davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11

SHANGHAI. China. Jan. io--Ho'ef'
"a fla Hsing Ftl IN tAe PFoy.s'e o.
g. Eans. have baTaed the Pt0's','
ank ahapel ana school here me o.
asiai rosiassee o. the local magistrate
waa axe Aas.roycd. TAs tOrs'Sas"
as acIA nsinE pa are sale There sA'
nesn eouslasFaSie unrest reessty u
O. vvOsInGs. ~ o. disorders hA''
ca assSessa principally aEais'' ne
aNasty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11
800 LIVES ARE LOST
Terrible Catastrophe Is Reported
From China.
4 BURNING BUILDING FALLS

while Hundreds Of Chinese Were
NIOwlns . Moving Picture Exhlbi.
ton, Fire Started Which Caused
. Panic Resulting In Loss Of Lives.
Victoria, b. O., Jan, lO.-Mail ad-
vices from South China tell OF . ter.
H1ble IRE at Canton whore 800 lives
were lost In the burning Of a rsstau'
rant
A Chinese recently returned from
California, bringing a cinmetoEraph
machine, gave an exhibition Of NOV
ing pictures in q restaurant. Several
hundred Chinese had crowded into the
place out of curiosity, packing 1t tight
", whom the Aim took are.
There was panic, during which the
burning building collapsed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11
100000 PAID IN TAXES.
FOR First Time in Years ouarterly
Pensions Will Be Paid Before rue.


Pensions Will Be Paid Before rue
Atlanta, Jan. 10. state Treasurer
R. e. Park has received during the
past three days the enormous sum OF
$500 200 in state taxes which is an
unprecedented amount for this time Of
the year.
The treasurer regards the paymenf
OF taxes by so large a number 81
property owners as an indication thar
the money strinGency 10 over, In fac.
that It has never seriously affected
tho average Georgia citizen. Certainly
citizens have met tue obligations to
the state more promptly this year than
usual, although previous years have
been In the very high tide OF prosper
aty.
As result OF the large sums which
ere daily pouring into the state treas
ury. State Treasurer Park announces
that the hrSt quarterly payment OF
ponsions to Confederate veterans, due
March l, will be paid on or before II
A. Ode. This Is contrary to prsceisni.
as formerly the state treasury has fire.
Quently had to defer payment on ac'
count OF q lack OF funds and In some
Instances has accepted loans from cit
txans in order TO make up the deficit.
This year tho veterans will get their
pensions and get them promptly prob
ably before the date they are due
This announcement will be gratiiying
news throughout the state.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11
cuo for Auto Winner.

New York. LEA 10. The AaiOne'
Die olsb Of America has offered = mag
aticsnt silver SaD fer the races which
vii take plssS ~ ormoHaS beach dur
iaE the wssh bsginAinS March 4 The
cup will - - Ne WinHSs In the 7ss-
mile elsaS vhbsh is open 70 all cars,
IN, uill prSsAbly Develop into g con
test bstWeea raeina machines sev.
era. soragB cars are expected 10 com
Bs,s In che race. TIE cup. Il u
saia viii be the Aasdssasst ever 81.
tered FOR an 0ulonobils race.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11
pRonl CAMPAIGN N m,sslsslpp,.
Dali Tor state Prohibition Ready isF
Introduction.

pln Tor state PrehIbltlon Ready Ter
introduction.
Jackson. Miss. Jan 10. The ealas
palga for Satisfactory prohlbiiIoa - thie
stats has assumed Asdalts form q .
msstlaG u the executive OoMnslttee ~
the sta,s prUAIbiAon parry. PHI We
perfected ahA aFVaRpsmaato uaAAn ~
lta Introduction IN the legtslatufe,
Which c0Rssasd wednesday.
A Eatn meeting ~ proAibiti6n edve
Gates ~aA held here TAaFsAay, an0
6eleualss froas all Esetiono u ne state
we're in attendance.
Hen n y Noel. who Win be inos.
EaEateA EsVsenOF On Tuesday, - en-
arasat proklbitIeAist. and GeveFAeF
vAFAamaa has Fsoomnaea4oA ~ pat@
age IN hia Fetiriag RaoaaOe. A@Ne
estes ~ 0Fehlbliioa szeFsss SsaSaspse
rbAi ne msaAiFs viii ~ saasts1 fsas
A lac
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11
NEW CATHOLIC DIOCESE.
Il Was Created In the state Of TIL
nolA on wednesday

