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Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-09
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Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-09
Arizona { New Mexico
 Railway Company

Connects with Morenc1 Southern. ssConnects with Southern Pacific. sssConnects with n Paso ane Southwestern.
 GEORGE A WAoeTAYY.
 ouUssintsndse
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
HORSES on SPEEDU4I.
old Stars Hare Many ErcitiaG
Brushes and .StW Reign .Snpreme.

on the Speedway the trotter still reigns supreme
despite the motor car. Many Of the old star
speeders which have helped to make the Speedway
the most popular drive in New York were seen yes
terday morning
What proved to lie the most exciting brush of
the day brought together Nathan Strauss little
Ida Highwood and DR.. G. II. Martins blue ribbon
winner Dicker. With her old successful tactics
Ida let her opponent take the lead and traed along
about half a length behind Just before the finish
ing post reached. however. Ids let out burst
OF speed which carried her past the bay geldng
before he had time to know what had happened. and
she put her over the line second IN advance
Of her fleet competitor.
There series of stable brushes between
Charles Weiland's sya Axworthy and Wentworth.
driven by Sam Goldsmith. Wentworth has record
Of 2Of4. and he looks about good as he did when
he made it, but this did not intimidate the chest
nut geding, and his owner three times piloted him
TO victory
series Of brushes which brought together
James Ryan's big chestnut geldin2 Conjurer and
+. Il. Gaffaneys Sadie Mac furnished good
sport. Conjurer the first of the series. but the
second went to the little black mare. The final
heat race from start to finish but Sadie re-
fused to surrender her laurels and passed the fin
ishing post safe length in the lead.
Mary and Lizzie Pandit representatives from the
Huber stable. had a series Of brushes which re-
hind a good looking gelding that a
stranger to the Speedway contingent. When ques-
toned TO the identity of the newcomer Mr..
Kennedy replied: NO name: just green T."
but he came down the stretch like old cam
pagner when his owner sent him to try concIu-
sons with NJ. c. Reynoldss little bay gelding AII-
anda, and was having things all his own way when
he passed the finishing post
Among those who drove without engaging in the
brushing were A B. Cwathmey with Tiverton; L.
J. La Place, behind Kate Nelson; J. II. Lawrence.
driving A. L. Lehman; Charles Straus with Bel
ton. tr.; Thomas G. Kinds, driving alternately
Mona Wilkes and lsmailian; Hugh c. Riley, behind
his bay Lucy; ]. w. Smith. driving his black
pair. Barbara and Jonesy Smith, NJ c. Reynolds
behind Annie @. and H. G Clark. with Joe Jap.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12

While some seven thousand persons yeheu i'a
ticaI1v and surged on the track. Harry Jensen %
the Pastime Athletic Club. won the Lohs
Marathon held under the auspices OF the -
American Advocates Athletic Association oNeI 'i
otarter-rniIe track at Celtic Park yesterday. 'en
sen went the regulation 2e miles so yaroS !" 'i''
fast time of > hours AZ minutes II SECONDS.
Abe Pastime runner had no one to push MN a.
er, time during the run crossed the line III re-
rnarkable condition. showing no signs OF tne siu
ling race J Multepere Of the St Mary l. - D.
& of Hoboken finished two miles behind Jensen
! H. Murphy of the Knights of St Anthony WIN
also ran a good race. finished third
When Murphy finished the crowd sursed IN on
the track and prevented the five remaining contest
ants from finishing
Although Jensen has competed in many OF lhe
Marathons held in the last few months TINS Is his
first victory He romped away an easy Vlctor' TAX
ing command after the first quarter OF nlie ana
leading from then 10 the finish.
At the crack of the pistol. amid wild cheers Z.
SchIobohrn of the Mercury Athletic club. took ths
lead and carried the runners along at fast pace
for A short distance, when Jensen took command
After the runners had gone only two miles Jensen
had lapped several of the men. At five miles he
had iapped all the runners, except Multepere ana
Sch1obohrn Passing the ten-mile mark Jensen had
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
HILL TOPPERS HOPEFUL
Manager StaILings Determined to
Vim Despite Many Obstacles.

