davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
SCHOOLS WANTED
 IN SMALL PLACES

Several applications have been made 10 Governor Clark for the es- tablishing of schools for white chii- drcu in localities outside of incorpor- ated cities. Under the present law the governor says. there is no fund avail able for such purposes except in such settlements as have 20 or more chiI dren of school age. Most of these calls for aid in the matter have come from communities where the nuEaber is below the minimum required by law: such places as Kennecott and McCarthy's.
 Gov. Clark says there is lots of money in the school fund-more than can be Iegitimately used under the present provisions of the law. The governor adds that at his so'cita- ton Senator Nelson introduced and Hpdssed measure to allow Of school organization in settlements pcssess- ing 15 children of school age This bin did not come up in the House
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04

The important matter of giving the women of Alaska the vote as they call it in England is question that bids fair to engage the attention of the territorial legislature when 1t meets next March. At least this seems to be the opinion of a num- Der of Juneau men who have given some thought to the subject. The growth Of woman suffrage has been marked in recent years. It is spread ing rapidly. Nine states of the union now have enfranchised women and it is only a question Of time when equal suffrage will be established in all of the states
 Among the local men who believe that ;he women Of Alaska should be permitted to exercise the right of franchise is J. C. Mcbride. of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04

LONDON, Dec. 1. - An armistice and peace protocol agreed upon by the Turkish and Bulgarian peace plen' lpotentlaries has been signed by all the allies except Greece, who has de- clined to become a party to the peace arrangement
 This action on the part of Greece is interpreted as meaning that the war against Turkey will be continued by that State.
 Regarding the military situation at
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
TO MEET AT
 LONDON DEC. 13

SOFIA, Dec. A. Peace negotia- tions will be continued in London, Dec. l3. In the meantime the ar mics will remain in the same posi- tions and the besieged fortresses will not be reyictualed. The Bulgarian ar my in the field however, may be re- vlctualed within ten days after the armistice agreement is signed, by way of Black sea and Adrianople.
 It is officially announced that Greece did not definitely reject the armis- tice protocol. but reserved her de- cision,
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
Convicted Gunmen
 Refuse to Talk

NEW YORK, Dec. At is prob able that Gyp the Blood, Left Louie and Wihtey Lewis, the gunmen un. der sentence to death. sometime dur ing the first week of next month, will meet their fate without confessing their share in the crime of killing Herman Rosenthal Efforts to ex- tract a confession from them up to the present have failed. Former Police Lieutenant Becker, also un- der sentence to die, maintains the calm composure exhibited during his trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
WITNESSES IN BANK
 CASES ON MARIPosA

E. c. Schmanke, of the United States Signal Corps, formerly sta toned at Fairbanks, is a passenger on the Mariposa enroute to Valdez having been summoned as a witness in the Washington.Alaska bank cases
 D B. Neal, formerly connected with the Fairbanks banking Com pany is also aboard the Mariposa having been summoned from New York City to appear as a witness in the Washnigton.Alaska bank cases,
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
WILL
 CONFER WITH TAFT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The gov ernors of the states now holding a conference at Richmond. Va, will con fer with President Taft on Saturday on the subject of an agricultural cred it system and farmers cooperative banks. Matters which have been re- ceiving the attention of the presi- dent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-In his an- uual report to Congress Secretary of the Treasury Franklin McVeagh strongly urges currency reform and he says in support of it that the present system of the nation will not
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
Big Jack Johnson
 Marries Cameron

CHICAGO, Dec. 4. - Pugilist Jack Johnson was married to the white girl Lucille Cameron last night at the home of his mother, Mrs. S. A. Rob- erts, by a negro clergyman. Johnson is under indictment on charge of being a white slayer, and was re. gently released on $SO,OOO bail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
RAY OF SEWARD
 AND ALDRlcH OF NOME

