davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25

a5eal0o0 tangled re blocks. No J. s.o0as59; No
! tangled choice fbiocss). 350sa-a6: common, f1ga
T5a. Oat-Good 10 prime. 9s0al0.50. common
stained Sc. aeoa9oo
Mia FEED-The market was steady. Quota
TONS per ton; Winter bran las 70 weight bulk
2 0oaZ3e8; spring, do. 20o-p~nd sacks, Zoeezs99
lG0-pound sacks, 23e9a2J0. Western middliug. 100
pound sacks. A00a2L50; City Mills middting. 10
bulk. 2i.00; CiiJ Mills bran, In bulk. ton 80.
fEIi-Demand good for choice table grades
Creamery. fancy, per H.. s.; choice per H.. 54asz
good par H. Ga30 imitation pr h.. 2ia@i prints
per h.. Sass; do. blocks per h. 5ae2a; held, per
h.. 2sa32. adle. per To- Bar Maryland and Penn
sylgania rolls, p; Ohio rolls. q West Virginia rolls,
%: store packed. Ohio per h.. u: West Virginia,
per h., "a Maryland Virginia. and Penns5lEania.
dairy prints. per H.. 2la2 renovated butter. Aazs
EGGs-Narket steady. Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby lrsts per dozen. l6 Western nFsts per
dozen. ls southern Hrsis. per dozen, l5al51z guins
per dozen, Sac; duck eggs. per dozen, y goose
eggs per dozen. .
LIVE POULTRY Receipts ample; market quiet
and easy Chickens, old hens. heavy, per ID,
3iz; old hens small. per ib.. 1872; old ROSTERS,
each. 25a59 DO, young. good to choice, per H.,
l6alS; winter 10 "a lbs. per h.. Za5; spring,
Ia 10 lis lbs. 52a35; do, small. per h., BIAS
ducks puddle large, per H. 49, do, small, per
To-. y. Mgscaiy and m0ngrcl per h., ri do
dgakos. each - 40; white Pckins. per h. hai5
pigeons. young per pair. 5a21s Old. per pair. p;
guinea fowl. old. each. . do young. each, Is.
The above quotations ase fog wholesale lots only
as established by the Baltimore Fruit and Produce
Association. Jobbing lots sell higher.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
TREASURY STATEMENT.