After Newark had overwhelmed the Ne" horN
American League team yesterday afternoon on 'iie
minor leagues home grounds. Manager SIa!IiI'ss
of the Yankees talked TO a Tribune reporter about
his team and its prospects While he was clearly
downcast over the showing the Yankees made
against Newark, and somewhat disheartened oy
the hard luck which seems TO have been following
him consistently lately. Mr. Stallings showed oy
his manner that he was determined TO huiId up a
team worthy Of wearing the New York uniform
and s,UI believed that the Yankees would be
factor in the pennant race.
Il Will make predictions said he as 10
the place the New York Americans will hold when
the season is over, but do not Judge them BY what
YOU saw to-day. when both Chase and Elberieid
were out Of the game and when We were some
what handicapped by decisions on balls and strikes
we will start the season in crippled condition
of course. as besides the temporary loss OF Chase
some of my men still suffering from sWolteh
and sore arms due 10 vaccination I have fine
squad Of pitchers. and the team Is hghting one
While I do not care to make any predictions as
10 whether we will land in the first Division this
wear or at the head OF it. will say this team Is
going 10 DO much better than II did last year ana
have chance, too
There have been printed reports 10 the effect
that YOU got pretty rough treatment in the South
because Of the smallpox scare"
Why that's not So said Mr- Staiiings Il
have no complaint to make about the treatment
accorded to us either in Augusta. Richmond or
Tvnchb1rg The health officers had to be strict
in the performance OF their duty. and they per
formed i;-that all
Mr stalllngs said that he heard by telegraph
from Hal Chase daily and that the reports were
most encourag ging. I expect Chase TO be playing
with US by May l." said he. in fact. l feel
s1red that he viii be In condition to play by that
time barring unforeseen and improbable relapse
In reply to question as to whether he con-
templated getting any players 10 fiji the places
temporarily left vacant by Chase and other mem
-4rly am
the effects OF vaccination, the New York manager
emphaticalIy replied that he did not. Why. 1
have 'Yannigan' team to draw from now. and
I will dra from it should 7 need any men for my
regular team he exclaimed.
Many Of his old Newark friends crowded around
Mr. Stallngs who last year managed that team,
TO express sympathy over his tough luck and TO
wish him success. For some minutes after the
game he forced TO hold impromptu recep-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
Jensen SgIfns Celtic Park Nor6fbon
Pastime Athletic Club Runner Crosses Line Two rihes
in Lead in Fast Time.

gained three-quarter of mile lead on Multepere
and had Tapped schlobohm. In the twelfth mlie'
Jensen had overtaken Multepere and Tapped hlnl
and also Tapped Schlobohm for the second time
Jensen AT fifteen miles had gained another hait
mile In the eighteenth mile Schobohm had enough
Of the fast going and retired from the race J.
Murphy then moved into third place about mile
and a half back of Jensen.
From the twentieth mile on both Multepere ana
Murphy tired and began 10 walk and take snort
rests. Jensen meanwhile continued to run around
the track with his never faltering stride ana
crossed the line two miles in the lead. hght1ng MS
way through the mob He was carried 20 MS oress-
ing by his club mates.
The summary fnIlNMa:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
FITZGERALD WINS FIVE MILE RACE.
Holy Gross Lyceum Runner Defeats ]. Hanlsy
in Big Handican Evant

