davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-22

Die Nreife lpcrOcn Gle ilberr1ifel. Nagc 8
Wieilel fiihlid bon Der Slnot al: Der ~. Y.
4 ". gleitrifden nnb .Sbortseine @itcnbabn.
200 Sub bob eelegen, neberblid aui baltimore.
Sd6rGeIo 10 Gents fir Jiunoiubrt. IL Wtirlls
ten bon bet Siubt %cntfcrni. 1lebcr 90 3iiae
ieocn Tag. 5iir @iI5c!nbclten fbreibc man ot
3. vi. yrtan, Wr. 3i1, Glib q re nunt'Muenne.
SeptS-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-22
Gallagher, Scr Saumciitcr.
2u n%crtuufCu:

SaIirr i'm GOO SlJd p.@luuer.etr.
Chen bolenoet cine Jieibe mooerner, 5peis
fiDdiaer @iuier. 6 3imnlcr mo gao. Gas
@abe5immcr bat emaillirte @anle lro ~ianiiires
$3.50. Nieori9er @riinb5ins. Sbiac Sdufer
babCIt bobe mo gefunbe Gage. Guh5ulruGen int
Sireau, Mr. 2537. Sit.WiuuLmcnt straRe.
G43-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-22
81 fanfcn sciud)t.

gu fnntcn geiudtt:
Sine Nddcrci in oct Stdot obcr niI Dem
2nroe. Eifertct inter -. A" al bic @rpc'
bitiun oicics Slattcs. (266)
En- faufcn gciudlt:
BAD DISQUALIFICATION in altem Suit1noe. gtnds
~8ifruqen in Hr. 1901, GftsTratt.S trafe, Ntgb'
lnnbtpipu. (266-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-22
3n perfamfen.
gu pcrfanien:

Eur 500. Steiltudlgee SntS in 9inroipeits
Baltimore in p~erieitem 3uitanoe; outer Flnt
fir einen Shubnnber; feincr in Der giadbara
thuti; 8runo5lnS 500. Sbcr Ill permietbeIt an
cinen pilniden6lpertben Diietber liir SIG prn
Wiouat. Wdn u%brciiirc: uMt. &c." yTcntidcr
Sprrcfppuoeut." t266-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-22
5n %nerianfen:

yu btffduftH.
$3.50 Sir eincs iener prndtpolen Sniis
fer nabe VaiterfonsQurf, Dir. 90, 20, s2S etc,
Iurb .Sarcs Strate. Gementirte Irotioire, Sell
Ier mo 6pf; enninirie gabenanne ilno aii'
hcnuusauf etc. $50 Nu1r itio 3iett ufiter teDr
leihten Feoinpuraen inutet eines iener riooers
men Sdufer. Veiidiiet ie uro iiber5eugt Sid.
Sebr Ieihie NebiHsnngen. @Slparo J. stord,
an DIT uuS Stefc. (Suni17.1S,I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-22
baltimore Warftbcridltc.

Baltimore, q. September 1908.
WebL. - 3nillbr 16,Sl5 6dllcr,
cinihlirblid) laos Idiicr SIT Occult.
Eoint nno 5517 61iicr 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-22
0.uier III nerIauIen

6.uier ~ nerrauTcn
fit Sf400 inter Gpnirdit. G6ne Mn6aIIunl.
Haten MIR So pro MSodbe.
Raufprei5. -. .S1400 $500 gSodcn3abI.
- SO &oden.
Sinfcn al CO.. 81 -
6rinb3ine. -. az 26O. 90 idbrI. beSabIt.
Stenern ....... 10 144.00 idbl. guS9ab.
Natfermietbc.. q -
1erIi6erulg.... 9 ZIG. 90 ben adufer
- 9utgcf6ricbcn.
TptaLllnfoften. $144
Iue MHipaltsaebiibrel bonn 9alur,iernebn1er
be5nbtt. Wloocrne GinridbtrliGcit. Nmi. vi.
giant, Wr. 100, Rurb.G ltutph. 2trahe, G6e BON
1atrmtpnnt.Mpennf (Sept4 1WiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-22
Gtcacngcindc.