tai sales. Ss3l000. against sl.65l 900 yesterday,
Q 90 a week ago. and s.. $4,000 a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Aprl 2t-Time money vas offered
with moderate freedom. and met with a fair de-
maud. Rates; 3iss4 per cent for sixty days a. to
"a per cent for ninety days AZ 20 per cent for
four. five. and six months; per cent tor seven
and eight months, aud So per cent for over tie
year.
Mercantile napar was bought rather sp1ringly,
buyers insisting family liberal prices being made
melted 20 this position hy the attraction al which
railway notes we've obJalnsble. Rates o peE
cent 20 Cis per cent for sixty aud ninety DAYS ia
5olsed bills receivable. veil for choice four
TO six months single names; So aHd above fef
Others
The sterling market experienced a sharp decline
to-day. demand rates reaching &c. on light de-
mand. and free offering Of bankers bills
Rates for actual business were as follows: Sixty
DAYS. As545a4s550; demand, 4s6l5aA8529; cables,
8S550as s655
Commercial bills were 4s29la4s3
The supply of cotton bills was scarce.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
PRODUCE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Nd. April 24-FLOUR-Aiarket quiet
Winter extra 2sla300; do. clear 3l0a525: do,
straight 33oa345 do. patent S75a293; spring clear
S20a355; do, straight 3a3so; do, patent 4l0a4 50
city mills beet patent SEQ do. high grade patent
4.55 do straight, g. lai do. choice fami s. SIS; do
extra 3.99aS50; rio extra, 390a4.09; T. faur, me
dun 10 choice. 3s1a5-s- Corn meal. per l60 lbs.
L2oal So BucSwheat -four, per 100 lbs 229a2 90
WHEAr-St0ek in elevators 262. so bushels. The
receipts of Southern wheat to-day we're moderate
and there is more or less constant demand for
prime qualities OF wheat Sales Of bag lots by
sample. az 63u66, and Of a cargo OF 1908 bushels
about steamer gTadel at T. Graded No. 9 red
afuat n0minaily at 81 per bshel at the c,osc Con-
trace opened duaer May. slls. Market for West
eTn closed strong; spot, April, So May. e34aS3iz
COBN-Stock in elevators, 985, SIC bushels In
the absence of receipts Of southern corn to-day tine
market was quiet and more or less nominal with
prime lots Of white adoat quotahle nominaly al 81
per bushel, and prime yellow at 55lz per bushel
Track yellow corn. domestic delivery is duotahle
56za57 per bushe for carload lots prime on spot
Contract opened hTmer MAY. q sass. The market
for Western closed strong. spot, April. 55lt: May
55ss July. S. bid
OArs-Alarkat steady. Stock in elevators. es ygg
bushels; shipments from elevators. 1908 bushels
White No. 2. 4ssla49H; do No. 8 47l4ass do No
35lza46; mixed No. 2 8isaE. do. No. g. Stats.
CO.. No. 4 Haas tOats arriving at terminals not
equipped with proper elevator facilities have to be
discounted.l
RYE-3farket quiet Stock iH elevators #@s
bushels; shipments from elevators. 4029 bushels.
No. re (domestiel. Sass; No. 3
ne Western, uptown delivery. TO- do. BY up
town delivery, GAGS; No. 1 rye, Western uptown
delivery. g. do, by. uptown delivery. 5sa59:
bag lots TO quality and condition 55a62: No 2
Western ldGmesticl, 75a76; No. 2 Western, choice,
track uptown. So
HAY-Receipts liberal Tone Of market Ively.
Quotations are as follows; No. 1 timothy large
bales. Z.58; do. small. blocks, 2I59 No. timothy
as to location, l9.5oa20oo; No, 3. as to location
ll-00alsO; No ] clover mixed s50al9.09: No. .
clover. mixed. l7.0oals00 Ne ! clover. ls59ala 90
Ne. clover, lzo0ais0o: packing hay Is 00al5 90;
no grade hay tGnsound musty, stained &cl l000a
1903
sTRAW-Demand light Quote: Rye straight.
fair to choice, per ton, l050au.0o; No straight,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
- No. IL wboIasaIel

