davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
Hitchcock Stars
In Polo Game
at Point Judith.

Narragansett Pier, f. l., Aug. a.
Both games in the Polo Association
tournament on the Point Judith field
to-day were Of special interest. In the
final for the Randolph cups, Hitchcock,
jr., displayed the same brilliant game
that marked his work in the senior
championship. This, with perfect sup
port from his teammates, enabled the
Meadow Brook Rugby second team to
overwhelm the Aiken Red Birds by IL y
TO 2 goals.
During the second game for the
Rathborne Cup that followed Deal
snatched victory in the last few min
utes from the Point Judith Magpies by
9A to 3la. J. B. Williamson. OF the
Deal outfit, was hit on the knee by a
iying ball in the first period, but he re-
sumed play, although in pain.
In the second period Williamson and
his mount were thrown in a humping
bout by Arthur Cooley. At the start Of
the seventh Williamson notified Ref
cree Stevenson that he could not re-
main in the game, and J. c.. Cooley was
put in as a substitute.
The score had been pa 20 8. As the
substitute was goal man and Will
hanson rated at 2, the referee under
the rules gave q goal TO the Magpies,
giving the lead to them by 10 20. d,
After the change, goals by Stern and
Sherman put Deal IN front by the frac-
ton. This was Immediately lost on q
foul hook by Cooley. As the gong was
about TO sound Coogan was penalized
for a foul cross. which ended the con-
test in Deals favor by 3A to ga.
Two games will be played for the
Rathborne Cup tomorrow.
The line-ups follow;
Randolph Cups enel Aiken Red Birds N.
'iI Az Red Birds3i waiter l. Goodwin. hsnd,-
cap. ,. , r. 5. von stsds handicap q :. NJ {.
Flsischmann handicap q back. Kent Lesafe. han
di1 NJ, ''i B1ooS Rassy ed. Douglas Burden
handicap ! ?. j. c. COOLEY. handicap z 3 Thomas
h siS1,.,1 IT, , sald R.Iaieap o1 g.
score-Aiksn Red Birds. goals earned l. oy
handicap. total ?. Meade" BfoSh hutny, goa,
sIrned. Is penalties. n totals l2t4 lad'gidrs'
goals-For Red Birds. Lesare, l for Ruso>s; Hitch
eocs 7 Cooley A. Hsckschsr. !. Burden. J. zen
al,iss-Foul cross. b. Hecksoher Refere7-E W.
Rs,h5orne Memorial Cup. second game. Deal ".
Point Judith Magpies.
nan handicap ?: g. Joseph z Meyer. handicap 2:
back. j. b Williamson. handicap :: team handi-
Pain, Judith NsSpies-i & II Freeman handi-
,sn "a Arthur Coosg handicap !. 5. W. Bad
tns. handicap =; back. j. !. Coosan. handicap 0.
es slo, nA zoar, T. b. handicap / penalties.
II. total 81. Point Judith Magpies, goals, 3.
Allowed b. referee. penalties u totsl. 81 In
Wssr. l for Poiat Judith Maspies, Bsldns /;
freeman. J.. Cooxan. l. Referee. Philip Stevenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
KQtOura Leads Fleet
In New London Race