Stclcgciud.
Gin ilnqer Murin mot Stclutlp ais Shnel'
Der ODER 8iigler. Naf6lfruget in Mr.. 1911,
8ln~nopn.Nucnue. (26i-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-22
gu Dcrmictbcn.
3u ucrmictbcu

Gu Ucrmictbcu:
2dben ilnb Nubnl19 @de Siioseltnlus nito
SiodbplmsS trabe putenb fir 6mei Sunilier,
9iad5utrnaen in 1911, gaeit. galtimorc re- traec.
(62,4,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-22
SECOND CALL.

9altimorer giieftcnmolft.
Geboten. Yerlanat.
Soiiimore siaot.yitisn trts.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-22

Siltg III ucrfaufcu:
G Sdufcr oil Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 203 bis
st 2i3; 9pltntDs Sicuern; ncucttc @illrih tnnaeu.
$50 0anr, Der Jieit III iubhcntltdet Nb6nbltils
gen. 81 crfruael bel 0cnrp Scrtcl, Igent,
Gr. 1920, SitsNalttnlprc.s trufc.
l25b ca 4. 1O1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-22

FGKc snr .Yeiie in's Mnslano be.
iorgt 6. Gaine. Nr. Ais. Ci-%aIt;'
moreitraFe, nabe Gnitom .Sonie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-22
gentfd,s Observation-Disclosures

llnier Der guiiint Der yScuiftei @Gieai6att."
Tieienieen, bic heutfhe Sanoiucrfer, Irbeiter
uno 9ienftboten 3i beftditigen ipiini6en, luols
lcn iib pcribnIid ober In tranftrtcn Wrictsn an
ben Meenten Der 9cfcIfbhft. Sotann .. Wcner,
5tmmer II, Ir. 215-al7, Gonrtlano 'Strnhc,
ipenoei, nel6er unenigeItli6 guSiunit ertbeilen
piro. Sprc6itunocn bon 1 bis 8 rbr.
Gon27,1M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-22

Tcrfonfc olf Der biciiocn Gfieften
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-22
Shcilbabcrim oeiuht.

Sunees Wldohcn oocr Nitiiuc apii6cu 80
unb 40 Snbrcil, nit ~l1ocfd5r $1,000, fam
babies Sntereiie ais Furtrcrin IN cinclt gut
be6ublenoen @eicdIt bciunntcH; quite nclItide
ab6in bcporSust. Veitc @cIcaenbeit fit bic
rihfige Rerion. Dian n%oreilire: ~. o."
vTrutIdIer 6prrcfppuocnt." (264-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-22
Baltimore Sransier So.

snoeft.Gde 2igt. uub Xpmbpro-etrase
observation-disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-22

SrauSpeYf RON
,SansslSsatefn.
DaaiMinsTte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-22
8erlanst i'm M%agcmeincn.
@crinugt:
Ycrlauat:

Gin 9ied)taanfpdlt lno 8rrI1ocigcntDuillea
Miafler. lim in cine ciablirte Sirrna %einitlrc1
ten; qruber Slur mo begcbrcreluertbe Sim
mer; nuegeSeidtctc @elcgclbcit. Niut aorel.
fire: .,13 b." expedition oicics %laitee.
(266)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-22

Wci5en. - 3nfltbr 1861 Sn'
lhcl; &crionbt ppn Den GlcDntoren
1861 Yui6cl; .Gorrutb
92G,S53 @uidcl.
Sr,ti1n Shftt6roto.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
CONDEMNATION EVILS.
City Finance DcIUers Hear of Land
Sales Far BeI07c Values.