RUTTER-Receipts light market strong. Cream
eTy, fancy. IS; Western hrsts, s. seconds. g
process. fancy. z5a29. fair to good. Ga&; dairy,
choice 2ia25; good. 0a2l; sIorescked. fresh, I5sls
CHEEsE-Aiarket unchanged. New York State
factory large. lizal5; do. small. i5lzal6 summer.
large lial5; Western factory new. ch0ics. Iflzal5i
d.. fair to good. u Virginia, 70
EGGS-Reoaipts liberal; market finn. Nearby.
fresh. Virginia II: West Virginia aud Southwest
Virginia. is; Tennessee, IS; North Carolina, l5z;
duck eggs. IT,
LIVE POULTRY Receipts liberal; market frTn
Chickens winter sa25i do, spriug Sas5; stays per
h., loal2i hens, per To- Is; ROSTERS. PER H.
Z; ducks large, Per To-. l3ali; do Snail. PER H..
llal2; geese per 10. sa0; turkeys TOMS Per b. Ia
Il; do, bens. per lb-. lial5; turkeys. thin, saie;
keats. IcT h. r.
DRESSED POULTRY Choice stock in good de-
mand Turkeys hens, uudTawa. DIR h.. 70 do. aver
age uudrawu, IS do, th!n, per h., TO- old TOMS
il. chickens spring large per 10. 90 do, smaH
Z3a5; fowls. is. capons, 3-lb. average. @aZ2; do.
small. Has hens. choice. Is. ROSTERS, Q, ducks
large. Hsl5; d.. small. y; gees. sail
DRESSED j EAr5-ChOce Creased calves n good
demand. FuE dressed, l009alI0l; heads "a, Zoo;
hog dressed caIyea 500. hams cIuHtry. sugar cIgd.
l3alA
VEGETABLES Potatoes Fer bushel s0a5o. do
Virginia and Maryland per barrel. L55al75: sweet
potatoes par barrel. s0)135l, vans per barrel 20
a301. EspaEagIs uer dozen, 36saG6s cabbage Per
crate 201a2Z5 celery. New York, pr buBeh 3la0
ida. Per basket coCa250: lettuce Florida Der has
ket. 2ooa30o. onions. Ohio. pr barrel. s.25a2 50
string bgsus green per basket, 35oa4.59; tomatoes
Florida. fancy PR crate. 5.0Ja40l
GREEN FRCITS-Apple martet strong, and nice
table varieties meet With steady sale common stock
neglected iorh Imperial Zo0a3 Do. Ben Davis 30aa
$50 fancy table fruit i0)a5.5.; oranges Florida
bright, Ter box. 3H3aAS Caii0ruia naFels. per box
259a4o9 grapa frult. Florida. per box. 55oa3.oo /;
strawberries. per quart l5a25.
aH-l afaf -Hsa
bright "a cherries l2al4; whortlebeuies. l0al2
aslhcuies. 4az7. blackbeTiea.
HAY AND Timothy. choice, u50; No.
J. A0o: No ?. s.5oal909. mixed hay. Il Gals %.
clover l2o0al6 20; straw rye. bundle. H. 00aI2 o
ryc. machine thrash s5oa9 %; wheat 50osT.8
GRAIN-Wheat. choice 7iA75s fair 10 good. esa72:
ordinary. aa55 Com-Sheled shite 5ia55s yellow.
Sass. ear, 2s0s300 Oats-Weafern. white No. g
5ia52, mixed ieaA
WOOL AND HIDEs-Choice furs in good demand
hides dull Wool washed free q buTs. S5a37 wool.
uusasEed. free # burs. Z7az5. WOOL burr Z5se5.
hides. green g. dry. IaI7 sheeTskins green. each
e3aIo0. dry 25aI5; cafskins Le0sl 50; muskEat loa
%. baek .. kits. skunk. 25aL50; MINK. 75a4 %:
rabbit skins. lals; op1ssuE. leaZ5 Eaccoou Z5zs9;
fox. red L99lZ5J. gray. 5oa75.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished by E. r. Chapman Co, members
New York Stock Exchange. &, Bowie Chapman
manager. 1901 + street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday was almost featureiess.
Washington Railway common showed
some activity, with the price pegged at
about 5s1h. In the regular call on Capital
Traction bidding started in at 1s2, and
was gradually raised to a fraction above
l35. with none Of the stock coming out
Washington Gas was about as iifeless
yesterday as it was lively the previous
DAY
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
Band President NO. RooseveIf.

Jesse B. Wilson. president OF the
Lincoln National Bank was introduced
to President Roosevelt yesterday by Col.
Arthur Z. Randle. 1t is the first time
that Mr. Wilson had ever met the
President. Mr. Wilson was cordially
greeted. Col Randle told the President
that Mr.. Wilson came TO Washington
with only fifty cents in mis- possession.
and by thrift hard work. and
economy, had amassed a fortune. The
President heartily congratulated Mr.
Wilson oil his success. Mr.. Wilson has
been prominent figure in Washington
for number of years. He was a
juror in the trial of Gen. Sickles, who
killed Key in front of the present site
of the Belasco Theater.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

ssles-Reguisr call. - O'Clock noon
Potomac Electric Light IS. 8 900 At Jos. looo al
los 81 60 at JOS.
Washington Railaay and Electric CON. 80 81 s9'3.
30 at 55s. % az ssh 5 az 3fs
Washington Gas 9 ~ eos. az 6}s.
AIHEsuthaler Linotype. ! az 2lZ
Union Trust warrants. 10 az 80. q Et g.
After eall-WashiuEt1n Gas ts. 500 az l9iz.
Mitchell Mining 100 at 37s tbuyeT Cd.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra per evt. 52sas50: butcher ao1a
40; common, 30; rough 30
HOGS-Per cwt, gross, 6. sa700; ortiinary. 6oa
SHEEP-Chped. 45ea500: common. 20oa3 00
thanksgiving. choice. per h.. l2al21s: winter.
7a8
CALYES-Prime. per h.. s; medium. 7a7l5: com.
mon las: grass. 9asls
COWs-PIime. fresh. esch. i00oa30O: common
D0oaS0o0: old and dry Solai0G0 :
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By Charles q. Gates s Co,
members Of the New York stock Exchange Munsey
Building
Sales to nOoB. ...... .334, 400 shares
Total sales. 10000 shares
Call Moneys h, ~ low, IA; close, z.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
Glenn Aarrrflstn