they had with which to buck the head
tide.
The race did not really begin until
1880, when the leaders had almost
reached Faulkner's Island. Then the
permanent southwest breeze came
sweeping over the Long Island hills
and across the Sound. Most Of the
feet, which had gone between Faux
ner's Island and the mainland, hoping
to cheat the strong westgong tide,
were caught in tho calm belt, while
four of the "thirties," the Black Duck
and two other "forties," the schooner
Miladi and the sloop Aurora, steering
to the southwark of the island, got
the breeze and the lead The Winsome
went inside the island, but did not
profit by the move.
Ogden Reds thirty-footer Lena
was the leader OF that class when the
new breeze struck the feet She car
ried balloon jib, and in spite Of the
efforts OF lie Mona TO overhaul her at
that time, with spinnaker TO star
board she held her own passing the
island. The Bsnzai was third boat,
and in setting her spinnaker the boom
and sail got overheard. handicapping
her few minutes. The Silhouette,
fourth Of this class, set her splnnaker
without mishap.
The order of the second division OF
yachts as they passed Cornfeld Light
ship, twelve miles east OF Faulkner
Island, between 8 and S:l5 p. m. was
as follows: Irollta. Carolina. Samurl,
Flying Cloud. Ventura, Atlantic, Bar
bara, Katrina, Mariette and Medora.
Yachts Run with Tide.
The tide was now running full
strength TO the eastward, and fast
time was made over the one and one
half miles 10 the Bartlett Reef Light
shin. from whence il was only three
miles 10 the finish, of Ssrah's Ledge.
Commodore George f. Baker, Jr., an
nounced Yesterday that Morton F.
Plant, the owner Of the schooner Elena
has challenged Robert E. Tod, the IA
toura's owner, for possession OF the
famous Cape May and Brenton Reef
cups. "The dates Of the races for these
trophies have not been fixed said the
commodore. "but they will be sailed
some time in September over the regu-
lar courses
Former Commodore Tod has offered
q $500 cup to be raced for during TINS
cruise BY schooners launched prior 10
1905. These will include the Atlantic.
the Katrina. the Constellation, the Sea
Fox, the Corona. and several others.
The feet will start in the morning
for Fort Pond Bay.
SECOND SQUADRON RuN-GoRRis cow TO
NEW LONDoN-plsTANCE, 50 hlLhS-N' l.
4 s"THll.TLlS ''-SIAKIs ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
Murray, Kumagae, Voshell
and Coffey Survivors in
Tennis Tourney.
O'NEALE BEATEN
BY ORIENTAL STAR
Beekman and Mahan Vict0rs in
Doubles Over Rosenbaum
and Whitney.
BY JAMES S. O'NEALE.

The Crescent Athletic Clubs open
tennis tournament became more viru-
lently lefthanded than ever yesterday
afternoon, for it simmered down to four
survivors, three Of whom put resin on
their of paws.
These are Robert Lindley Murray. the
Palo Alto phenom; Ichiya Kumagae'
the Toxic Tornado, and S. Howard
voshell, the Flatbush Flipper. The
fourth member Of the quartet, who, in
cidentally, came through TO the semi
finals the day before, is merely right
handler, young and we'll meaning
thur II. Coffey, of Princeton.
None of the southpaws had q hard
time yesterday, although each faced
righthanded opponents. Murray WASH !
quite at his best, but was good enough
to eliminate Hachishiro Mikami, Kun
agae's partner, 60, "a. Kumagae
himself smiled through a match with ].
S. O'Neale. winning, So, 6-2. Voshell
put an almighty crimp in the aspira-
tions of nineteen yearold Roland Rob-
erts, San Francisco champion, at 6-l'
81.
Pull Match from Fire.
Several good matches held the
doubles. Leonard Beekman, the Prince
ton captain, and the gigantic Lyle
Evans Mahan, who used TO duck
through the doors at Columbia. pulled
a match out of the fire against DR..
William Rosenbaum, national indoor
doubles champion, and E. H. TED
yyL;.o.r forpnar intarroll e0iate daddy.
After losing the first set gameless
Beekman and Mahan pulled out the sec
ond after a desperate encounter, So
and took the third, 60.
Voshell and Fred C. Bags, the chop
stroker, eliminated the California inter
collegiate champions, Eugene Warren
and Edwin K. Mccormick, of the Uni
versity of Southern California, 60
"a. The inimitable Clarence j.
Peck Griffin, national doubles cham
pion, and young Roberts waded through
the Princeton team OF Coffey and Z. r;
Thomas, 6-1, 6-S. Kumagae and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
Three LeH-HanderS in
Crescent Sen1i-fInals