nols on wednesday
Chicago. Jan. i0,--A now Roman
Catholic diocese waA created In the
state u Illinois Wednesday II waa
carved Qua of tho arch diocese ~ CHI
oago. AVID viii Ne known 40 tho blnh'
opric of Rockford,
A new bsucp Will soon he provided
for II. ilo Nill have his cathedral
in Rockford aud HIS residence viii
also Ac IN that town
The rev diocese viii comprise
twelve counties IN the northwestern
section Of tho state aud have 81 tho
start n Catholic popaiatlon Of 100000,
II was formed a. a meeting nSeslded
over By Archbishop James Sweeney.
Tho blSnOp Of tho neW diocese val
be suTiraRan to the Chicago arch'dio-
cess making four safFaEan bishops In
the slata where now there are only
three
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11

PAfas, Jan. 10 The Malta, FoIS'
siss aOAia 70 tee ADeTieas-!tssnss'
essnntasn. declares tAst PrsstAes
neapagsil spsss - q dipioHi'ia Vac
tsa a Esw Gays go iH IRE toslor
O. unmas. "Au On - ArrAsFeI =
- wasa satisfactory naasss Ia'
lnat manusun6zm fssslts4 tfos IapaS
W. ursssnr6 e ne masi ceariiiaas'J
t a. tsssp = ans 90 niishteai
- = 4 an'llEle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11
WELCOME FOR FLEET
FRISCO Preparing Receptloa Er
Evans and Ills Men.
100000 TO Be ExPENDgp
City VIII ss sesns Of PaeSanta enc
Daily and Nightly for Z Week tAo
Various Forms Of GntSrtalHmeNe
and oalsty In Fleets Honor.

Gan Francisco. Cal. Jan, t0.--A
land and water display was outlined
on Wednesday Cor San Francisco aAl
address to tho citizens read At . NEE
INK OF tho mayor's committee for tte
reception OF tho United states BATE
ship floet on It's arrival here,
Daily and nIghty for not lees than
week thla city viii DO the scene q
pageanls aud various formA Of enter
tsinmsnls and gayoty In honor OF a.
OOO officers and men who viii repre-
sent tlG power ot the nation anoNt,
Decorations and iIumlnatIons viii
give the street and harbor a gala e.
feet One hundred thousand dollars
will DO expended
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11
CALLS EXTRA SESSION.
Governor Glenn. OF North Carolina, To-
tuea Call for Extra 8sualon,

Governor Glenn, Of North Carolina, To-
tuea Call for Extra Session,
Ralelgh. y, c., Jan, 10, --(l0yOrnor
Glenn Wednesday, after a seNaloa OF
the oounell OF state, lpaued his prIc-
lapatlsn for special session Of The
general assembly " North CaTolt1a
to begin on Tuesday, Jan, 81. fh@
proclamation states that the specific
purpose " tho extra s0aal0n 10 70
change. modify. ptrAightOn Or repeal
tho ralImad passenger rate ut ai-fe
cent nile, passed At the last session
Of the legislature.
with tho prOCla mation Governor
ulonu issued = letter 10 the people q
the STATE In which he sofa out tho npN
CHE act To DO presented Ia The leaiR
lature ssIinE that tho tsFH.- oHafe6
by him 10 Tho Allrs$Gs have beea ~,
ceplod by ell but one, and THE reed
tthO Atlantic Coat LaeI accepts all
tho terms except an agrasmcnt Tor
an lnlraplats rate saying u 80
no power 10 DO this. the eoYefncf
adding "bm doubtless GlFenInetans
Goa Wlll regulate this rate ~ Feaneals
81
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11

Hsw TosG. JaA. io.--Tbs s1tifs
m.ssssship u tAS psapsoa osAb. ~
srssasivs JapasSss oasAniaasiea d
N.w York. Is ssAFealag tie city to'
A, so,us q sAAmOa6ns vAiss wss Stol
% from - Aab oa JAA :. ., h
cot an orAiAAsy Oostis 81 visa toF u
Is oss eaSsursd ~ Aa@iFai TesSa
sa!Jors fr0m Oss - ~ seips - a.
ulra, AajsSsvsaehy's Sect waieh 80
eay.,s beln9 vank 10 tbs great battle
q tss Sea 81 tapAa-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11
AIMED AT NosLEMEN.
New Rule Is Established by Hotels Of
New York City.