Clean A'ivertisfRg-The Washing
fngton Herald does not exploit
fakirs. Merchants who patronize
this newspaper VIII find themselves
in good company, Its advertising
columns are kept clean.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25

Opinions cn the New york Market.
Benjamin Woodruff of Post q Flags
'The market showed irregular fiuctuation
under professional operations. It had de-
cided strength throughout the day. but the
last half hour some selling developed and
prices worked of about as easily as they
had gone up. The present market IS
largely q matter of professionals scalping
for a turn. The reason given for the aft
ernoon's reaction was further advance
IN the price of wheat, following the
stories of damage to the winter wheat
crop throughout the Southwest. Undoubt-
eddy winter wheat does not look very
promising. and bids fair 10 be a small
crop. but there is less detriment to the
outcome OF the harvest in this direction
than any other as much Of the land
which shows unfavOrably from the fall
planting is reploughed in the spring and
used for other crops. Although senti-
ment Is undoubtedly better as regard the
stock market, and while many stocks are
selling at exceedingly low figures. Il IS
hardly probable, as / have frequently
stated. that there can be any decided up
ward movement in the market with the
crop season Just commencing. and uncer-
tatnty as to how far general business viii
be affected by the conditions which have
lately prevailed in the financial world.
think the tendency of the market is 10
establish itself on a higher basis and go
cautiously until a clearer forecast of the
next six months business and crops can
be made. "
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
CURB MARKET.

Furnished by z. r. Chapman s. Co, members
New York Stock Exchange. G. Bowie Chapman.
manager 1901 / street northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
AMERICAN GOLFERS OUT
SHORT SHRIFT FOR BYERS.
Our National Champion Beaten in
Big Tourney 1broad.

ST. Andrews, Scotland. May 2S-AIthough
opposed to player comparatively little known.
Eben NJ Byers. the amateur golf champion of
the United States. defeated in the second
round of the amateur golf tournament of Great
Britain here to-day. J. Patterson Of the Edin-
burgh Club. had the distinction Of defeating the
American champion by 3 up and . to play. The
other American players were also defeated.
Conditions were ideal for golf. there being
little or wind to bother the players In his
match with Patterson. Byers began well by win
ming the first hole in 4. He haIved the next in
8. and the third was also divided. Going to the
fourth, however. the Pittsburg player pulled his
second shot into trouble, and this enabled Pat
terSon TO square the match.
Byers then won the fifth, halved the sixth
and seventh and won the eighth holes. where
he stood two up. The ninth went to the Edin-
burgh man, so that Byers turned for home one
up. By winning the tenth Patterson again
squared the match.
From that time on Byers began TO go wrong
on his putting. BY missing a on the
fourteenth green, not more than q foot long,
the American lost that hole and stood two
down. They halved the next. but Patterson
won the sixteenth hole and the match.
+. Oden Horstman. of the Chevy Chase Club
of Washington, was expected to make a fairly
good showing, but he proved an easy victim for
won by up and 10 play. A w. Murray OF
the Purley Downs Club, defeated F. r. Scovel.
another American by up and > to play. A f.
Williams, of the Northwood Club, beat H L.
Gore, the only remaining American in the tour
nament by uP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
GOLF CHAMPION LOSES.
Mss Harriet Curtis Put Out by Bliss
Fanny OSgOOd.

