas pitched good ball in the games !
have worked in, and should deliver the
goods in fast company. Otey does not
use the spitball. but has a fire assert
ment Of curves.
No more of the Virginia State
League for mine. I have been lead
ing a strenuous life since I went down
there, and I am going TO have a we'll
deserved rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Entries for Monday:

FirsY race-Seiling; seven furlongs
SocieG Bud. lO6: Trouveur, IS; Ed Ball
100. Aletheuo, 90; Mary Antony II. no,
Anneta Lady, los; Vendor, 100; Lane
Allen, 113: Countersign. 90; Sister
Frances. I0e: Astor Dor, 113; East End
I0s; Security, 10T; Nancy. 90.
second race-Steeplechase; handicap;
about two miles Blue Pigeon. l4s;
Kernel $50: Macmillan. 135: John 81. P.
165: Lights Out, 1872; Garrett, l4s; Jack
Barr 100
Third race-six farlongs: handicap.
Master Robert. 10s; Pomander, 100;
Walter Miller. 80: Magazine. 112; Arteus
10; Banyah. 90; Chulito. 107; Miss De
lancy. 81: Keep Moving. 100: Sir Cleges
107, Smiley Corbett. e5: King Sol. go
Also eligible: Uncle. 126; Ella O'Neil.
los. Johnnie Blake. III; Rara Avis. 81.
Fourth race-The Amsterdam; mile
Dreamer, los: Rye. 1ol: Missouri Lad.
IS: Ampedo. IS; Dolly Spanker. i0l
Aletheuo. 50: Rio Grande. 90: Grapple,
IS; Zienap, 90; Right Royal, 1e4.
Fifth race-Selllng; FIVE and a half
furIongs- Gol1 Quest, 100; Mystifier. 1of;
Glorious Betsy. 80: Goes Fast! 99:
Clsucus. los: DonnelIy, ia4: Tasknaaster,
l,-e: Dottie T.. es c. ]. Celia. l02: sun
CLEAN. i04; Orcagna, SO; Octoic, 1o2
8a=edss IAi Ariel, %; Penlines ssi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

WILL TAKE TRIP

The BleomingdaIe Athletic Club will
make It's second annual trip TO Balti-
more. Saturday. August 81. when the
team, accompanied by a band Of over
forty rooters. will leave over the Balti-
more and Ohio. at ! O'Clock. They
Will play the Mercury A. A at the
Hamilton Country Club grounds at I
O'Clock that day. The team viii meet
the strongest eighteen-year- clubs
in and around Baltimore, and viii piav
nine games IN all.
Last year the club team stayed only
three days. at which time they played
the Westwoods and Merrimacs. losing
break even on the series this season.
Harry Zsnelli, who has been playing
a great game tcr the Bethany team in
the Church League, and Green. Of tbs.
St Martin team, Of the Marquette
League, wilI be with the local contin-
gent. as Will Turner. Fegan, Walsh,
Meek, Morley, Hammett. Maddux,
Stewart, Dom Nichols, Harriss. and
Busey. Harriss, Who has been holding
down the third station this season, IS
regarded as one OF the best third base
men in the city and his work while
away Will be watched with interest
The complete schedule follows:
August 2l-Mercury A A
September 2-lLabcr Day., Wsstwoods,
Of Walbrook two games.
September 3-HamIlton Country Club.
September Is milton Country Club.
September &Fioomingdales. e. Balti-
more.
more
September T-Merrimac A. C. (two
&e44lEs a