New YORK city.
Ne2 York, Jan. l0.--Tho Hotel
Go'HHm. which Ia much irequonted by
foreign yls.,ors 70 New York, has e.
tRbI,'ci new rule which Is aimed
a. i,,urn noblemsn coming TO these
shore Hereafter the clerks viii
politely inform any nobleman arriving
a, rlu .}o,rl tast the rooms are all oC'
cupl,I unless tho said noblenan has
hasasa ~ insure his hotel bill or IN
lo-s Loo n.c.cnts a letter Of introduc.
con from he dlploma'ic representative
OF 20. country In America.
Ca.' Bergar. manager OF tho hotel.
says re has had some large ,1sses
'sroglu noblemen who failed to paw
,lelr bills. and whose baggage was
no, spaiclent TO reimburse the hotel
So~ Tho meals and lodging furnished
He Gcclinsd 30 give their names,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11
MADE BASIS or LOANS,
Money Was Borrowed on Life lnsur.
anee Policies During Panic.


anes Policies During Panic.
New York. Ian. 9-The extent 10
which life Insurance policies were
made the basis Orleans during toe
stress OF tho Tecent financial FURRY "
meAsurably revealed in the current re-
port OF one OF the big life Insurance
companies. the figures showing that
900 policy holders borrowed total
OF S26 900 600 from the company on
their policies In 1907. large proper.
tlon Of the loans being made recently
10 men Of considerable means wno
carry policies for sums ranging from
$50 900 10 100000.
The company vas compelled by tho
torma OF it, policies 20 make tho
loans. some 81 which we're the result
of policy holders inability to pay
their premiums These borrowed the
money from the company to make the
pa ymcnts and keep IN good standing
Borrovlng for ihvestmen, buying Of
stocks was another factor In the heavy
demand fer loans when the money
strlng sncy was 81 its height
Insurance men cay that many Of the
borrowers. undoubtedly tempted hy
thu low prices Of securities during the
panic, obtained mohcy IN this way tof
stock market hyostmCbtS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11
WILL SHORTEN HAVANA TRIP.
.ons DAY Cut on Between New YORK
and Havana. Cuba.

anu ENaNAHNf
jacksonville. Fla, Jan. lo'-|The
RIOrida East Coast Railway will, on
Jan. Is. open the new road from Nj
ami to Knights Key. the last AFch
saving been completed few days
ego.
AIrssay steamers are plying between
xnAEAss Key and Key West aud Ia
Vana, mailing the trip In sir hours
ana on ana GIIsg January iG. the mag
nfsceat tourist trains will run through
% KniFhts Key. Il IL expected that
the travelling time between New YORK
ana Havana will be shortened one day
81 ne new route. knoWn as tae SEQ
eOlng railroad.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11

Nsv So. Jaa 49, --NsAEiy siEAt
nnlsaa s0liaFs $50 tpsat - "a uEii'
q slAiss saFiag isST fes @~ioT ear.
a1osrsaaG - ths sssfBstsS ms.,s " t5s
sssaeiasssa 90 tSeeHesa ast0mSsua
zswrfaetaFtga Tas a4sooistI&s kas
eesi4ss ~ hale ~ nSnt sA9w - Ma4'
t.ua s4ssss 0astka 81 ssanAEy fDssea
4 sig4snsw. - ha
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11

New YORK. Jan 10. The body Of
CSgrvg pSsA. the Srcalss, iiils'hGht
e. IL to SSTsd Was shipped from
New Yorh wsdn ssday 10 relatives In
Boston. whsfs II Eill bs iaESgFe4
Two mislsisFs. 0ts uhiie aad eas
AalsEo1 msAs brief remarks over the
Aody a. II lay n The oon Nhsfe
vssaiy t0aisG mAIstss are held .,
Ne IbaEscfs Athissie oias. sale i.oee
psopIs. uto baA SAfAsseA 70 pay q
lasl uTbsls - the hEAtsF Hssened.
fasea naAS . fostpss duFibg his days
10 ne Prise Etns. bat be promptly
sauAEaefsa sysgy ssnt u IL.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11
A SMILE cLuB.
True op,ImIs,s Of the Country May
form Bla Organization.