Boston, May 2s.-After playing brilliantly in
the qualifying round yesterday. Miss Harriet
Curtis. the national title holder. was defeated in
the first round OF the annual championship tour
nament OF the Women's Golf Association of Bos-
ton. continued to-day over the links of the Coun-
try Club OF Brookline. Miss Fanny Osgood. the
Eastern Golf Association champion, defeated
Miss Curtis by up and to play.
Against the national champion to-day Miss
Osgood played in her best form. going at prac-
tically 90 gait. This match was hard fought
throughout and carried quite a gallery. Miss
Curtis generally Outdrove her opponent but the
latter's better direction told in the end. The
winner also proved steadier on the greens
Another match IN which general interest CEN
tired had Miss Margaret Curtis and Miss Pauline
Mackay as the principals. The former. who de-
feated the Oakley woman by 3 up and > 10 play,
only added another victory 10 the already long
list which she has scored at the expense Of Miss
Mackay. The latter won the national title in
1905.
Miss Mary B. Adams. OF Wollaston who tied
with Miss Harriet Curtis for low score prize in
the qualifying round, handily from Mrs.
G. w. Rookie by up and 10 play and Miss
Mary Dutton. the Oakley girl. defeated her club
mate, Miss Alice Underwood, by l up In a
match that had TO be carried to the twentieth
green.
This leaves the survivors to meet tomorrow
as follows; Miss Dutton Miss Osgood and
Miss NJ. Curtis Miss Adam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
RESULTS OF GAME
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

In one of the heaviest hitting games at the
Polo Grounds this season Philadelphia defeated
the Giants yesterday by score of II to g. and
incidentally forced them into second place. as
Chicago beat Cincinnati. Both sides made thlr-
teen hits, but the visitors made theirs at more
opportune times
Runs scored IN every inning but one.
There was intense excitement in the eighth in
ming. when the Giants got three. men over the
plate and tied the score. Mccain opened this
inning with single Dahlen and Corcoran
went out on flies. but Bresnahan. who was sent
in to bat for Taylor, singled. and Shannon sent
out another allowing Mccain to score. Then
Strang and Devlin were hit by pitched balls
forcing in Bresnahan. At this stage Of the
inning Pittinger took Corridon's place In the
box for thu Quakers, but Browne singled and
Shannon tailed. Bowerman forced Browne at
second, ending the inning with the bases full
McGinnity. who took Taylors place in the last
inning. was hardly himself and was hit freely
with the result that Philadelphia scored three
runs and won the game With one out Thomas
and Rnable singled. Titus walked filling the
bases Magee sent out a timely single on
which Thomas and Knabe raced home Bower
man mufred CorcOran's throw and Titus tailed
Ames began pitching for the Giants but v,as
as wild as a March hare, and was taken ont
or the box in the second inning after fr,in,
two bases on balls. Taylor took his Mace ,'be
score follows: h'0' Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
NUN ON AUTO CUP RACE
Dir. Thompson Reports Big Profits
ON Last Years Contest.

A meeting OF the executive committee of the
American Automobile Association was held at
the offices of the association, No. 459 Fifth ave.
nue.. yesterday. and plans for the Vanderbilt
Cup race We're discussed. but not made public
Jefferson DeMont Thompson, chairman of tho
racing board. reported the 1906 Vanderbilt
Cup race, and said that the association had made
$4,000 on the contest Frank B. Hover chair
OF the touring board reported on the Gid
den tour. and said the outlook was bright for a
big entry Robert Il. Hooper. chairman of the
good roads board spoke OF the conference that
will be held In this city on June 4, when rem
resentatives from all the big automobile bodies
will gather In the interest of such work A COM
mittee will be named to carry on the work with
"a paid secretary.
mitted TO membership. besides twenty-five indi-
vidual members Judge William H Hotchkiss
chairman OF the executive committee, presided
Others present were Jefferson DeMont Tbop,n
son, George E harrington, A. G. Batchelder and
Fred Elliott. The absentees William
Vanderbilt, jr., Louis r. Spier and Sidney Cor
ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
WOMEN IN ONE DAY TOURNAMENT.
Mrs. Rogers Wins the Obstacle Putting and
. Approaching Contest.