According to reports received here It.. V. Ray, of Seward, has been elected Senator from the Third division, late returns having given him majority over his nearest competitor, Geo. E. Baldwin, of Valdez,
 Frank A. Aldrich, of Nome, and a former resident of Juneau, has de. feated J. c. Kennedy for representa-, tive, according to the latest reprot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
THE PERSEVERANCE MILL BURNED
GREECE DECLINES PEACE
 AND WAR WILL CONTINUE

the Tchatalja line of Notifications in front of the Turkis hcapital many ru- mors are in circulation, but 80 far as is officially known there has been no serious engagement. There have been merely few encounters here. tofore between the Bulgarian and Turkish outposts, and the Bulgar. fans only occupy a few villages in front of the notifications, but they will probably continue to hold them pending final peace negotiations
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
STEAMER HumBoLDTs
 PASSENGERS FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Dec. 4.-Steamer Hum boldt sailed at noon for Juneau and Northern ports. Among her cabin passengers for Juneau are: E. L. Hun ter and wife, J. E. George, B. L. Kerns, R. w. Silver and wife, w. H. Ashby, J. Blakely, Henry otterlee, Kinya O. Kogima, Mrs. E. Olson, Mrs. F. N, Bushong, Mrs H. Mclean A. Nelson, John Wick, Carl Waldal John Hogan, w. N Collier, w. Bu' fold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
CURRENCY SYSTEM; PANIC PRODUCER

prevent a panic and after a certain point has been reached and reported a panic becomes inevitable"
 Secretary Mcveagh at great length details . plan for what he believes to be an effective reform of the pres ent antiquated currency system.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE APPOINTMENTS

gress and the beginning of the pres ent session.
 The Democratic Senate led by Sen. ator Gore, of Oakland, are opposing many of the conRrmations and long fight is anticipated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
BLEASE DEFENDS
 NEGRO LYNCHERS

RICHMOND, Va, Dec.4 - In the conference of governors here yester. day Governor Cole L. Blease in the name of South Carolina, assured the governors of other states that lynch CTS of the negro assailants of white women in the Palmetto State would go unpunished
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
.Mine 800 Tons
 of Katalla Coal

KATAALA. Alaaska, Dev. 4.-The government coal expedition which has been mining coal on the Cunningham group of coal claims in the Boring river field, has completed its work, and has sailed on the steamer Yukon for Seattle.
 Eight hundred tons of coal was mined, and it will be shipped to Seat tie early next spring and tested for naval purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-President Taft yesterday sent over two hundred recess appointments to the Senate for confirmation. All of these appoint ments were made between the ad- journment of the last session of Con.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
EEMMER G RITTER.

See this firm for all kinds of dray- ing and hauling. We guarantee sat isfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit- ter's Express. Stand Burtord's Cor rer. Phone 314. Residence phones 4O2 or 4OS. rec
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
spoKANE's OUTGOING LIST

The Spokane scheduled to sail North this afternoon at o'clock had the following passengers; Judge and Mrs. Maloney and Mrs. H. D. Kirmse for Skagway; Henry Erie and Ed Walt for Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
PAYS s11o,ooo FOR
 EXTENSION OF CHARTER.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. 4. - The Chicago Burlington & Quincy Rail- road Company today paid under pro- test $11O,OOO to the state for an ex. tionslon of it's charter in the state of Illinois.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
General SiCkleS'
 Relics Are Saved

NEW YORK, Dec. "A reconcilia' tion has been effected between Gen. eraI Daniel E. Sickles and his wife. Mrs. Sickles has arranged for the preservation of the Siclles relics now in the family mansion on Fifty.fourth street, which had been seized by creditors of Gen. Sickles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
LOS ANGELES PREFERS
 NOT TO CHANGE.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.-The elec- tion held here yesterday to decide whether Los Angeles should adopt a commission form of government re- suited in the defeat of the measure, by decisive vote
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
100 People Killed;
 S2,OOO,OOO Damages

PARIS, Dec. IA tornado which swept over the island of Madagascar yesterday killed a hundred people and destrayed property to the extent of two million dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
EVEN SWITZERLAND
 PREPARE FOR WAR

GENEVA, Dec. 4.-The war situa- tion in Europe is developing in such an ominous manner that even little Switzerland is making preparations looking toward the eventuality of runr
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
To Juneau patrons:

To Juneau patrons:
 I wish to announce that am pre- pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering, coal hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 55 tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
AN uNcoNFIRMED RumoR.