FpF" Wv S'N~'tAN'N'
New York. Doc. i0.--There u \
movement which may bA humorous
but tosms. nevertheless TO be- = 40
rIoas effort. 20 gathsr tho true Opt
rhlsts ~ the country into ono big or
ganizatlon through tho Efforts ~ the
Optimistic club 81 America Sith ON.
Gers ~ 81 Broa4WAy 0ovors0T Cut.
Ter. q Utah. II chairman Of ID"
clubs eIsca,ive committees which on
wsds ssaaJ sent out thousands ot cop
les ~ a circular containing tho plat
form headed b. the following
"'TvlIt op,imisi and peasIn'lst The
dlIsrsnss 10 dfoll
TIE optlmnt sees the doughhul. The
psssimist tho hole "
Tie club invites svsfy nan Who can
smile In tho face u tToubIs 10 Join and
pass tie smile along
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11

Esw YSnG JaA 10 --chafbss ".
WAiaaSy. . msmbSv - TIE SsSeh 81.
SAsnss Aga q y. " Whi,ssT 4
hoas. esgfaaitsS ssieiassa Al Ma ho@s
a. wsss TussiyAeeos4 ftfsg4 ~
aootinS Ths sanss fsf BE Get kas
80 bsss Saeass NJ Wkifa6y vas
talrtyeiSas peaas a. aEs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11

Aslahta. JaA, 10. %. Q. iAfEon.
= Co. 90 whose lanAs n cuba ~
Neal baak msAa . iasgs 0aa. h1Re
mAAs aFfsAssnSaSs toF q sale ~ thsiS
Aoistags n Eaat islaa1 ~ ths eam a
tf.tso 900. . part u tAis ss@ - ~
bsia ,Als rear. end 80 Fs@aAdsS tn
iastAlimSnss ne hasss 81 - ooF'
chaser has ESt been saAo'aaes4. Dot
u IA unAsfstaoa ms S@4 Vas nasAs
~ NJ. LAAson o. = rsesat ~ sass.
eoatraets bslnE Agnss n nabimoss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-11
oanssal os,ls Wtn Rspssssns v. o

afssAis AS@ tAa 10 --'AntSf Oen-
ssat pa yis. " IAs uBftea States AsnS
win Fsvfsss7t ne usited StssRs ~ sss
speslAs q gha Gusaamalaa NaFtheEH
eafiroad e. tsaNAsY ~. ne eatlea
Tknsnsar ~ Faessa Iiagytos ma -
lrrliiae * ~ iaenysfnftee 10 csc
snss q snn fstk. ukaH ~
fns a - rYenneal "a
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago June 16-The New York Yankees lost
their fourth straight game to the Chicago White
Sox here to-day and their seventh in succession oy
a score of to 2 1t the thirteenth straight
victory for the home team.
While Glade who pitched the first seven innings
for the visitors held the home men down to rour
hits he was generous in giving bases on balls, ana
these combined with his wild throw and a tumble
by Stah1, were chiefly responsible for the Yankees
downfall. Orth, who took Giades place, kept the
White Sox from making hit. Walsh pitched
good game for the home team, only three hits
being made off his delivery. and he received good
support. Clever base running on the part Of the
White Sox helped considerable in their scoring.
Chicago took the lead in the third inning, when
they got two runs. Dougherty and Jones walked
and pulled off a double steal. Atz sent out a
grounder to Conroy, who threw Dougherty out at
the plate, but in the mean time Jones reached
third and Atz second. On wild pitch Jones
reached home, while Atz got to third, and the lat
ter tailed when Stahl muffed Anderson's hit.
A three -bagger by Niles and HemphilPs fly gave
the Yankees their first in the fourth inning
ard they tied the in the next, when Ball
reached first on four wide ones, got to second
balk and home on two outs.
What proved to be the winning was made
by the White SOx in the sixth inning. Sullivan
walked advanced on a sacrifice by Walsh and
crossed the plate on a single by Dougherty.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17

HARVARD CREW CHANGES.
Cutler MOUcd to Fish's Place an the
'Varsity Boat.