Evils of the existing condemnation system for
taking Dropertv for the city-s use were described
Yesterday before the Legislative committee invsstt
eating New York City's financial condition As
zistant Corporation Counsel J P. Dunn. in charge
of the bureau of openings, declared the sys
tenn was bad one
Joseph Johnson ir. an expert accountant in the
Department Of Finance. read one Of his own re-
ports concerning the purchase OF a parcel of 500
lots in 1904 from the East Bay Land Improvement
Company by Church z. Gates & Co. who paid
s47O COO for the tract This lan1 he said. OF the
same character as the Hunts Point property partly
nder water. vet IN that proceeding Mr. Berrian
testified that the ninety-sx ninetyseveu lots IN
The Hunts Point Park worth slss Ill Il.
g. 9S3 g. lot Expert testimony the city large
sums said the witness. Morris Jacoby. expert,
testified that the rental value Of piece OF prop
erty was SO 25o. although he was paying $3.50 %
the city for II the time
DO these experts testify regardless % truth?
inquired Senator Cassidy.
Expert testimony is matter OF expert opinion.
answered Johnson.
Has Inc city prohted by such expert opinion
Il think the city has received immeasureably the
worst Of it was the answer.
Johnson advocated a contingent fund out OF
which the Controller secretly should purchase op-
tions on property at private saIeS.
Commissioner Coggey OF the Department Ct Cor
rection was examined about his salary. and was
asked II ne had any 'perqusites'' IN addition to
the $500 year He said there was an automobile
FOR the of the department and three boats TO
transfer prisoners and visitors 70 the institutions
Duncan MacInness. an expert accountant OF the
Finance Department. submitted TO The commission
a report which showed that % special franchise
taxes levied in 1907 footing UP SoO5 as2 81 only
S7sS 74 collected. leaving &66 per cent un-
paid. and as per cent OF the assessment on real
estate corporations had not been collected. II was
also set forth that SI2 2s due prior To
1899 remaianed unpaid on December 81 1877. the
amount still coIlectable taxes from 1899 date
vas $50 54s OS4 10
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
ROCKEFELLER,S CHARGE.
John D.. Jr.. Alleges Criminal LibeI
against Publishers Of ".4merican-' -

John \. Rockefeller. i. after q conference with
Assistant District Attorney Carvsn swore out war
rants yesterday on charge Of criminal libel against
s : Carvalho president OF the Star Publishing
Company. publisher Of ". r Ffearsts New York
American and Bradford Merrill. treasurer Of the
company. The latter Will surrender himself this
morning according 70 Clarence :. Shearu. The
same charge was made against Edward Il. Clark.
secretary Of the company. who IS said to be in
California
Nj Carvalho was arrested his once yesterday
afternoon and aTraigned before Magistrate Finn
who issued the warrants IN the Centre street court
he was paroIed IN the custody OF his counsel until
December Is. Assistant District Attorney Garvan
appeared 10 prosecute the charge
The article on which Nr- Rockefeller bases his
charge appeared yesterday morning IN Mr.. Hearst s
newspaper. In the form OF dispatch from Chi
csgo il asserted that NJ. Rockefeller was re-
sponsibl FOR 2 system Of peOnage at the plant OF
the Corn Products Company. 81 Summit, III. The
story quoted Martin 3. Madden president Of the
Associated Building Trades OF Cook County, as
had ordered the peonage system
IN me affidavit making the charge Of criminal
libel NJ. Rockefeller alleges that tbs publication
is false and malicious and purposely designed TO
inture his character Nj Shearn said after the
hearing that the story was sent BY the Chicago
correspondent OF The American" through the
usual news channels.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
TO PROBE SII DEATHS.
Uoman SAID to Haze Receiced In
sArance on ReLatires, Lircs.

SOmervie. Mass Dec. l7--PendinE the result Of
examination Of Mrs Mary kelehep Of this city.
in jail ar Cambridge as to her sanity. District
Attorney Higgins has ordered an Investigation into
the causes of the deaths o. six members of Mrs
Kaehers family during the last three years
The specific charge against Mrs. keUeher is that
Of but the police of this city called the at
tentIon Of the District Attorney 10 reports which
were in circulation to the deaths In her family
1t is said that the insurance the lives OF the de-
ceased persons was paid 70 Mrs. keIeher. The
persons who have died were Mrs KsLehers hus-
band. son two daughters and two sisters-in-law.
District Attorney Higgins stated to-day that he
would not have the bodies eNhumed yet. He
said:
Some of the police officers have brought to my
attention the deaths the keIleher family told
them 10 90 ahead and make whatever investigation
seemed necessary, but that I was not ready to ex-
hume an entire graveyard until further evidence in
the case sholfd be brought before rne."
Mrs keIleher IS accused OF setting fire TO the
house Of Andrew J. Lowell. OF Cambridge. by whom
she was employed a servant The dwelling was
badly damaged.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
HUSBAND CHARGED WITH SHOOTING
Accused Of Breaking Into Rectory Where His
Wife Had Sought Refuge.