Mikami, of the Land Of the Rising Sun,
had 10 bow 20 the setting sun and stop
their match against Clarence c. Pen
and f. r. De Rham with the score
dead tie, 81, IS, 5-5.
Murray, who had slight attack OF
ptomane poisoning three days ago,
showed little Of the effects IN me lrsS'
set against swarthy little Miksmi The
Meteor behaved In every respect as
meteor should, serving his hump-Jump
delivery with deadly effectiveness and
voleying with a musicians touch. In
the second set his energy began 20 90
trife, and this, coupled with a game
squirt by Mikami, who began 70 hit
harder, made the frame a close one.
Aspires to First Ten
voshell, who has been playing great
tennis this year and mas fine frst-ten
aspirations, scarcely missed shot IN
his match with Roberts. The tall youth,
wild from the start, was in consequence
helpless. Voshell forced the play at all
times, bringing his powerful net attack
into play, and handled Roberts, speedy
service with no trouble at all. Roberts,
a triie overp aged, was not az his best,
but he would have had no chance in any
case against the superb game FosheH
uncovered yesterday.
The Kumagae -O'Neale match wasn't
extremely good tennis. Kumagae has
not yet shown the form at the Crescent
that he exhibited when he won the New
York State championship at Utica or
when he defeated Niles at Longwood.
Nevertheless. he was good enough. HIS
opponent made the first set close, but
. sLa~ ha -
did not take too long.
In q third round match earlier in the
afternoon O'Neale defeated tall Charles
L. Johnston, jr., former New England
intercollegiate champion, after hard,
windy tussle, "a, 3-6, 81. Johnston
was erratic in the third set, to such an
extent as 10 lose the match largely on
double-faults.
East-west Match To-day.
The East-West team match at Forest
Hills to-day and tomorrow has caused
a postponement in further Crescent
play until Sunday, with the exception
Of the completion Of the unfinished
Mikami- Kumagae and Pell-De Khan
doubles match to-day. In singles Muir
ray and Voshell are scheduled 70 meet
in the upper half, Kumagae and Cofey
in the lower.
The summaries follow:
crescen, open singles third round,-J. s. o'Nss,s
Deceased Charles l. Johnston. IT,. -. -. -
Fourth round-R nncey murray defeated
defeated Roland Robers, 6-l. 81. Ichlys ku-
rnasae de,ested J. s 0Neile. Sd, "a
Doubles lars, rOind)-Lsonard BeoSm.n and Lyle
Evans MaAan defeated L. II. whitney and DR.. WILL
lam RosenbAum. 90. IS. 50: z Thomas
ard A. II Corey defeated Ralph !. BAGS and
Chsnninx Burrows Ga "a
second rounds Hosard vosheu AID Frsd c.
Bass defeated Eussne w-rrsn ard bd1i1 H Ss,
won from Hen5 s PsrGer and Il. l. Foster hy
default
Tl,ird round-clueno- J. C-irin ard Roland Rob
er,s defeated p Thomas ard A. u Cosfey, 81.
6-3. Ichiya Kumagss and Hachshro miami y.
Clarence { P-ll and y. Y. De Rham. 81. IS.
IS unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
East and Vest
on Vest Side
Courts To-Day