Red Top, Conn. June 16.-Wray the Harvard
coach and Captain Richardson. got together this
morning after the came from Cambridge OF
the disqua fcation of Fish and Morgan. and de-
cldcd TO Il. G. Cutler from stroke in tho
four Fishs place at No. in the varsity eight
Cutler rows clean oar, but lacks the physlcai
strength and experience of the m l he replaces
II seems unlikely that Cutler will get into the swing
of Sargents stroke, and Harvards chances OF de-
featfng Yale not bright as they were.
This morning the varsity eight took light work.
going down stream. Cutters presence In the boat
did not to affect the other men,
The loss OF Morgan and Cutler necesstates a
new port side In the four-oared crow. Frank
Reece went In at stroke and for the other place at
No G.. O. Bacon +. A. Fahnestock and II F.
Lowering were tried. Bacon seemed 10 M in best.
The freshman had light work.
Gales Ferry Conn. June ia strong wind blow
ing across the Thames delayed the morning prac-
tice Of the Yale crews. The freshmen were the
first out taking a two-mile row upstream. and be-
ing coached individually by Kennedy. The var
sitv second and freshman fours went upstream
three-auarters of a mile, then back for mile. In
the race back the first four won by two and a half
,enpths The varsity eight took a two-mile row
,,5tbout incident Much regret is felt here over
the disqualification of Harvard men.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

After a long losing streak, the Superbas defeated
St. Louis in interesting game at Washington
Park. Brooklyn, yesterday by score OF TO q
Ruckcr pitched a fine game for the home team.
holding the Cardinals down to three hits With the
exception of wild throw by Jordan which let
Murray from second base in the first inning
he got good support
Pattee started a rally for the Superbas in tho
fourth inning, that, combined with errors. resulted
in three He lined single. and reached
second on passed ball. Hummell walked, and the
men worked a double steal On Hostetter's wild
throw Pattee scored. Jordan went to first on four
wide ones, while Hummell by a lively sprint beat
Konetchys throw to the plate. A single by Lewis
got Jordan home.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
TRAPsHOOTERS OUT IN FORCE.
J. H. Hendrickson Wins the Palmer Medal in
Glass A.

More than fifty n1arksmen gathered at the ia
n1aica Bay traps of the Bergen Beach Gun Cluo
Yesterday to decide the third and last leg for the
L. NJ Palmer medals The shooters were divided
into three classes and each marksman fired at fifty
blue rocks When the smoke blew away 1T was
found that John H. Hendrickson, a former national
champion was the winner in Class A. with a total
of 40 This division shot from the 18-yard line.
H. D. Bergen and D. H. Tanning tied in Class B,
which shot from the 17-yard line, with ~ each, but
In a shoot-off at twenty-five targets, the former
was the winner of the medal In Class Z, whicn
shot from the 16-yard line the trophy was won by
II. L. Lee. with Al
Besides the Palmer medals shoot, there was also
decided the gun below the elbow event. which has
been running at the club for the last three months
This was won by G. H. Kouwenhoven the metro
politan champion.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
NEW POLO HANDIC1PS.
Mdburn Rated zcith Best Players tn
the Country.

pevereux Mfburn. one Of the best do playsrs
IN III. Meadow Brook Club team this season. has
beeu raised in handicap allowance from to 8
goals In the revised handicap list Of the Polo As
sociatton. He is now the fourth man rated al that
high figure the others being FoxlalI P keene
and Lawrence Waterbury, also OF the Meadow
Brook Club. and R 1. Agassiz. or Myopla- heens
and Waterbury have rot been playing this seaser'
br1t II is barely possible that keene may get mo
the game later in the year. Milourn, however
will appear in all Of the big games Of the season
on the first Meadow Brook team. and ne viii pay
a1so in the national championship tournament
Another important change IS the raising OF Hene
Ia Montazne IT.. Of Rockaway. from 5 TO T. placing
Rim o, 2 par with Daniel Chauncey jr. Of the
same club Paul ]. Rainey has been placed on tns
three mark from two. j. s. Phippps and n I.
Phipps who have been playing excellent poio'
have each been advanced one goal now being on
the four handicap mark.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
LONG HANDICAP FOR THE 0KEE.