An unconfrmed report has reached Juneau that James J. Carscadden and Jack O'Brien, well known Cordova men had died suddenly at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
NEW SENATOR'S SWORN.

wAsHRINGToN, Dec, 3. - sena. tors Jackson, of Maryland and Perky, of Idaho, were sworn in today and took their seats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
BILL lN THE SENATE

TO REDUCE POSTAGE. WASHINGTON, Dec. A. Senator Penrose yesterday introduced a bill in the United States Senate provid- ing for the reduction of letter post ago to one cent. The bill was re- ferred to the committee on Postofices and Postroads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
EIGHT PERSONS KILLED
 IN A TRAIN WRECK

EVANSVILLE, Pa, Dec. 4.-Eight persons were killed on a passenger train of the Pennsylvania railroad this morning, near Dresden, this state
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
COMMANDMENT OF
 ADRIANoPLE RESUMED

LONDON. Dec. A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph says that the bombardment of Adrianople has been resumed presumably by the Greek forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
SMALL BLAZE.

Fire today damaged the old slaugh- ter house building of w. w. Casey to the amount of S5OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04

Beautiful sets ladies furs for the wife, sister or sweetheart, at w. H CASE. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04

Hot chilli beans all the time at Lockie McKinnon's Mayhower. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04

Newest styles in IVORY JEwELRY just in at W. H. CASE. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04
sERvlA DOES NOT
 WANT A SEAPORT

BELGRADE, servia, Dec. A. The government organ Pravada denies that servla insists upon an outlet through Albania to an Adriatic sea- port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04

The Knights of Pythias have de- cided to give grand ball in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04

Chili concarne served every night at Lockie McKinnon's. on Second avenue. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04

FRESH FLOWERS on the Spokane, For sale at Winter & Pond Store. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-04

Subscribe for The Daily Empire.
The sun., 1912-07-12
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS TUMBLE.
1arncd and Wrenn Eall Before F'ass
Tennis of Iiackett and Mahan.

SEAPRiGHr. n. j., July 1.-THE de-
feat of William a. Larned and Robert u.
Wrenn at the hands OF Harold n. Hackett
and Lyle Il. Mahan featured the semi
final round OF the doubles for the Bar
rows-crawford cups on the turf courts
of the Scabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club here to-day.
l.arncd seven times national champion,
and Wrenn. former champion and now
president Of the National Tennis Assocta.
tion. showed early in their play that they
were sorcly In need Of practice. After
the first set was lost to Hackett and
Mahan at 6--2 the veterans came back
with surprising aggressiveness In the sec
ond and edged out their opponents in q
'deuce set. 6--7. But It was only a fash
theft bolt and were plainly tagged when
the deciding tilt began. Mahan and
liackcu won this by 6--1 and with II the
right to contest the final with the winners
of the other semi-hnal match. which will
he concluded tomorrow. darkness having
cut II short late to-day.
The fight to get into the fnal between
Karl II. Behr and r. c. 1nman. on the
one hand and q. L. Gardner. Jr., and
, Robert lie Roy on the other, was a
genuine tussle as far as II went. When
action came to an enforced halt honors
were even. with the score Of the third
set standing all. Accordingly only two
first set went to Behr and Inman by
b-3. while the second was won by their
opponents, ca.
Only one match was played in the sin
giles. William J. Clothicr defeated Ar
thur =. Dabney in straight sets, 6-2,
l6-1. earning his way into thu final
Because OF heavy rainfall early in
| the afternoon II looked AS though the
day would have to pass without any COM
petition To reward the large number of
cottagers ant others who had tourneyed
to the Sea Bright courts to witness the
play. but the downpour was followed
10y sunlight that dried the carefully
Hroorned courts In rapid order. and u
slight amount OF rolling put them In shape
for the beginning OF activities. however.
considerably later than scheduled time.
! The summaries:
singles, Semi -hnai Round-Willam j.
Cl"thier defeated Arthur =. Dabney. Ga.
| 6--l
Doubles. Seminal Round-Harold II
Haekeu and Lyle Mahan defeated Will
IAN A I.arned and Robert II. Wrenn. S..
80 81. Rohe-t L. Roy and George +.
/ L. lnnan, SIS, b-I, all. unfinished
The sun., 1912-07-12
LOCAL WHIST PLAYERS WIN.
New York bridge What club FOuu
Take Hamilton Cluh Tronhy,