Rudyard Kipling will be contradicted
this afternoon at the West Side Ten
mis- Club, Forest Hills, when East
meets West in the annual tennis team
match Counting in to-morr0w's tnrte
matches, there will be seven alto
gether, FIVE Singles and two doubles.
Four of the seven matches are neces-
sary for victory.
Some great tennis should be seen
to-day. with the feature match coming
at 1870, when young Richard Norris
Williams, I'd, of Philadelphia, thought
to be potentially the best player IN the
world, will face his old rival, William
NJ. Johnston, Of San Francisco, ma
tional champion. This match should
be battle Of titans,
Williams hasn't yet forgotten what
the sandy, freckled Golden Cater did
to him last year in the national cham
pionships. Johnston cannot forget
what Williams did 20 him in other
tournaments last year, and that the
Harvard captain is being quite gem
orally favored to win the national lau-
rels this year.
At. 2 o'clock to-day Clarence J.
(Peck) Griffin meets George NJ.
Church, OF TenaAy, and NJ. Lindley
Murray, the Coast Meteor, opposes
Watson NJ. Washburn, OF New York.
At $3.50 Willis Z. Davis, the Coast Bull
let, will face the willy internationalist,
Karl II. Behr.
To-morrow's schedule brings to-
gether Williams and Church against
Davis and Murray, Behr and Frederick
r Alexander against Johnston and
Griffin, and Roland Roberts, San Fran
cisco champion, against Nathaniel w.
Niles, of Boston. Much surprise IS er-
pressed over the selection OF Wash
burn and Niles TO play In preference
TO Theodore Roosevelt Pell, who has
beaten both men this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
NEW YORK GOLFER
WINS IN VERMONT

Rutland, Vermont, August 3.-The
qualifying and first rounds Of the
State Golf Championship tournament
were completed to-day on the links Of
the Rutland Country Club, P. II. Jen-
nings, Of New York, who represented
the Mount Anthony Club. of Benning-
ton, emerging as the medallist with a
card Of rs.
The Governor Mccullough cup went
TO a Mount Anthony team OF four who
had a total of Sal in the qualifying
round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
UNDERWRITING
BOUT POSTPONED

Owing to the accident in which car
he was driving caused the death Of a
Young boy, Wednesday, Johnny Dun
dee has asked Manager Jimmie John
ston, OF Madison Square Garden, TO
postpone his bout scheduled for next
wednesday with Joe yelling. The re-
ouest was granted. but no future date
has been selected as get .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
Ten Years and Now.

When Fielder Jones launched his Browns
their INDUCED
back
For that Jones started his White s1
seventh place toward the
months the flag ensemble had figured
topping along with club
Of 219
something happened Before they checked the sox
had leading the
failed Colonel Jones He had been
championship And
impossible The leader and
any o. scorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
Abe Attell to Aid Monte

Abe Attell, the former featherweight
champion OF the world, will start mis-
brother, Monte Attell, tonight az the
Harlem Sporting Club in a ten-rouad
affair against Buddy Faulkes, the col
ored bantamweiSht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
BILLY DALE WINS
GRAND CIRCUIT
FEATURE RACE
Baby Doll Takes First
Heat in 2:16 TrOt, but
Loses Race.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. Billy
Dale, beautifully handled by Walter
Cox, thi. afternoon won the Burdick
Hotel purse OF $4,000 for 2:O9 PAGERS,
in straight heats. The Cox horse was
fsvorite in the feature event OF the
afternoons Grand Circuit races, and
was heavily played in the auctions. At
10 time was he in serious danger.
The 2:l6 trot went into four heats.
Baby Doll captured the first mile
easily. Then Tommy Murphy took the
next three with Helen Worthy. Aulls-
brook, the favorite, was out Of form
and failed to finish inside the money.
The 2:20 trot was also a four-heat
race, with Zombro Clay, favorite, win
ming the first, third and fourth. Sister
Strong took the second, so that the
Valentine family got good share Of
the purse. Lowering clouds gathered
during the afternoon, and the last heat
on the card was raced in light rain.
The local meeting will close to-mor-
row with four races billed. The 2:06
trot is the headliner. Joan and Peter
Scott are csrded to oppose each other
in this race.
The summaries:
rROTTING-2.is CLAss-THREE IN FIVE
PURSE. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
Mrs Fireman Wins.

In the final round Of the women's
Iulv tournament Of the New York Golf
Club, Mrs. NJ. Z. Fireman defeated
Mr.. Caroline Da Costa by z up and 8
10 play, over the Van Cortlandt Park
link.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04

Pal Moore, Of Memphis, Southern
bantamweight champion, Will lace
Dutch Brandt in a ten-round bout az
the Broadway Sporting Club tomorrow
piOht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
@eCpORT-
~ by Ga7zAu7d Rice
GanMdud Rice
Ducking a Query.