Edward G. Fitzgerald. the crack 'cross-countrv
runner Of the Holy Cross Lyceum won the open
hve-rnile Of the Mohegan Athletic Club held
over hard course around Bronx Park yesterday
FITZGERALD with the liberal allowance of two min
utes, crossed the line several yards ahead Of I
Hanley, OF the Dragon Athletic Club who had a
four-nnute handicap in the fast time of IS min
u seconds. A field OF 10s started. and the
winner led the fun distance
E. J. Schultz of Mount Vernon Athletic Club
finished third
Hanley won a large silver cup for being the hrst
novice TO finish. Joe Malone. of the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club, who of the haIf-dozen runners
scratch, the fast time prize. with the good
time of 25 minutes Is seconds finishing twentieth
position
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
DUTY FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS.
Old Battleship To Be Placed in Commission
This Week

After being for little more than two years IN
the hands of the workmen at the navy yard in
Brooklyn. the old battleship Massachusetts fs %
go into commission Thursday Officers have not
been assigned Yet, but it is understood that
the crew a present the Alabama will taks
charge Of the Massachusetts, and that the Ala
bama. which has been in reserve, will go out %
commission
The Massachusetts is sister ship Of the Indiana
and the oregon. and built in 1898 by the
Cramps in Philadelphia In her stay at the navy
yard she has been thoroughly overhauIed that
she is practically a ship although with her
low freeboard she will probably retain her title OF
an almost submarine"
She is the first ship here TO have the new waste
basket fire control Of lattice ironvork. She
carries main battery consisting OF four 15-inch,
eight s-inch and four 6-inch guns and Will have
complement OF about FIVE hundred officers and men.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
WAGNER READY TO PLAY.
Pittsburg Star Who Injured Hand
VIII Be in Opening Game.
[By Telegraph to TIE Tribune !

Ptttsburg April r.-Hans Wagner left here to-
day 70 join the PittsburE team its arrival at
Terre Haute. Ind. from Kansas City tomorrow.
The big fellows hand has not by any means healed
entirely from his recent injuries. but with glove
which he has had specially made for ii he hopes to
be able 70 get into the opening game at Cincinnati
on wednesday. The greatest difficulty will be
found in gripping a bat. he cannot entirely
close his left hand on il.
IT'S a nice bunch OF youngsters Clarke has
picked up this year. and we should be in the race
said Wagner to-day. One thing don't Ike about
the spring training trip is that they have got
man 10 play short I wish they would do this for
really want quit
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
TRIPLE PLAY BY GIANTS.
Second Team Defeats Manhattan
in Sensational Manner.

In game full of hard hitting the second team
OF the New York Giants defeated the crack Man
haitian nine al Manhattan Park yesterday after
noon by the score Of l3 to II
triple play in the last inning. when Man
haitian had two on bases and needed only one
run TO tie the score. the feature.
Mccormack. Fletcher and Merk1e made the play
which won the game. retiring the side Jake wei
mer and Durham twirled for the Giant Reserves
and allowed the opposing players seventeen hits.
The score by innings follows:
H E
Manhattan .....,...6 o 2 ? i-i2 /? 3
es-New York wefmer Wilson Durham and
Merze. Manhattan. Herbst and Fritz. Umpire-Devins
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
ST. YVES TO RACE SHRUBB
Hill Meet EngLishman IN Fifteen
Mile Race at Polo Grounds.

St yves the little Frenchman who the $4,000
Marathon Derby at the Polo Grounds April B.,
is matched to meet Alfred Shrubb of England, in
ifteer-n1ile race at the American League Base
ball Park on Saturday evening, April "a. The park
will be lighted by arrangement OF electric
lights which viii be put UP especially for the oc-
casion.
This race will give Shrubb chance to prove that
he cannot be beaten fifteen miles. St. Yves feels
confident. however, that he is capable Of beating
the Englishman his own distance, and the race
should he exciting from start TO finish
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
ANOTHER BIG BOWLING MATCH.