The New York Bridge Whist Club won
the Hamilton Club trophy IN yesterdays
play Of the annual congress Of the Ameri-
can Whist League at the Hotel Majestic
The local clubs representatives. c. r.
Cadley. II. II. Ward. David Muhlfelder
and J, T. Fuller. had to their credit ten
tricks more than their nearest rivals.
Tho Minneapolis trophy was won by
the Husuenot Whist Club Of New Ro-
chelle, with I: ?-lS mtheSA>X u
Cover and r. l.. Parsons play cd for the
victorious club. There was tie FOR sec.
ond place between the American Whist
Club Of Boston and the Lackawanna
Whist club OF Scranton. Pa. each with
II 1915 matches. The Whist Club OF
New York took fourth with IL 5.l6
matches and the New York Bridge Whist
club scored 10 1916 matches to get NTH
place. There were nineteen clubs repre-
sented in this contest.
In the accumulated scores Mrs G. W.
Vail of Goshen. \. V. leads the women
with SO 4-l0 plus. Mrs. q. H. Reed OF
Jersey city is second with 2S 3-l0 plus.
Miss NJ. II. Campbell OF Sea Gate, l.. l., In
third with 20 plus and Mrs j. w Greene
Of New York city fourth with 81 7-lO
plus. c. F. Gilman and n. s. Kelly OF
Boston lead all the men players with q
plus score OF 43 9-l0
The sun., 1912-07-12
E. B. WILSON'S rs LOW SCORE.
Hudson River Championship Brings
Forth Poor Scoring.

In the annual championship OF the
Hudson River Golf Assoc ciation. which
began yesterday on the links OF the
Powelton Club at Newburgh. T. Il. Will
son. representative OF the Rockland
Country Club. won the qualification medal
with score Of IS for eighteen holes
This led by two strokes the title holder
H. h Wood OF Columbia. and Gilman
+. Tiffany the home champion. who has
held the Hudson River title Ave times.
There WAS good representation from
various clubs up and down the Hudson
River Valley. more than fifty players
being entered and covering territory
extending all the way from New York
In Hudson stuart Connolly. the young
Rcckland player. who recently won the
junior metropolitan championship. quail
fed In the championship division. with
an So but In the first match round he
was eliminated from the running by w.
X. Gillette OF Columbia. 8 up and to
play. Tiffany and Wood were successful
in their matches and are picked to be
the finalists.
There seemed to be common COM
plalnt among the players Of their putting.
Tinany particularly declaring that he
had to take three puts on every green"
Wilson too was poor on the greens, al
though he got a 2 at the 2l6 yard third
hole on his second round. when he ran
down a twenty footer.
The scores and summary follow:
FIRST SIVTEEy
The sun., 1912-07-12
AID GOLFERS ARE SURPRISED.
Gord,cc Forces Gardiner 10 Twenty
Holes aud Keats Him.