Ask me Uho uill cin the iodr--
Whether stocks will rise or fall;
How to play some course in par,
Or Uhen Peace t0iil haze the call;
A sk ms hoio TO iDipe out Sin,
Now upon this earth a tenant,
BUT
Don't ask me ,Oho will ,cin
The Penndnt.
Ask me ho,o to pitch to Cobb,
Ask me for a cancer cure;
You wiI find mo on the JOB
With an ansicer sane and sure;
Ash me iohen the rdr WiU stop
And erdctly in tUhdt manner;
BUT
Don't ask me Uho wW cop
The Banner.
Ask me stuff that in his day
Even Plato couldn't guess;
Ask me hot0 to 1O,ite a play
Ask me how to hook q dress;
Ask me ho,O to stop the CAB
OF an alcoholic jag;
BUT
Don't ask me who wW grab
The Flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
MOShOlu Links Win Favor
With New York Golfers
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Harlem S. c.-Monts ettsll and Buddy
Fsulkss while As.sy and Battling Chuck.
Brsxn', Gar Rocss~ay) Paddy eurns and
Joe Malone
SATURDAY.
Farmont A. c.-wIlls jackson and feuns
Rector. Battllns Roddy and Jack ssyies.
oueen,5oro A. c.-k. o. Sullivan and lack
Clifford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04

scratched-FrEzle Kirss Dab Sprint
stan good Won driving. Tine. ! ID rs. WIZ
ner ch e. T. by ODD FeoR-Jane Eyre. owner,
s / Parsons Trainer. ". II. kArick
FOURTH RACE-Cstshu Selling FOR three year
olds and upward nv subscription Of SIS eArh.
stauers to pay SIS additional Guaranteed value
$500. Of which $3.50 TO second and $50 TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
Results of Racing
at Saratoga Park

FIRST RACE--For t~o-year-oldS Purse, $500 OF
which so 10 the second and so 10 the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04

ScratrhOd-Indian thlnt Shoo[ns htar.
Start good. Won driving. Time. l:Sa. Winner.
ch hy Rock Ssnd-MiSs Hanover Owner.
August Belmont Trainer. s. G Hildreth.
SIXTH RACE-Seliing. for two-yer Old maidens.
Purse $500 Of which so 70 second and $50 TO
iLlrl Five and one ha1 ilIonEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
The Big Edge.


the Western clubs American League remain within close
September home and they will face easier cOmpet
through this closing stretch.
Suppose two ahead Boston
and will be fighting at home
BY September should of their crpp back and they
this Inc big closing advantage will be with the West
The Way Of Life.
We forget he puts that sunk
or the mid-iron's fortunate hop,
As stand and the drives that punk
And he puts that refused to drop
The Old Order Changeth"
Th cid Biblical injunction giving way to
tie this
Mathewson with the Reds!
Frank cnulte wi Pirates7
slim with the Gisnts
After Record?
1904 smashing all American League
records for
trail this record7 With sixty games LEFT
equal it, but TO beat By several strides
for the last two months they
are almost before October
$ still safe In 1890 the Cleveland club lost
M Games Connie Bush Myers Stunk and helnns
t. nfter this eminent mark
Red been good
but the battle of still with increasing fury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04


scrttchod-HGnson. Hs1y Shaw. Wooden Shoes
Bsc
start good. Won driving. Time 20 WlnneT
Dr.. & by Nsnkee-Okdtau. Owner Mrs. !. Shlu-
ing Trainer. Jerry Pcwero.
FIFTH RACE-For three -year-olds. By ,uhscrip-
ton Of SO each. with $500 added. Of which ,lOo
md Ffrf mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04