Enraged because his wife would not give her con
sent sale Of property in New Jersey Christian
r Ress proprietor of automobile repair shop.
II is charged broke into the house OF her pastor.
where his wife had sought refuge, yesterday morn
ing and fired hve shots al her from a revolver.
Two Of the shots grazed her temple and she
swuoned. William Holleu, the minister's son.
is said have attempted 70 overpower the man.
but was thrown aside by Reiss, who then accord
Ing to the charge beat his wife almost into uncor-
seriousness with the butt OF the revolver and fed
10 the street. He was captured after chase of
several blocks and later held in S3 go bail in
the Morrisania police court for examination to-
morrow.
Reiss Is Hfty-seven years old He lives No.
22q2 Eighth avenue He quarrelled with his wife
over the disposal OF property on Tuesday. II Is
said and she took refuge in the rectory OF the
German Lutheran Church of our Saviour. Morris
avenue and Fordham road with the family OF the
pastor the Rev. Herman Hollen.
T. q Crauer. counsel for Reiss denied last night
that his client had a revolver when he entered the
rectorv or that he shot hts wife HA said Mrs.
Reisss injuries were caused in sorae other way.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
TWO DIE IN AUTO WRECK.
Car Turns SomersauH Into Open
Drazc ard Falls Into RiUer.

Milwaukee Dec 17-An automobile containing
three men dashed into the open draw Of the Oneida
street bridge early today and TO the bottom
Of the river, carrying Oscar Z Bartlett. a member
q the local Board OF Trade. and Albert Kunz. the
chauffeur. 10 death. A F SoIliday, Of the soliday
Motor Company, was rescued with difficulty.
The car approached the bridge down the hill al
high speed. Kunz apparently did not notice that
the draw open until the within twenty
feet Of Il He then made frantic effort 10 avoid
The river but only succeeded IN turning the car as
far the curb where Il bounded into the air turn
ing complete sornersauIt between the dock and
the centre pier Of the bridge hurting Bartlett and
SoidEy thirty feet 20 the south Fof where the car
hit the water. Kunz pinned under the ANTONIO
bile. and remained the bottom ot the river for
hours.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
ALLEGED PEoNAGB IN ILLINOIS.
| Stories of Brutalities Told TO Federal Grand
Jury at Chicago Inquiry.
BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune Fl

Chicago. Dec Tt vas alleged that v7-a1s1
were beaten by guards armed Vt-l clubs FOR 1s-
obeyfnE rules OF the compauy in stories told 90 The
Federal Grand Jury to-day n r-e irvssr-zs-ion by
District Attorney Sims OF the alleged holding @
some one thousand Iabore-s in ps1-s=s a. The new
s1a 90 0on plant of the Corn Products Company a
Argo III
One man said ne had been held r-iso1a- rF'
weeks and that ha ped By c-sV.--S - -7s-
through 4 water conduit. Peter johnson v-o a-s-
said he was held in the place Two weeks rod O
seeing other men beaten with clubs bv guards VAen
they attempted 10 leave the stoCkadss Others sa'7
similar TESTIMONY
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
COULDN'T GET POWDER BOOKS.

EZ-Jucge James Scarlet. Special Deputy United
6tz-es Attorney General came 70 town yesterday
- r-y 70 Ee- the stock transfer books OF the z Z
c. Font Dc Nerours Company. the so-caIled Pow
oe- Trust. which he government is prosecuting for
alleged violation % the Sherman antitrust Ia
The hearing = as ir the C1sto-n House. and James
Il 2 Rely. secretary Of the Hudson Trust Com
psnT q EoboEen- called the stand
1o ensFer for The COMPANY which acted as
agent for the Du Pout concern On advice Of co1y1-
SCI h declined 70 accede 70 3fr. Scarlets request
The latter wants the books 20 show what com
Tanies the Eew Jersey concern was the holding
authority for- and how the interest tn the powder
cou,htnstion distributed. He vii now have 10
20 for then
ne case went over until January 3 al Whining
IoE. where tle government VIII call other witnesses
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
HITS MARYLAND DIsFRANCH1sEMENr
attorney General Bonaparte Sounds Call to
Arms Against Democratic Machine.
TBv -elesrz7h - ne tribune I