Another big bowling match has been arranged for
decision when the championship tournament OF the
National Bowling Association IS held In Madison
Square Garden. from May = 20 June p Lee Graf.
Of India napoIis will roll a series with VI 2 Kahn.
OF the crack Albion OF this city. Grsf Is one
of the best bowlers in the West. and II successful
against the New Yorker hs may tackle some OF
the other cracks in this vicinity
The clash between these will - one OF rHe
special features OF the national tCurnam meDt WHICH
will bring about several Of such intsrCity and IN
terState contests.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
EASTER RACES At PARIS.
Journalistic Winner in Big Erent-
Thousands Throng Course.

Paris April 11.-At the Auteuil course to-day the
Prize of the President of the Republic. steepIe-
chase handicap. Of $1,000 and cup, al two miles
i've firongs. by z. Fischhof's Journal
iste c Klein's ChoraI second and II. de
Nun14l's Trianon III was third. p. r Hitchcock's
Stokes finished fourth.
The beautiful Easter weather attracted a record
attendance to the course. President Faeres and
numerous persons prominent in French and Ameri-
can society we're among those who the races.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
GOLF NEUS AND NOTES.
BaIturOI Club Plans THE Ideal
Course.

The work OF building the home OF the Bal
tusrol Golf Club will be pushed with all possibls
speed. Trouble in this connection grew out OF the
fact that the club did not its own links II
does own twenty-fOUr acres OF land TO the west OF
the old house. which was destroyed BY fire. and the
original proposition was TO erect the new building
there.
Misgivings were expressed BY some members.
however. because the club only had tsn-year
lease on the links. and these argued thar IN ths
event OF the course not being kept in commission
for a longer period the clubhouse might bscors
practically useless
Louis Keller. owner OF the links. has cone 70 ms
rescue by agreeing to extend the clubs lease 20
twenty-five years
# is said that when furnished IT viii probably
cost $4,000.
According 20 a foreign critic. the -'idesI~ course
which has been built on Long Island has rot H.
veioped as was expected. The writer from across
the sea goes on as follows.
The idea was TO select the eighteen best holes in
British golf and reproduce them SICn policy
was fOredoOmed To failure. The character OF 4
golf course depends largely on It's environment.
good hole St Andrews IL not necessarily good
lows that good course should have All is holes
OF exceptional quality Even ST Andrews and
other championship courses contain holes which
are in some respects faulty The quality or a
golf depends upon its individual cFaracte-.
ard eclectic course Of the nature Cf the Amer
lean ideal could nave such character
To raLa a boD,eIv iIIusfratf0r- 4 nag which con-
tanned BraidS driver. SallS b~aSSle Nardo1 : ClseR
Massy's iron. TaylOrs mashte and J. l. Low .
putter would he much less Servtcean.S and ersc-
tive pauoply than complete set Of Braid. Ball or
OF the other clubs
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12

Charles 4. Hyde. the new spokesman Of the
Brighton Beach Racing Associaton, is quoted as
saving that the schedule Of racing dates as com
piled by the stewards OF the Jockey Club without
the approval OF Brighton Beach. is most amusing
and that there is strong possibility that meet
ing w.H be held the partly disnsnt1ed track in
August. The Brighton Beach Racing Association
IN ny opinion. IS worthy OF consideration. and
Is deserving Of any dates even II in due
course they should be applied for. When the
trouble came last year and 81 found that the
association must conduct It's meeting at a loss
On account of the falling OF in attendance the
Brighton Beach Racing Association was the ONLY
ore which did keep faith with the horsenen
and The only one, il may be said. which conducted
meeting after law passed without q loss
for the that all stakes declared OF and
cnly such purses offered were justified bv the
daily paid attendance Thanks to the generosity
Of the horsenen the association was relieved Of
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12

its contracts and in return some who were lucky
enough win the small purses offered were unaple
10 collect them. Now. when the other associations
who are willing to face another loss in an ehort
keep tie sport alive have made application Ior
dates in the usual way 10 the stewards O. the
Jockey Club the Brighton Beach Racing Associa-
ton comes forward and says that It not invited
take part in the conference. and that it may hold
a meeting even in conflict with one Of the other
associations when its obligations are met
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
RESULTS OF BASEBALL GAMES.