ScrAtcha1--Faker. Marian.
start good Won easily Time 23. Winner.
b. e. 4 BY Rockton-Burat H!ls. Owner. J. I.
Gvathmey. TrslneL G. H. TOmphlns.
THIRD RACE-Glens Falls Hzhweisht Hs9dicsp
Tor throo year olds and upward. rs suhscrip-
ton OF SO each with seoe added. Of which 800
TO second and $50 70 third Sir furlcags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04

ScrAtched-Bit Of Devil, sandstone IT. Bal
ringer. Kimberly SSllG fHntsm. BGlL
ner, ch Z by Garry Herrmann-Nayar.'s Hope
Owner G.. D. Widener Trainet A. J. JoyneT.
SECOND RACE-steeplschsse. for feur-yeAr dds
and upward b. Subscription o. $40 each. with
$500 added Of which 800 10 second and $50 TO
third. About TWO miles.
HoUe VT Jockey Odds, Fln.
Rupica ............l3s. .Smoot Ia i
A Reeves .........iIii5 Powers q - 22iS
Agon .............. 100. heMiedy 20 -
Emerald Gem IA. Allen ..... az
chiyalry .-........ 1870 Heating los IS 5iB
King Simon 49,. iSo. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04

CLASS P-sPECIAI-STARr. $40. u,
Al-ia L. ". and Z. L. Aiker... 5es.4 80 sstY
Okee Ill L. O. Hsmersl.y ooS p - %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
Moore IN Box Brandt.

.Annrrntics allowance claimed.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05

- Ritter mehr, bsrH menf9, FnS 8srs
rem Dor 9dmen.
Die 46ting bor beintm .idtnsn
GtlbIt 1T nd9H Der Religion Der ftdrttts
Damn esstn ale 2aIter.
2isbe III Elm mertpiiroioss Dina,
bas man fit srobs Spftr am Idlsdtsten,
umfonit am bsittn betommt.
antdBli9 bet Sa6respenbe ber tia.
lientT4en Rriesserfldrung baben 800 Ges
metnDtR unb AGO grperbss unb Dirts
ihdftsgenoHenfdaften aus benz i~tdIienIs
ihsn Sprndgsbists 9irpls benz auiTsr
cine SuloigungsabreHe untsrbreitet, in
Der ie i1ren putriotifdsn 6efiBlen nus
brud Dsrlsiben.
Soa4im adffs nod unner0fftntliGte
nudgsluHsns Merte iinb bon feiner eins
5igen Sodtsr, GrduIsin 9eItns Raff, Der
G6riftiteLerin, Der Wufitobs
Der BsrIiner RonigIiden gibiios
esfatntt porben. 9drunter befinbtn
ii9, ME gerIiner gldtter meIben, Bic ms
muttdIiih pertbo[en Dortis
Der Spern abnig aIFrsb, Die Dds
role. Die Giftriantigsn, BensbettD 1lds
relic o6er Stunt unb aiebs uno Gnmfon.
Bel ben orsi Is%stsenunnttn Dptrn rHbrtn
aud bic 9i9tnussn bon benz aomponifteH
bsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-05