Baltimore Dec 17-The sfE--sl for The o,s7s-e
p t1e Republican campaign against The Denocrat-
Snschtnes constitutional amendment scheme To dis
franchise the negroes n Maryland vas sounded To-
-ls1t - dinner gwen a. the Union League b.
Collector ~ the Port william ?. stone. TasE ~
re AepL5losr Organization IN Maryland Fseu7rh-
ltcaI teaCerS ron 2 PARTS Of the state We're
e1f- a letter from Ar-o-ney General Bo1ararre
lie E--efldioenJ has been CuuriuEly devised hv
AStlle ana INSCRIPTIONS men 70 psrperusre their
cn control or the Democratic party and control OF
Le STATE A restriction OF the suffrage which
1szes II en herecttzrv privilege regardless o. rhs
Persona uLless o- the -0Ler. Is less uuGern0-
cratic than Il is UnrepubliCan 2 would have been
IS ootoUs n the author u The Deca-a ton Of In
sepenoerce as - the th1rstor 81 the slaves"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
DR.. WILSON DIVORCE TRIAL BEGINS
Ex-senator Wellington Named as Correspond
ent in Husbands s Suit

Baltimore. Dec 1.-THE trial Of Dr Pierce 3.
Wilson's cross bill for divorce from Mrs TaIitha
Y. Wilson. in which ext uited States sci L. tor
George L. Wellington figures as correspondent was
begun before Judge Cforter here today. Ex-Sena-
tor Wellington not present but it is under
stood that he will testify IN the when the
defence begins
Mrs. Wilson sued her husband for permanent
aIimony in 1906, and obtained an order requiring
him to paw her s. a week. Last June he filed a
es correspondent
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
MANY MARRIAGES NOT REPORTED.
More than Five Hundred Licenses Outstanding
Beyond the Legal Forty-day Limit

City Clerk scuy says that many clergymen and
others entitled 10 perform the marriage ceremony
violate the law by their failure 10 return within
forty DAYS the license issued by the City Clerk to-
gether with a certificate OF the marriage
There are between i've hundred and six hun
dred licenses outstanding beyond the forty-day
limit" said Mr. ScuIiy yesterday. Any person
authorized 70 perform the marriage ceremony who
falls 10 comply with the provisions OF the law
may be punished by fne of not less than IS
nor more than So"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
BROKER FoRFeiTs $500 BOND

Robert E. Eastman, a broker, who lived al No.
1883 Southern Boulevard failed 20 appear in Part
of the Court OF General Sessions yesterday 10
be tried on an Indictment charging him with the
larceny OF a certificate Of 100 shares OF stock OF
the Chicago subway and Judge Grain forfeited
the bond Of s. 500 furnished BY Ida Epstein OF No.
s35 5th street To-day Eastman is due 10 appear
in tbe Tomhs police court 81 answer another
charge OF grand larceny.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
FILE s5Oo.oOO CLAIMS AGAINST STATE
Damages Alleged To Have Been Caused oy
Barge Canal Construction

Syracuse Dec. 17.-Barnum & Wells. attorneys
OF this city. have filed claims against re s-a'-
aggregatiug more than $1,000 fo- damages a.
legged TO have been sustained BY property c"Hsrs
BY the barge canal construction rhe largest lam
Is hv l. y Lovenheirl OF Herki7s-. Tor Soe@
There are SIo.oaa in claims FOR damages dore y
overflow water az the Crescent Reservoir below
Schenectady.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
KILLED IN QUARREL OVER DOG.
Mayor of South Carolina City Is Himse-
Shot by Son Of His Victim

Gol6sboro y. c. Dec 1L-Ira Watch. a prom = =
resident OF Dudley. was shot and killed TO-DAY s
Badger J. Bowdeu. Mayor cS Dudley, as tle
suit OF quarrel over dog Bowden was seri'-s5 =.
wounded fr,r,e5fatsrv after the killing bv his 80
Tins son
Early to-day some one shot Hatchs dog -
upon he and his son took their shotsuns arc -
IN search os the SLAYER They soon met H'"1
with whom the elder Hatch was or oao 'e-'i -.
whom he Immediately accused OF shootins
dog Hot words ensued and Bowden snct r'3.-
through the heart Thereupon the younger F~---
shot Rowden. inhtcting only flesh wounds
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
ANNUAL RECEPTION or BIG SIX

ANNUAL RECEPTION OF "5Io ~
The rfrv-nintll annual reception and ball q 80
erapbtcal Union. Ne 5 fo- the Senent O - -
unions hospital fund viii be held n Cirahd -
Palace Lexington avenue. between %o 1'@ =
Atreets on February l.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
CHRISTMAS FOR LITTLE MOTHERS

Seven hundred and ffty little gfrls vii bA tn
r1es1s of Frsnk TfIford A. the kurrav F5YI II
ceurns in East S4th street. N Christmas Dav Tn.
-t be The annual celebration oT the Little Mothers,
-Aid Association, II which Mrs Clarence Burns n
No East sSo street. is president The association
established IN 1850. anc hss Hor1eua king cir
cIes and Day Nurseries az No Zss Second avenue
30 1s Greenwich srrset and a. No 81 Old Broad
way s-d sn auxiliary AZ No zs Morton street
Brooklyn. under shs direction Of kTS A c. Mason.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
JUNGLE FOLK FOR SALE CHEAP

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-THE unique opportunity
of buying real elephants lions and other denizsns
OF the jungle cheap for Christmas presents is af-
forded here by the involuntary bankruptcy of the
Morris q Rowe circus The liabilities $57.S7
ana the circus ts valued ~ siO.725.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
ONE GEORGETOWN
MAN MUST QUIT
Fitzgerald's Injuries Will
Keep Him Out of Next
Big Game.

Georgetown will resume regular prac-
tice tomorrow in preparation for the
Washington and Lee game Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
A surprising feature OF the grueIing
contest with Virginia Saturday is the
fact that but one of the varsity regu-
lars will be forced TO discontinue the
game Fitzgerald. the plucky fullback,
whose punting and line plunging Satur-
day was one Of the features. has play
ed his last game for Georgetown, The
former Oarsman sustained a broken
nose and spFained knee in the middle
OF the first half against Virginia, never
theless continued playing through the
rest Of the game. His injuries will.
without doubt, keep him out Of the
turkey day game.
Maher seems the most likely candi-
date for FiJzgeralds position, the for
mer Catholic University player being q
fairly good punJer and strong In hitting
the line. Captain Miller and Quarter
back Stuart sustained slight injuries 20
their ankles, but outside of this not
man On the Blue and Cray eleven will
have 10 remain out Of scrlmmage work
The loss OF Saturday game was
hard blow 10 the Georgetown rOOteTa
as well as the team at the close OK
the hrst half every supporter OF tbs
local team thought Georgetown would
surely lower the cOlOrs OF Virginia In
the second period Of play. Virginia
was certainly Outplayed ia The first halt
but came back strong at the finish
Now the Georgetown players see thetF
mistakes Many think Shea was not
used often enough. The few times THAI
the big back did carry the Dali George
town gained substantially. Then, too
another fault found was the attempt
ing 10 pierce the right side OF Etr-
ginia line when three yards from the
goal line when in the previous plays
The left side Of the Orange and Blue
line seemed the weakest. Playing too
high in the line gave the Virginia
crushers the desired opportunity OF
showing GeOrgeJOWn's line pack over the
slippery field.
A peculiar instance in this years
| O georgetown schedule is the fact thar
rain has put q damper on every Satur-
day game arranged for Georgetown
Field. Better luck is hoped for in the
Thanksgiving Day game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
General Sale Is Considered One of Most Promising
Youngsters in District-Owners Thinks Him Flu
ture World-Beater

To DR.. J. J. Ashwcrth. Y. s. is
credited the distinction Of owning IN
General Sale what good judges consider
the fastest two-year-Old trOtteT OF either
sex owned in tho District % Columbia
In color he Is a bay with a stripe n
his face and white pasterns behind.
He is rather above the medium height
for his age. he being fully 15-2 already,
and weighing close 10 1000 pounds when
in condition. Although not thoroughly
broken. the yOungster has already
shown close 10 a Z;4O gait 20 a high
wheel cart at the trOt, and acts as II
he likes the game.
He ought TO like it, for his sire,
General Beale. 2.2Sla, was the champion
two and three-yeaT-oId trOtter or the
District. and, for the chance he had.
the most remarkable horse ever owned
in the District; for without ever having
been trained he took his mark as far
back as lSgS. right of the road. and
over a slow half-miIe track The dam
OF General Sale was also fast IL being
claimed that she could step a mile
around 20.
General Sale is inbred to he father