At DAYTON, Ohio April I-Chicago (NationaD. 8;
Dayton, 2.
At C1nctnnati-Cfncinnat. 5: Chicago (American)
Q1 innings).
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 2; Ptttsburg, 0.
At Couubus-Co1umbus, s; Washington.
At Toledo-Toedo 9; Detroit. s.
Al Terre Haute-Terre Haute. 8; Brooklyn. ?
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
GOULD WILL NOT PLAY IN ENGLAND.

Boston, April 1I--Jay Could, the international
amateur court tennis champion. who played here
yesterday before leaving for New York said he
would 20 England to defend the inter
national title he won there last year and the year
before
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12

Two hIts-keTy
~, Ward Keeler. stolen bsse-Mueler. on
on FriH B. off Hughes 2 OF Mueller. L Struck out
Hit pttcher-By Hughes. L Hits-Or Frih 6 in six
innings. off Mueller In three innings OF Hughes.
three innings: of Warhop in five innings. First base
on error-Newark E Left bases-Newark 5; New
York "a Double pays-Knight unassistcd: knight Bail
and ward Time OF same-2:15. Umpre-F McTague
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
HAL CHASE MUCH BETTER.

Augusta. Ga, April n.-Hal Chase, the New York
American baseball player. who is in the pesthouse
here is convaescing rapidly from the smallpox
over the dead line to-day he talked cheeriy
with a number of callers
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
NEW YORK

Two-base hits-SchIeI EIey, IfahIord SacrItce hITs
mond !; off waller /; of Merritt, g. or Foxen, 4
out-Ry Raymond ?; by CrandaTf. 4 by Waller.
|; by Merritt. / by Foxeni Hit by pitcheL-By
g. Jersey city g Stolen bases-Murray. schIe Doyle.
Hanford. Double plays-Bridwell to Doyle Tenney:
Merritt Foster 10 Calhoun Umpire-Johnstone-
o game-215
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
From The Tribune BuresuI

Washington. April 4.
SUBMARINE DIFFICULTIES.-The Navy De-
partment is encOuntering some difficulty in COM
pIeting the contract two of the six submarines
submarines to be built the Atlantic coast
and the authorities have not been able TO reach a
definite understanding with the contractors Thers
is possibility that the boats will be built by
the government one Of the navy yards as has
been proposed by some of the naval constructors
The difficulty in this has been in arranging with the
contractors for the Of certain patented parts
of their type of submarine The submarine OF the
lake type has not been contracted for but Il is ex
pected arrangements will be completed in a few
days. The contractors have proposed to build an
improved boat for the price named in their original
bid The submarine Of italian model. known as
the Lorenti type, for which contract was made
some weeks ago IS already under construction at
Philadelphia.
LONG RANGE ESTIMATES.-Throu recent
enactment of Congress the officials Of the War and
Navy departments required to complete their
estimates the financial needs Of their respectivs
1910, by May 1. The difficulties of preparing accu-
rate estimates covering the needs Of every branch
Of the military establishment. including pay. ma
terial, Notifications, post improvements. and also
the expenses Of the engineering department IN car
rying out the provisions OF the river and harbor
bill. far in advance almost insGrmOuntabla
The troubles of the officers still further IN
creased by the fact that under the emphatic in
structiOns of Secretaries Dickinson and Meyer no
item shall be estimated for, matter how de-
srable ii may be. unless required by the actual
necessities Of the service, economically admin
istered. This precludes provision in the estimates
for a safe margin TO cover contingencies Hereto
fore II has been the custom prepare the annual
estimates In October November, or tIst befors
the meeting OF Congress.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12

baseball Polo Grounds To-day. $3.50 p. M.-ciants
Newark Admission SOC
New-York tribune., 1909-04-12