Sobs Yudns, es supeee brd9te, bdk si.
msiIten Der iibli9sn probin5en iofort bon
ibrsr llndbbdnsigftit, bic fe tur3 bother
trildrten, ouriidtraten unb ii9 bon Heutm
anter bic 5ii9rung ber 3sntraIsR csisrunS
in psfing f%tslten.
gs III 5u bofftn, bdB 81 qua Dung
bds Reid bon nelem gum 4ufblihen unb
! @ebeiben fiibren ipirb. China III .ur 3eit
in fttner itbr a%ngenehmsn Gage, iopeit
maieriells lluteritiibung BON 4uben in
Grage tommt, I'm bic Reorganization feis
mes Stddtsipsisns, bic Grbduung t~auItns
Der Meiltn bon GiienbahneE unb bic 70
n0ti9en @erbeferungen dlliibera1 i'm
aei9e in Qngriff ntbmsn III f6nner.
Qlsrbinss bietet Sapdn iib jebt an, ghind
nit anIsbsn dus8uhelfen uno ssipi8 fpirO
China in ben lauren QpfsI beiBtn unb bic
llHteritiBung bon bort dnnsbmen, mo ibr
findn5teue Wiittsl in gr0berem Mdbt sebos
ten ptroen.
@On Europa fam bies China Dbnsbies,
felbt nab Dem aritge, auf Iangs 3eit bins
aus nidt ertpartsn. Qmeritc ipieber 3eist
81 trenis tpirtlides SnisrsTe, I'm aug ben
gebotsnen @elegeaftitsn 8orteile 3ieben gu
tpoasn, IsI6it auf bic gefdbr bin bdb Ii4
China noltnssDolens an SupaH n~trtduFen
t6nnte. China bat fid felt 1894 mad benz
direFf9sidpuuit6sn Rritg 81 iebr ptrs
fhuIbet. @tEa mon hsbentt, BAT G5ind
Dor iensm 3sitraume gspiHermaBsn iibsrs
huupt feline du5ere StadtsIfuIb beIab,
nit 4usnabme Der bamals nod dubsns
Ifebenben eirtd spei Milionen Wiarf elmer
MsnbslIohnsqnleibe an 81 Dung Chang,
bic bur9 bic 9tutfds4 IdtiIHs Bant fl
n~an3iert porbtn mar. Mis bat ffh bds
nun alles felt bamaIs 81 ~llngunfen
gbints %stdnbsrt, bas nun MiIiorbtn In
europa, @merita unb Sdpun TfuI6tt,
Dennglei9 &c bisbsr TETS Ieinen @ers
pfli9tunasn no6fam. Der gr0bere Sell
aIsr auspGrtissn 4nleben tit bur8 bic
dineTl9en Ses3oa ; GinHdbmen, fdrn
bur9 bic @innabmen Der Sal3sG ISABELLE,
bic 6afir berpfdnbet Fnb. in iebsr MeiIs
Ii6er gsftelt.
Rp9 mub barauT b~iusspisTen iperbsn,
baB bic di..eii6t asgisrans fsIbF ir ben
Soften Der gr6btsH llnruben, bic bic Res
pollution bon 1911 brndte, ale frembtn
ReiiDentsn In gina bsI9iibte unb ataen
bieit feline 4ufpiegelungen felt 1900 mebr
bulOste. qud bat bic Ginfubr unb auss
fubr g6inas felt bieTsr Gp.6e enorm aus
genommen unb e finb mad unb mad cine
gr0Bsre unb sr0Bere Qn5abI fren;btr Ges
i6dfte, inabeio1psrt folde beut1her 5trs
tunft bohgstDmme,. SEPT gebentt man
aud in ben 8ereinigten Stdaten aus ben
gtrf9iebunssu 9ortsiIs gu oiebtn, ptl1e
bic @eI9dftsldgs gbinds 5ur 3eit barbiss
tet unb Is nntsrIisgt feinem 3peifel, bdB
fir ben d~msritaniiaen SanbsI in China
gar biel 9Idb bptbaHben iff. Wennelein
ii9 btes ni6t 70 ltint bIos mil bdIben
Mabndbmen bur9itBen ldfen tpirb, aIs
ptelmebr hur9 5erdn3iebung pDn folnen
0ertraunselemtntsn, bic In China dls
6dnbeIssG rpertsn anerfannt Fnb. Der
beutI9e unb ELECTROMAGNETIC SdnbsI
in China III felt BEN ausbru4t bes Rri.s
gss III europa auf bisIem neuirdten gos
ben 70 g~ttnsbeIt tporbsu, bab man bon
sintm beutIdsn Gsi6dft unb bon einem
btuiidsn GinfluB beute tduu nod rsbsn
fam.