r. A. and J. F. Mahlstedt's small sloop Okee the
winner Of the New York Athletic Clubs race TO
Block Island two years ago. and which will be one
of the starters next Saturday in this years race.
has an allowance Of 2o1a per cent in the handicap
racing class This Is the largest allowance given to
any of the thirty yachts that are to start IN this
class.
1t means that If the breezes are moderate and
the sea smooth the Okee will have a good chance
to win again. The scratch boat is the Duchess.
owned by ]. B. Palmer. the next being Commodore
Frank Maiers Hyperion. There is a special prize
for this class, wen five prizes in the open
class and special prize fer the first boat to finish
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
CREWS In TIME TRIALS
COACHES IRE SILENT.
Columbia varsity Rolcs OUer Full
Course on the Hudson.
lau Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pourhkeepsie. y. Y. June 15--Roug1 water ken.
the four crews at Poughkeepsie from doing a5r
hard work this morning. but late in the sfternoo,
the mind died down and all the coaches took a.
vantage of the calm conditions and gave their nsn
time trials Columbia. however, was the only crew
which went over the full course Wisconsin va,
the first to get the water. ana the varsity and
freshman efghts rowed up to the start about
O'Clock Ten Eyck sent them off together. but az
tho end NJ two miles the freshmen were length
behind and n1ft The varsity slowed down after
that and finished the last half Of the course at
slow stroke
Ellis Ward gave the Pennsylvania oarsmen Their
first real work late in the day. The Quakers
started out in the rough water this morning, bur
before they had rowed more than dozen lengths
the shell was swamped and four Of the men had
to swim ashore. The others were picked UP by
the launch In the afternoon Pennsylvania had
better luck, and the crews were sent Up stream,
with Ward and several newspaper men following IN
the launch They started a time trial OF three
miles with the freshmen and the four-Oared crews
on either side of the varsity After the first few
strokes the older combination forged ahead. and
at the mile mark had a lead OF three-quarters OF
a length over the freshmen, who were the sams
distance in advance Of the four. The positions
were unchanged. and the varsity swept under the
bridge with a comfortable lead. Ward would not
give the time. but he semed satisfied
Courtney followed the Quakers with the Cornell
crews. but when they were opposite the Pennsyl-
vania quarters they had to come 10 stop necarse
a steamer was just clearing the Highland wharf.
Courtney said few things and the men padded
down to their boathouse-
Columbia the next 10 come along Rice has
not yet boated his fours, he sent his second
varsity and first eight up TO the start, while ths
freshmen took their position at the two-File mark
Both caught the water at the same time aud
rowed down the middle of the river at about thirty
strokes to the minute. until they picked u ths
freshmen, who got off with flying start. : the
bridge the varsity drew out and finished sngta
In front OF the freshmen, who we're on evsa terms
with the second eight
Rice gave the men another mile before -e was
satisfied. and they got back to quarters at about
o'clock. No time was given out, ard thu coach
as usual, had nothing TO say
Syracuse was due to-day, but will not arrive
until early tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
HARD BLOW FOR HARVARD'S CREWS
Fish, Of the Varsity, and Morgan, OF the
Four, Suspended by Faculty.

Cambridge Mass. June 16-The indefinite sus-
pension OF Sidney W. Fish. No. in the Harvard
varsity crew. and Charles c. Morgan. jr OF the
Harvard four-oared crew, both Of New York.
forcing them to give up rowing for the remainder
of the year and making both ineligible TO compete
in the annual race with Yale, was announced by
the administrative board of Harvard University
to-day, after meeting last night in Cambridge
The men were suspended for an alleged viola
ton Of a college rule forbidding the removal OF
books or pamphlets from certain libraries con-
nected with the university. The suspension Of Fish.
who is one of the veteran oarsrnen OF the varsity
crew, leaves vacancy hard to fill and weakens
the Harvard eight.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
PUSHING ON IN LONG AUTO RACE.

Nertchinsk Asiatic Russia June 16-The Ameri-
can Thomas car in the New York to Paris automo-
bile passed through here at . o'clock this
meLn-2s Iha~ ..:--r.n.n Grn-as CT left at so
New-York tribune., 1908-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Superbas Wake Up and Hin a
Game from st. Louis.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York 1.-TWO games).
ST. Louis Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston 1.-TWO games)
Chicago al Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 4, st. Louis. 2.
Pittsburg, 6; Boston. 4.
Philadelphia. 2: Chicago. 1.