The Yale varsity crew caught Tartar in
PennsvIvania on Saturday, and suffered defeat.
crushing defeat according TO the critics who sa "
the race. The lesson will not go for naught' now
aver and II NAV prove blessing in disguise for
tho Bl,,e oarsn1en The race with Harvard at
New London is long way of. and il is not
likely that the Cambridge crew Will count the
victory won.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-22
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitiyely the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to El
Paso and Of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tfavenng men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading pc.
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-22
An bag Ynblitum

Die uGreie Breiie fir Eeras" miro
an iber 45O Hoitofficen perianot,
uno bat cine groBe 9erbreitung IN
Der Ma1bar-H epublif Merifo, I'm Sn-
oianer Eerritorium nno Oflaboma.
SIR girfulations- @ebiet in Eegos
eritredt fih BON galDeitor Bis bit1aui
nod DENTON, bonn duBerften Often
big nod 81 8afo i'm fernften @eiten;
es idliebt ielbitperitdnolid nit Be.
ionoers aablreiden 2eiern bas 6iht.
b~efieoelte MitteI-Eeras unb ben Sib.
melten elm. Mub in Merifo Bot {ie
cine groBe 9erbreitilng.
5mei 8eiienbe finb beitdnoig,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie 6ea
8lattes untertpegs uno fiibren benz.
Ielben i'm Werein NIT unferen riibri.
gen 2ofal.Meenten fortpdbreno ,1eue
2eIer su.
Sn anbetradt oieier Eatiaden III
Die nGreie Breiie fir Eegas", mo es
fib oarlim bonoeIt, Die oeuti1e 8e'
~D0Iferuna gu erretden. bas Bette Gin
seiae. Ne6inm i'm Staat. xeras.
Die Treie Ereiie fir Seras TnbIifbiml
Gnmuann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-22

Dtttor @mmanuels unb feiner @es
mahlin elena Elm gang unfddBbares
Wpment Der 8erubigung in Die alge@
metne @ertptrrung gsbra9t bat. Ni9t
nur. bab Der a6nig, pte ct es fdon
bei friiberen grbbeben- setba. obne
Ridft1t auf fein eisenes 2eben, ft4
ben Gefabren ftiirSenper grimmer
ausfeBte unb perfOnItd an Der Mettung
W~erpnnbeter tbeiInabm; aud bic R0z
nigtn bat bon bepunbernspert9er
Gnergie bas @rauen, bas fie bel benz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-22
Cigar allan laot.
Der 100. GebustStae zines StdbtsrS bon
iMternattpnaIent gtabm.

Der 100. GebartStas etnes 9thtsrS bon
iMternattpnaIem Nabm.
Die Bttpunberer Cigar MInn poes
feiern am 10. Sanuar feinen 100. ge<
bnrtstoe; lie nenren ibn ben @robs
meiiter Der literari1Gen Runft in Mme<
ria. Seine Werfleinerer f9elten i'm
einen geiitreihen 2umpen, Der id gu
LOB setrunfeH bat. Sebermann fennt
isin Gebidt Der Nabe.1 feline sldn=
5tnbe 8ebanblune Der @prahe unb
bat sum m~inbeiten bon feiner uners
bittlt9en Satire unb feinen pbantafti=
ihen Gr3dblungen sebDrt. 2~iteratur>
ttnner bebaupten. bob bic lebteren cine
i~pertbDoue Gunbsrube fir Conan
DopIe getpeitn finb, als biefer BITE
Gberlod 9Olmss@g efdiaten f9rieb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-22
0ies 1T fein Sit.

&unt's Cure bat mebr 2eute bonn
4usfrasen betpabrt tpie irgeno elm
anberes befanntes Mittel, einfah,
neil es oas Rroten iiberbalipt I'M.
n0tie mabt. Cine MppIifotien er.
Ieihtert ieoe Gorm bon Snrtiuden
tuomit Die Menidbeit lie gepIagt muir
be. Cine Shohtel BELT, gorontiert,
irgeno einen Sal.