Four-ban foursOmes and approaching and putting
contests were played by women golfers the links
of the Plainfeld Country Club yesterday. The tour
nament was open members Of the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association. and there were
eighteen starters. Mrs n. Pendleton Rogers and
Miss Memo won the four-ball handicap with card
OF so-S-S2. Mrs. r, F. Sanford and Mrs. NJ. y.
Paterson second with 9l-i-S1. Miss Julia r,
Mix and Mrs. NeidInger. formerly Miss Gertrude
Travers, had n Co.'S. which tied with Mrs ROg
ers and Miss Memo for tho gross prize. On the
toss Miss Mix and Mrs. Neidlinger
The approaching and putting contest was de-
cided novelty, being more in the form of OBJ
stacle contest. Mrs. Rogers won with total Of
fifteen strokes and Mrs. Paterson got second prize
with sixteen. Contestants had 10 put round four
stakes loft two boards about two and one
half feet wide and six inches high. and also put
through barrel The scores in the four-ball
handicap follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
TOUR PLANS.
SCHEDULE ARRANGED.
The Pathfnders Speak in High
Praise of the Route.

An official announcement OF the schedule Tor
the fourth annual tour of the American Auto
mobile Association and contests for the Glidden
and Hover trophies was made last night by F.
b. Hover, chairman of the touring board MI
Hover left Buffalo to meet Secretary Dial Lewis
and Forbes Dey on their arrival in New York
after completing the preliminary survey of the
route The pathfnding party arrived in the
Pierce six-cylinder Monday night and yes
terday the itinerary of the tour was made up
from the notes of Secretary Lewis
The tour will cover total distance Of 1919
miles. with fifteen days elapsed time The actual
running time will be twelve days, the others be-
ing spent in stopovers. This makes an average
of l26 miles day for the tour. although the
longest days run is TIA miles and the shortest
ninety-seyen.
The start of the tour will be made at Cleve-
land Ohio. the morning Of July 10. The
schedule follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
ny Telegraph to Tho tribune. !

Washington. May 2S.-By punching hits in the
last two innings to-day the New York American
League team defeated Washington by a score OF
to /. Graham. who pitched for the home team
was invincbe up TO the eighth inning. when the
Yankees made six OF their seven hits.
Conroy's single. followed by Il sacrifice by
Williams and single by Moriarty. gave the Wis
ttors their first in the eighth inning and
keelcr's safe bunt and Il two Dagger by Elberfeld
their winning run in tho ninth inning Doyle
who was in the box for the Yankees, was at his
best with men on bases. In the eighth the Sen
ators made their only run on q base on balls and
a double by Hickman.
Tho Yankees played perfect fielding game
Sensational plays We're made by Chase and Hick-
man, and We're Cheered TO the echo. Altizer
helded brilliantly for the home nine and his work
was loudly appauded. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29

Concerning the route Mr.. Lewis said: There
is nothing about It TO bother any one. From
Cleveland to Columbus you don't strike a hill
and nothing really worth mentioning until after
leaving Pttsburg. The big Of ia miles
from Indianapolis TO Columbus will be easy for
all. 1t is across table land on a road fine
a park boulevard. We had rain every day
and the roads we travelled. through mud and
water, will be fine in July: yet with all our
charting work and picture taking 1t took US
only fifteen days TO make the trip.
THE tour VIII not go from Canton to Pitts
burg over the same bad roads we did, but the
way OF Steubenvile, and the tour will go by
way Of Beaver Falls. Bedford Springs is a sum-
mer resort and beautiful place. There Is fine
scenery all along the route. ana II will be
stunning tour for every one. We had no mis-
haps. excepting two punctures. We were ar
rested at Frederick Md, but were not fined"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
CROKER's DERBY COLT AT EPSON

EPSON. England, May 2s.-Richard Cookers Derby
candidate, Orby. arrived here this afternoon from
Ireland in good condition The colt travelled In
company OF his stable companion. Hayden.
The fact that Mr.. Croker made strenuous efforts
to induct Danny Maher to ride Orby before he en-
gagged Johnny Reif is taken an Indication OF the
high opinion the owner has of his horses chances
on June s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
THE sUPERBAs WIN AND LOSE

Boston. May %.-Brooklyn and Boston broke even
here to-day in double header The Superbas won
the first game by score of to /. by hitting Linda
man freely. Beaumonts home run saved Boston
from being shut out.
Boston won the second game by score of 10 to
= IN which the outcome in doubt until the last
man was out. Maloney's brilliant one handed
catch OF Bcaumont's line drive was Il feature OF
the game. The scores follow: