davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
Albuquerque Men Mining For
Placer Gold in Land of hcas
Local Capital Pouring Giant Streams OF Water on Richly
Mneralized Banks in Far Off Peru: Samples of Gold Ex-
/ cite Admiration Among Local Mining Men.

ofncered and directed entirely bS
well known Albuquerque men. III,
Andes Placer Gold Mining company 4,
o conducting placer operations on =
large scale IN southern Peru. the
famed land of the Ineas. tho lure of
whose gold brought hundreds Of span
i1rds oyer the deep IN tho earliest
days OF the New World AIbuquef-
u capital IL again demonstrating the
fact that ancient Peru is the treasure
house Of the continent ana the actunl
proofs have been brought 10 his city
J T.. Elder, secretary and treasurer
OF the company. has some little bot
ties, yer, small bottles. Ia fact. one
fun Of nuggets, another OF almost
pure Particles Of gold the size Of q
arnin of wheat. ana 4 third the fine
black gold bearing annd The three
little vials are Nftlued 1t something
like 5000,
This company. OF which e. o. cush-
man Is president and Homer II. Ward
vice president, has the control of 1870
acres Of placer ground In southern
Peru In the Andes. ~ an elevation Of
10000 feet. The company secured the
Ian from the government six yearA
Ago, but, IA now constituted. the con-
Germ was Incorporated only two nr
three months ago.
h directors of the company ARE
Mr.. rtShnian, secretary and treasurer
~ the NJ L. Washhurn
Homer II. Ward, proprietor Of
"Ward'g store" United Statas Mar
ahal G ~. Foraker. Contractor 4. w.
Hayden, j H. Blinn, the pharmacist,
Colonel John Horradaile. Secretary j.
". Elder of the to-Dperative building
and Loan association. and his brother
u. Y Elder, formerly of this city, now
IN active charge OF the development
work az the mines with headquarters
~ Poto. Peru The local offices OF the
company are at iaf South Third
The prominence of these gentlemen
ana the qniot way Ia which they have
been developing their properties unill
their Immense values nave bcen
proven makes news of the work espo-
cialiy interesting 10 Albuquerque peo-
pie.
we aro actively nnga aed IN taking
oct real gold. said = y. Elder fast
night, when questioned about tho
present operations Of the company.
the secret OF success IN placer min
3ng is not only IN the quality of the
goid--and ours Is very high grade
hut " having nm i~nowhaustiblr wnter
supply under heavy pressure. we
our head nf water from lakes on
The mountain sides, 260 and $50 feet
above the workings one uf these
lakes ~ two miles long aud Il quarter
~ a mile wide, and ,hc other min.
long aud "A mile and a quarter
" lde. w. have In use two giant nnz-
sles throwing two-inch n four-inch
81 water with tremendous
force which tears out the hillside IKE
much flour ana sends the mud
down into the sluice boxes.
We are into now work now and
hrc working a force Of from ten to
thirty men. The gold brings "A price
OF 1880 To tta76 10 Peru We are
putting IN also some additional
equipment, Including an elevator
and another hydraulic plant.
ana operations are TO- be pushed ahead
steadily from now on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19

right and Ford Harvey. the head. Of
the system. at his left. The table was
laid as IA square. holiday decorations
being drap-d from the center 10 the
corners Of the table, nj the holiday
colors. fir, holly and mistletoe. We're
used very effectively On the table.
An orchestra d~iscoursed music dur
ing the dinner. which was the very
best effort OF the Alvarado Kitchen.
Others attending were j. f. Huckel of
Kansas city, J. 4. Jacobson of Los
Angeles. II s. Benjamin. Herman
Schweizer, f. T. Plowman OF Las
Vegas. Captain c. VI. Spiyey. Manager
Smithers of the Alvarado and the
of several other Of the
southwestern Harvey hotels. An in
formal toast list was called for fol-
lowing the dinner. In which Mr.. Har-
vey. Captain Spivey and others took
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
NOW LOOKS LIKE A
GIN G FOR
FORAKER
information at Santa Fe is
That the Marshal Has An
other -Four Years in Office
Assured; Burke TO Get An
other Job.


Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal
Santa FL, ". NJ. Dee. S.-What app
pears 70 be- definite news about tho
United States "marghnlship for New
Mexico was received in private adj
vices here today. II appears. al
though tho Information is not yet Of
ficiai. that Creighton NJ Foraker
present incumbent. is going 10 be PEE
appointed for Il term of four years
more, thus proving that Il Us not al
ways the early bird who gets the worm
There were quite II number OF carly
birds out after this particular worm
MI Foraker did not get out. Ilo
stayed round his ranch near Albn-
qlerqnc and said nothing, except TO
Indicate 10 his deputies that they had
better lock for sanir nic. warm Jobs
against q hard winter But time slip
ped 10y aud il came right up to the
date when an appointment ought 20
ite made Then Nh. Foraker got back
near Washington where ne could he
called upon conveniently ~ needed
II Gems he has been needed Unless
all signs fail he will be- appointed
tnited States marshal next week.
Ia the meantime f.. & Rurkc of
Santa fc who thought at one time.
thnt TIN. job WAS ail his own. and who
had snmn reason Go think 80. ia said
tn lr IN line for u1lothtr federal posi- =
ton IN the territory. while Tom S
iiubheil 90 Albuquerque ana his
friends have not yet concluded that
Mr. ilubheli is out of The race Secun-
dino Romero Of Las Vegas alreadN has
a nice federal position and isn't wor-
rying much about the mArshalshipl
anyway, although NJ would havc liked
Il. That rs about the marshalship sit
uutipn up 60 date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
DRAMA Of
THE P|TATPAST|ME
Corner in Wheat is a
Powerful P%icturei "The
Ranchman's Rival" at the
Crystal Latest Bill.

Perhaps never has there been a
more stirring story told in this city by
means o the moving picture film than
"A Corner in Wheat which Is to be
shown at the Pastime theater today
and Monday. This is a presentation
Of the career of the wheat gambler on
change, with a graphic delineation OF
the effect OF his ambition upon the
humble victim who is driven to pow
erty under the feet Of the graspine
Wheat King" who stands forth ma
jestically among the debris OF wrecked
fortunes. Beginning with Millett's
masterpiece, The Sewers, the film
shows every phase Of the great drama
of wheat. including scenes amid the
moi Of struggling brokers III the
wheat pit. Ii is a wonderful and
gripping thing.
The Ranciman's RIVAL
There Is a western drama OF stir
ring human interest al the Crystal
theater today ana tomorrow which is
"A picturesque and vigorous thing,
THE ~Ranchman's Rival" 1t is n
story of the courtship of
Jim Watson. the big plainsman anu
cowpuncher. for the hand OF Annie
Morgan. the daughter of a prosperous
ranchman. A fake wedding in which
the girl is the victim is broken mp by
the presence OF mind and cool bray
cry of the hero, and as is proper they
get married ana live happy
ever after. II is fun of the atmos-
phere OF the west ana the love story
With its villain il one that always APP
peals, This is one of the best offer
that the Crystal has had.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
YALE MAN WANDERS3
MONTHS IN WILDERNESS
Ncrnon Howe Heard ron In North
ern Woods After Friends Had
About Given Him Up.

Vancouver. y. C.. Dee. lS.-Nernon
Howe OF Minneapolis, the former Yale
athlete who entered the British Co
lumhia wilderness with Il companion
Jack Cunningham, OF Kamloops. Il. c..
three months ago and for whom deep
anxiety was felt. emerged safely from
the woods Thursday afternoon, when
he arrived ut the Hundred mile house,
Caribou, and dispatched the telegram
received by his father today.
The two men set out to inspect tim
Der lands IN which Howc's father. "A
wealthy man, Is Interested.
Finding their guides and packers
worthless. tho two men made their
way alone Tor three months through
a rough and almost unknown country
Ia been penetrated only by
Indians and q few trappers. fur trad
and proepcctors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
CarcN Nci Hnnrt Meci-.

The Carey act land board. consist p
ms or the governor, the land commits
sioner ana the irrigation engineer. met
IN Governor Curry office this morn
ing To further consider the triton
lAike Carey act application M def
mite action was taken
The territorial engineer has declin-
ed To approve the application OF r. j.
Kindred of Denver tn appropriate
water from the Rio Puurco 20 irrigate
some 5000 acres OF hand lust across
the New Mexico border Ia Arizona
fh" application WAS refused on the
.ruund Of lack Of Jurisdiction.
Superintendent 90 Public lnstruC.
ton j T.. clark returned yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
SOCIETY QUEEN LIVED
IN TARNlSHED SPLEND0R
Late Mrs. A~for'~ Mansion In sad
state of Dilapidation.

New York. Dee. IS.-The last days
of Mrs. William Astor. long the ac-
knowlcdged leader OF New York So
ciety and whose husband left between
$4,000, 600 and $40, 600. 00o. were
passed in furnished s%plendor. Testi-
mony OF the tax appraiser as filed
with the surrogate today shows that
Mrs Aston allowed her Fifth avenue
mansion To run in shabby disrcpair.
The hangings in the reception room
the appraiser found soiled. torn and
practically worthless.
The hall CARPET was worse for the
wear ms Is valued AT only $e5. Nine
~ chairs supposedly gilt were found
10 be only Silt painted, many OF them
rickety, and worth about Si-50 apiece.
Mrs Astors piano ne values at s75
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
Notaries Public Appointed.

Sotaries public We're appointed by
Governor curry as follows William
y. Read. Lumberton. Rio Arriaba
county; Charles J. n. Bushnell Bonn
ham, Union county: Walter g. Bclden
.r1iff. Grant county; Frederick -.
Woodford, Albuquerque. BernaIillu
county. Lucas r.. Gallegos. clayton
linton county, f. +. Phillips, .Artesia.
Eddy county,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
MEXICAN Gt<BOtT NOT
ORDERED TO NICARkGIA

Mexico CITY. Dee. 1S-The Mexican
gunboat Guerrero may not go TO Co
.rinto after an. Minister Goslo to-
night said he had not given any orders
for the veSsel to sail to Corinto nor
had he been instructed To issue an or
der.
He admitted. however, That the gun
boat IS ready To sail II desired.
The reports from Washington that
the act wouid Doubtless be regarded
rs unfriendly accustomed considerable
comment Ia this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
M0T0RMAN KILLED,
CONDUCTOR SHOT
BY H|GHWAYMAN
Car, With One Of Crew
Dead and Other Dying, Runs
Wild Through East St, Louis
Suburb,


East st. Louis, HIS, Dee. 1s.-An
uncontrolled street ear bearing a dead
motorfnan ana a dying conductor ran
Wild through four miles Of a country
stretch here tonight. The men were
shot by a negro highwayman who
escaped with some money taken from
tho conductor.
y. y. OBrien. alpe conductor said he
refused TO obey ~ac negro's order to
hold up his hnnds and a struggle en-
sued.
T.. Y Goody. the motorman, started
10 OBrien's assistance and vas shot
down. No passengers were OF the car
and after the negro had leapcd out il
started ON % wild run through the
streets.
several times IT turned corners
without warning from it's gong, peo-
pie ana vehicles being missed mar
rowly. ..
The ear ran 10 the downtown ter
mimi where employees az the company
stopped il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
OFFICIALS IN
FAREWELL BANQUET
Twenty of the Heads and Manager Of
the system Gather ut the AlNa-
RADIO e. Give Parting Word
10 =. a. Snyder.

one N "a most enjoyable banqn.tS
oi the many that have been served IN
the dining room ~ the Alvarado hotel
That last night Al which some
twenty OF the heads and of
the system gathered 10 say farewell tn
J. b snyder Of Los Angeles one %
the veterans 81 the service. nho h
soon 20 retire from active business
Superintendent John stein Of the New
Mexico division. who arranged the
banquet. occupied thc head OF the
table, with the guest OF honor a. he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
Great Interest Taken in the
Closing Out Sale of the
Bowers Music Co.

Why pay other dealers Sls0 to $3.50
prom; on q piano. when YOU can Sc
cure one 81 these old reliable stand
ard makes OF pianos which has stood
h test Tor half "A century al less than
factory wholesale cost Just think.
a saving Of $3.50 to $3.50 on every
piano $3.50 pianos going at $751;. sa7E
at Sis. S4O0 pianos SiS5. S425 at
s290. s45e pianos <2s5: $3.50 PLAYER
pianos At 1915. cash only
To make "A clean sweep and to do IL
quickly We have decided 10 Fake
Down the Bars SO all can buy. SIS
cash sends n home. Everything in
small goods at les han cost. This il
your opportunity. out Of town buy
ers will find this their chance. n you
cannot call. write or telephone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19

"A good spring makes a good bed.
A good bed gives perfect rest. Per
feet rest is absolutely necessary IN
good health and long life. Ruv n
NO. Leggett & Plat Steel Spring and
I'VE TO a good ripe old age. The Fu-
trelie Furniture Co, exclusive agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
MRS. AkENDENSKY LIVES
TO BE tt5 YEARS OF AGE
N~rVcniy-Ncar Old Grandson Len to
Mourn New York Woman.

Philadelphia, Dec. ~ Mrs. RraNno
Makendensky died at the Jewish shell
tering home here early today. aged
llb years. she WAS horn in KieN.
Russia, aud hRd nineteen children.
She Is survived by about $50 descend
ants scattered over the world. the old
est of whom is a g%randchild. Abraham
Makendensky. 20 years old. living in
New YORK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
Women Join in Denunciation of
Zelayan Atrocities



no home ana no person in Nicaragua,
Srnor Bolanos, would be safe.
Tho misfortunes which have come
President Zelaya.f Senior Bolanos
said. are not so mnc Of his own
making as the result Of the i'll advice
given him ny alleged friends. Zc-
laya was courageous but he was
tricked and hoaxed in by mcn who
received favors from him. Today the
same men are shouting against him
In the streets Of Managua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19

evening from Tucumcari. where he
has been on public school business
Attorney General Frank W. Clancy
left this evening Tor his home IN Al
In Qurruur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19
Cars Uncle. Drad.

Cannes, France. Dec. lS.-Grand
Duke Michael NicholaiVietch. grand
uncle of Emperor Nicholas, died here
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-19

In the rush and hustle OF this sea
Of the year DONE overlook the
that We make the finest bread
and fancy cake in the city. Special
Ainas axe too. The kind the chill
aren like All our goods are so good
10 look at and so tasty that they viii
prove the o attractive food on
your Xmas table.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
BRADY DESERVED
TO WI
TIE
WOLVERTON PROTESTS
M'CONNELL'S VICTORY
Red S0x Refuse to Waive on Former 0rioIe and Tigers Claim
Skeeters Had No Right to His Services-FOrd to Go Back
to Stalings, It's Sad-Birds Get Schnidt-Ben-
gals and C~lamdiggers Today.

has been consistently easy for the Tigers
an THIS season, particularly on their last
Visit to Newark. when they lost the en-
tire series. Baltimore cannot beat FriIi
or McGlnnity, and Flater will probably
return TO form. enabling him 10 taks
one from the Birds. Buffalo ig ali at
sea, while Rochester is bound TO s1ffsT
qualms of fear at the Tigers approach
On account OF the trimming given them
IN Newark Without making the mistake
OF nguring the trip an easy one or OF
uhoerralng the teams to be met. Il looks
as though. a successful trip. from every
point OF view, would be made. The Tigers
are sreae drawing cards on the road and
are always welcomed by a good crowd
Wherever they play. for the fans in eaeh
Town are assured Of a hard scrap at ali
tunes, as the junglenen never quit and
are hable to pull a victory out Of the hrs.
az any stage of the game.
Inc Tigers start on their journey in
third place. and are sure to break even
on the road, with a fine chance OF doine
even better. so that when the first Of
Aasust rolls around and the boys are
welcomed back TO Newark II looks as
though they would be in a fine position
the race. -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
BIKE RACES AT pLAINFIELD.

PLAINFIELD, July S.-There was plenty
of excitement at the bicycle races held here
yesterday in connection with Old Home
Week, over the Plainfieid- Springfield road.
The summary:
l0-mile Handicap 7amateur>-won by S.
T. Haberle. Plainfield C. c., 11am. sec
ond. Robert Guttridge.. unattached, 1,9m.
third. l.. s. Bird. Plainfield G. c., 1snt
Time. 29m. Is, Time prize winner, Carl
Erickson, Brooklyn, scratch, Time, 2snL
ass.
One-n,ile Championship of Union County
Won b S: T Haberle, Plaintield G; G;
Courtney. Peer. Plainfield.o Time. I'm. las.
Two-mile Race (or boys,-Won by Ed
ward Simon; second, William Drake; third,
William Simon. Timer ON. SIS.
One-nile Match Race between A. B.
Dunham and e. S. Bird)-Won by Dun
ham. Time. Pm. 35s.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
KETCHEL SHOULD
REST MORE BEEF
IS WHAT HE NEEDS
Pugilistic Fans Think He Needs
Ten or Twelve More Pounds
of Muscle.

NEW YORK, July S.-Discussion FOR
two days oyer the Ketchel-Papke hghtin
California has resulted in the consensus
of opinion anon local sporting men
that ketchel should stop reducing
weight and rest until September. when
he can begin 10 ct himself for his
scheduled fight with Jack johnson.
Tbe Papke fight demonstrated that the
Montana pneilist took off too much weight.
In reducing he weakened himself, so that
he was not able to stop Papke as he had
planned. Ketchel bet considerable money
that he would stop Papke inside Of twelve
rounds. Papke's generalship was displayed
when he made the first few rounds of the
battle as lively as possible. so as to tire
out ibis already weakened adversary. TO
make a creditable showing against the
negro champion Ketchel must put on ten
or twelve pounds of muscle, it is believed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
LONG SEASON DOES
NOT MEAN RACING
IS PROFITABLE
Turf Magnates Will Be Lucky
to Break Even, 1t Is
Said.

NEW YORK, July S.-When the rae
ing dates for the fall meetings at the
tracks in the metropolitan circuit were
assigned recently, and it was seen that
the season hai been extended to No
vember Is, the impression got .abroaA
that the tracks were making n
This is an erroneous idea. as Il l. Is
mated that the average daily expense
maintaining a race track is 5000, and~a
the attendance has been confined to til.
regulars the clubs will he lucky II tney
break even ut the close of the season.
In Keeping the tracks open the turf
n.agnates gay they are giving horsemen
an opportunity to maintain their stables
without loss, and to prevent the breeding
industry from dying out.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08

There were other races on the pro-
gram last night at the Velodrome
which furnished good sport. but the
motor-paced contest was hardly one. of
them. Manager Chapman thinks that
the public like these paced affairs. es-
pecially at night, when the contestants
behind the machines, fly around in a
decidedly sensational style. There is
no doubt that such races furnish ex-
element. There must, however. be a
real contest, and there was none last
night. Eddie Roo was too fast for
the others, True, John Bedell and Nor
man Anderson met with bits of hard
luck in the wa of p~unctures, but Root
would have won anyway.
Little Worth Mitten was put out of the
race by an accident to the machine when
he was following. which. was manned by
Jimmy Hunter. The scene when Mitten
and Hunter narrowly escaped a wreck
was a thrilling one; The pacing machine;
Mitten shot up the track and escaped
disaster. Hunter. finding that he couldn I
stop the machine, took a flying leap and
landed inside the track, somewhat shaken
UP, but not hurt. The machine was bad,
ly damaged. Norman Anderson, behind
another machine, was not far behind and
Il is fortunate that Hunter and Mitten
did not go down on the track, for 1t is
probable that they wotlu have been run
Into by the Dane and his pacing machine.
The reppechage race went to Mems
Bedeii, who had a liberal handicap.
Kramer was in the final. and by hard rid
ing got up to Jackie Clarke, who had an
allowance of twenty-five yards. Then Joe
Fogler gays Jackie . good pull, and
Kramer, VINO apparently did not feel like
making a hard fight against a hard com
hination, with Httles chance of getting a
first prize anyway did no f~ighting in
the final sprint and frailed the others In.
There was a nice turnout att the track
last night, and it would appear that the
experiment of having night riding ex-
clusively- during the summer months is
ar entire. success.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
RESULTS OF RACES AT
VELODROME LAST NIGHT.

The summary of the races held at the
Velodrome last night Is as follows:
One-mile Amateur National Championship
Won by Clarence Carmen, Jamaica; Sec
ond. Jacob Magin, National Turner's: third.
Jerome Steiuert. Roy Wheelmen: fourth,
Percy o. Lawrence, San Francisco. Time,
en-. 59s.
Two-miie Repechage Handicap tprofes-
sionaD-Won by Menus Bedell, Newark
A9 yards; second. A. ]. Clarke. Australia,
% Yards; third, Al Halstead. Sacramento,
leo yards; fourth, Charles Schlee, Newark.
yards.
v Half-mile Handicap tamateur)-Won by
Percy D. Lawrence. San Francisco.
scratch: second, Jacob Magin. National
Turner's, 10 yards; third. Clarence Carmen,
jamaica. % yards. Time. SOS.
20-mile Motpr-paced Race-Won by Eddie
ark: third, Norman M. Anderson. Den.
mark: fourth, Worth L. Mitten, Daven-
port, Iowa. Time, 30m. 10 PISS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
SEALED

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
Committees of the Board OF Chosen Freehold
ers of Essex County for the following work
Laying $50 feet OF 24-inch stoneware pipe on
Springfield avenue, Irvington.
Extending stone arch bridge on Central ave-
hue, Caldwell
Extending Baker street bridge over the Rah-
way River, South Orange.
South Orange.
Bids to be submitted to the committees on
THURSDAY, July Sth, at 2 p. M, at Room 3l2,
Court House, Newark. N. j.. and at no other
time or place.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
above Office.
Each bid to be accompanied by a certified
check for five per cent. of the amount Of the
bid. or an approved surety bond for ten per
cent. Of the amount of the bid. to ensure the
execution of the necessary contract, and IS to
be Endorsed on the outside with the name of
the bidder and the work he proposes to do.
The committee reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
JAMES OWEN,
County EnRineer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-08
CUBS MINUS SERVICES
OF BROWN AND REULBACH,

CHICAGO, July S.-Mordecai Brown and
not join the champions during their
present series with Philadelphia, and 1t
will be longer before Reulbach will be
able to take his turn on the slab.
Browns wife showed little or no change
in her condition yesterday, and the three
fingered pitcher asserted that he would
not join the team until his wife is en-
tirely out of danger. Reulbach, who was
taken suddenly III with ptomaine poison
ing last Monday. was able to sit up yes
terday for the first time, but he has lit
tie hopes of joining the team for ten
days or two weeks.