BRETToN Woops. y. H.. July ll.-Con-
trary to expectations not all Of the fire.
works were shot off In the advertising
golf tourney yesterday. In this mornings
round of the championship consolation q.
l. FordN Nce of Youngstown and j. L. Gar
diner of chicago fought it out to the TWEEN
ticth green. where Fordyce won. In the
third division \. W. Manning of New York
played twcnty-four holes before he shelved
q. H. French of Boston.
The afternoons play centred in the
championship consolation semi-tinal be-
tween Marshall Whi,lach Of New York
and W. j. Macdonald of Chicago. which
was carried to the thiry-sixth hole. which
was played in gathering darkness. Whit
lach made IA brilliant fourteen foot put
for a win The medal scores were the best
of the week. Whitlach recording 49, to a
- for Macdonald
In the wo,n,n's event Mrs. W. $. Bird
Of Now York meets Miss Eleanor Free
man Of Montclair in the final for the
chiof trophy
The summaries:
Championship. second Hound--J. j. Ha@en
hcM h"t f. ,,,I niher, nd snd II sbs4,n,, rarys,
beat " L conkiyn, aud l.. a Hamilton
beat G a spg'tman; and scmi-hnaln
coo.oI1,'i,n. Frs, Eogndn,G {. button
dy,o .ol' !. T. Gardner. / ur go holcsI
Mar Iu Whi'Ia,ch h,at II. = kingsley.
and ! ". i. Macdonald hca' G. ". Pope.
aud / Srmi- button beat fordycc,
up. Whi,latch beat Macdonald up C't
hol"s,.
second Division, Second Hound N
Rramc beat " e. Freeman. . and I. W. J
Jones beat W II. Johnson, and ); !. "
pi'icy beat s. : Higgins. 3 and /. r. II
Smith beat \ II. Johnson. and 3 Semi
iinal-Branc heat Jones. and 2 Smith beat
ottlcy, and 3
Consolation. First Round--I l.. Given heat
T. =. wilson, up ! ! Fron,h beat n r
+. /. Wurahurg and 4. f, II. Sisson beat
u l. CrsN, mp sent nnal-GIven beaI
french, and . shepard beat Slsson.
and I.
Third pivis.ou second Rouud-w W
Manning boa' O. II French up ca holes,
q T. Hal beat ] \ Munroc. and / u
Frank prcsprr, beat " :. BIRD. and {?
S'ml-tual- Hail bea; Manning. I up. Nam
lok beat rreshroy, and ..
con -olation. FIRST Round-li Il Reed hcar
u g. Hoyt. : up. Il. VI. Parker heat W n
loshar. aud =, EiEarton Chichester hcat
w VI Rghiu.on. g aud s. II. G. SpsuldnE
bat u Mex i.lold. up Semi-hnsl--
ftrk'r beat Rccd up. Spaulding beat Chi
chcstcr. and |
Mathews beat John Il. Woodward. sud =
II - Miihoiitnd beat /. B DoVrau by de
ftuit. NIcholi heat !. Il Appel. 6 and
!; & 4. SG;ph'n beat q. : oliver. . and =
Semi-nnal---M lhoil,nd beat Matthews. anc
y. SUI ph'u beat Nitholi. . up
consplatl1n. First RounG--W /. Colt hes
= u Smith aud .; q \ Schoheld hca
r y Cpuklin. ; ana :: r !. Roc.n beat G.
u Suith and ], klwtrt Rode hcst " !
FIwr"tf, up S"uil-tna'- colt heat S,ho
| teid, 'r6 ! Rogan beat Eode. up
The sun., 1912-07-12
RAIN STOPS THESE GOLFERS.
50 Pleased over Needed Moisture
Matches Are Postponed

MANCHESTER, Vt. July li.-Rut one
round of mntch play VAS finished to-day
n the TiConic cup tournament at Elk
wanok Country club. Just AS the first
pair WAS ready t. start In the afternoon
a heavy rain broke forth and the crowd
was 50 much relieved to SEQ the rain that
all favored rostponing the competition un-
Ill Tomorrow morning.
Bat two matches in tho first division
went Is az Is th" seventeenth green and
i,i these hamilton Kerr. Ekwanok. fell he
ful" r. W. ii"mhel. Philadelphia &. c..
while james l.. Taylor. Garden city. had
an advantage over Il, Il. Parker. AHawam.
Nj. Travis downcd r.. II. Filter Phila-
i,lrhia G. G. 10y W and to play.
The summary
Tlconic Cup FIRST sixteen. frsi round =
! ". hcmhlc beat n h. Kerr and |. Y. {.
LS,i sLcN beat II " NeSAassc. and 4. George
e"-;ckcr heat Paul Ns~rrrnan, ann-, ". j.
Travis beat /. " iIilcr, and :: II. J.. Taylor
C.S Clar, rhnd ~. Z Huntcr beat T. {. robert
son, and :; +. \. Martin beat a. j. Mcclure.
II amt Z.
second sixteen First round George Orvis
Farrell. up /. ). Greenbaun beat H. ". Won
ham, up: II. j. Donncily beat 4. N Clark. up
.ninciccn holes " L. Ball bca; j Par sons, up;
- " Cole beat \. II Howard and I: G. q.
beat ~ ilham tooncy. and >.
Tnlrt Sixteen First round r NJ Janncy
beat II SchwInn By default, p. Schmuck bea,
G. q. STOW. and T. C. j. Murphy beat r. Is.
ninss and 2; p r. Francis hca, r, G. Root,
and >. Il, Arthur beat T. II. West, 7 and 6; j. t.
Davies beat Il ). Picrrepont, and =.
The sun., 1912-07-12
HOMEBRED CHAMPION Of
METROPOLITAN GOLFERS
Tom Mcnamara Finishes strong
and Leads Field at End
of - Holes.
THOMSON Is DISQUALIFIED
Scorers Mistake Rcctiticd by
Special PurSc-NichOlIs
Winds Up Second.

Following the example set by one Of his
countrymen In the national Il year ago,
Tom Mcnamara the Boston homcbrcd.
won the Metroi,olitau Golf Association.
open championship over the links of the
Apawamis club yesterday with II - hole
score Of 2g3 This marked the first
time In the history of the Metropolitan
Golf Association that an American has
won It's open title.
A gap OF four strokes separated the
leader from Gil Nichols. the second man.
winner of the title "A wear ago at EucIc.
wood. From the momen. the far driver
from Wiimipyton took an so fnr his
first round on Wednesday II WAS an up-
hill strupvl. I'm, bn .tucl, ,n his ruus
with ch.rac,a,i.,ic ,ri, bnishinu tho las,
day with rnunds IF "a and ~ IA nae.
that xould hav, sw,nt EVERYTHING aside
had II no, bcrn for ,b,. ,p,rb,n,uk, s,,,di.
nos. M NcE,,nar.
Th, ,ndiT.ro,t s,.r, -, ,u.r ,t,n,r-
,,o,, ,ra,..,,,,.,a ,h.. r,,,,,,,,, ,i,, n,,.,'',
,ro,, 6nishi,,, T., ,h ,,a,,.,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,
sani, rn,,,a H., ,o,,,a 81 49, III, ,',,
fourth ro,,rdv which NJ, ,r.,a,, 4, -. ,a,h
To- . ,,,',i f o"o - ] -
The sun., 1912-07-12
PACKEY OVERCOME BY HEAT.
Chicago BOxer Forced Ia Gail on
Bout In PhiIadelDhIa.

PHlLApELPHIA. July IA wire from
Chicago announced that Pack.y McFar-
land. the stockyards champion. was over
come by heat while training for his bout
with Young Mccartney Of this city, which
was to have taken place at the Olympia
tomorrow night. Manager Emil Theiry
reluctantly asked for a pOstponeinent Of
the match. He loses a cash forfeit Of
$3.50. which had been posted to guarantee
his mans appearance in this city.
Mcfarland was taking his last run prior
to leaving for Philadelphia on Wednesday y
night. Despite vigorous exercise he was
unable to induce any perspiration and
practically collapsed while doing a muscle
imbering stunt. Manager Theiry assures
Harry Edwards. manager OF the new
olympia Club. that he will have FIRST call
ON McFarlands services as soon as the
Chicago boy has recovered from his indis-
position.
The sun., 1912-07-12
Ha n d leaps for Yachts.

Theodore Cranberry. the official handi-
capper. announces the following allow
ances for yachts sailing In the annual re.
gatta of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
tomorrow
First Division--Alcrt. scratch. okce. 1 no,
cent; Dorinda and interim. per cent
each, May Queen, 81 per cent; Duchess
4 per cent; More Joy. ~, per cent Sue
3 per cent. Sally IN, per cent
second Division Amada. scratch Red
wins, per cent Beda Z per cent. We,
tory, ~ per cent, kcnmuir. 81 per cent
Mist, per cent Mslolo and Betty. n
per cent
Third Division Rascal N scratch. ON
ntN-r and 'ir"" I ner rent ouch Rusv por
i's per cent Anpri,n ". sud Natoma
pci cent each Robin Hood II, g., pei
cent
Fourth Division Syblla. per cent
Dolly and Ada. 2ts per cent, each; ksnaks
per cent