davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
NAVAL RESERVES SUED.
4. Wilson Hoyt Demands $3.50 for
Services Rendered.

n. wilson HCyt Demands $3.50 Tor
Services Rendered.
y The First Battalion of the New York
Naval Reserves. In the person of its
Commander. Jacob w. Miller. has been
made the defendant in suit brought In
the Sixth judicial District Court by n.
Wilson Hoyt to. recover $50. Hoyt
claims that amount is still dne him for
training the chorus In the operetta,
IN r., S. New Hampshire. or Pinafore
Up toll Date" sung by company
selected from the Naval Reserves last
Winter.
Hoyt says that Clement Guyon. I'd,
came to him in January last and en-
gagged him as chorus master for the pro-
posed operate production, agreeing TO
pay him $500 for his services. The opera
Hoyt. received $50 on account and
whistled vainly for the balance. The
battalion claimed that Guyon had acted
without authority, and that II could not
be held responsible for contracts made
by him.
The case has been called for trial
several times, and has now been set
down peremptori,y for Wednesday next.
Lawyer Harry II. Bradbury, of A East
Fourteenth street, who appears for Hoyt,
says that Guyon acted as agent for the
battalion two years ago. and that the
contract made by him then was recog-
nized and paid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
DALY'S PROPERTY MAN.
Held at Ellis Island az n Contract
LabOrer.

don. who has been engaged by Angus
tin DAILY to come here and show the
American property men how they do
things In London, was made Il pris-
oner before he left the Paris. on her
arrival at Quarantine this morning.
Phillip Kelly. President of the Theatre
cal Protective Union of this city, yes
terday appeared at Ellis Island and
made a formal protest against the
landing OF the man.
Mr.. Kelly said MIR. DAILY had hired FL
Holt to come here and work for SO per
week. To Elliott that might seem a
big salary. compared with what these
men are paid in England. whereas 1t
Is a smaller salary than is paid here.
The Commissioner OF Immigration de-
cided to debar the man, pending an in
vestigation. Elliott was placed in the
detention pen at Ellis Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
SAID HE WAS ROBBED.
but Justice Taintor Thought HUB
bard Had Been Joked With.

Dut
bard Had Been Joked With.
L. F. Hubbard, thirty-five years old,
an expert accountant. living at 252 West
Eighty-fifth street, and a New York
Athletic Club member, was the COM
plainant before Justice Taintor, In York
willie EoArt. this morning against Simon
Sessesheh, a saloon-keeper at the corner
Of Eighty-nirth street and Columbus
avenue. and Benjamin Ransom, of 221
East Eighty-ninth street.
Hubbard accused the two men of as
saulting and robbing him in Hennessy's
cafe, at Eighty-first street and Column
Sixty eighth street station In an intoNi-
Gated condition, at $50 o'clock this morn
ing, and told the sergeant that he had
spent the night at the New York Attn
letic Club, and on his way home stopped
into Henncssy's cafe for drink.
There were about half Il dozen men In
the place, who were very boisteroue.
They asked him to 'set 'em up" but as
their beverage was champagne he re-
The gang, he said, then set upon him
and after assaulting him took his $50
Policeman Glennon went to the cafe,
where Hubbard identified Sessesheh and
Ransom as the men who had robbed
him, and they were arrested.
Charles Shoch, who was present dur
Ing the rumpus, appeared as a witness
and told the Justice that there had been
no robbery and the men were simply
took his side Of the story and discharged
the men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
koENIG IS CHAMPION.
Lively Betting on the Saratoga
Regatta Events
Tritons Have II Easy In the Senior
Eight. Dared Shells.
Argonauts and n. Y. A. G. Meet In
the Senior Fours.

SARATOGA, n. ", Aug. 1.-THE in
terest In the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association OF Amateur Oarsmen
was increased to-day, and the Saturday
excursion trains brought many more
spectators to the lake. The early morn
ing brought promise Of a good racing
day.
The crews we're out carly rowing over
the course, and the Ssratognns arrived
earlier and in greater numbers than on
yesterday.
The betting was much liveIier than on
the previous day. the favorites being
backed much more heartily.
One Of the races on which considera-
bic money was placed was the senior
singles, one OF the crack races of the
day, Hawkins. of Troy, who won so
easily yesterday from Russell, the Can
adian, was backed by the Saratoga sport
ing contingent, while the Westerners
took Fred Koenlg, Of the St. Louis Club.
The Toronto boys backed their cham
pions. Russell and Thompson.
A race which contained some first
class racing teams was the senior double
sculls. which had in it's entry some OF
the fastest men In the Associa ton The
showing was as good as in any doubles
ever rowed at the regatta. Monahan and
partner. Bowen, had won several races.
the Donoghues were known TO be IN good
form and out TO win, while the Varuna
famous doubles. Freeth and Belger. were
certain 10 give their opponents a very
lively hustle.
The closing race OF the regatta, the
senior eight-oared shells, had but two
entries. No. /, the Triton Boat Club,
There was little or no betting. for the
inability TO row shown by the Laure-
atc's junior eight-oared crew yesterday
shook the faith Of even the Clubs
Il is feared that the time win come
when there viii he very few etght-oared
races, as every year the championship
regatta sees fewer entries in this class.
The ~ Y. a. c. no longer trains Fights
for important regattas. The amount OF
training necessary Is immense. It is
and this, together with the expense OF
maintenance, Is fast robbing regattas
OF one Of their most picturesque fea-
lures.
The senior four-o Dared race was looked
forward To with great interest, because
In II the Argonauts. Of Toronto, met the
famous four OF the New York Athletic
II. Ptckney, bow; Il. J. Keane, +. W.
Howard and J. r. Crawford, stroke,
has carried everything before them
this season, but had not yet met the
r. o. Munts, bow; T.. A. Thompson, +.
II, Thompson and G. II. Muntz, stroke.
The races OF to-day included the
junior four, which was postponed from
yesterday: the junior singles, the final
heat senior singles, the senior double
shells, the senior four-oared shells and
the senior eiRht-oared shells.
The first race of the day resulted as
follows: Senior Singles ufnalsl-Fred
Koenig, st. Louis, first; Fred Hawkins,
Troy, second: r. H.. Russell, Toronto,
second race-Senior doubles.-Vesper
Boat Club, Philadelphia. first; Bever-
| wyck, Albany, second. Time-9o6 Ia
Joseph Mcclure, acknowledgement. Mass.
first: II. Mury, Toronto. Ont. second.
Tme-10.0S 1-a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
LAST EDITION.
BIG BATTLE
OF FLEETS.
TVenty.One Chinese and Jana.
nese Ships Reported
In Conflict.
MORE DEFEATS FOR THE JlPs.
They Lose at Port Hamilton and
in a Second Fight at
Wei-Hai- Wei.
CHINESE NOT CAUGHT MAPPING
Forts and Small Gunboats Ready
| Who're a Fleet Had
Sailed Away.
CHINESE NOT CAUGHT NAPPIMa
By Associated Prsss.)

SHANGHAI, Aug. IA despatch ~
ceived here says that the Pei-Yang aess
is engaged with q Japanese fleet. and
that a stubborn battle is being fought.
Twenty-one ships are taking part IN
this fight.
Advlces from Chee-F'oo state that the
Japanese attacked Port Hamilton Oort
ArthurD yesterday evening and were re-
pulsed. q
A special despatch from Ches-Foo con.
firms the report that tho japanese fiest
attacked the Chinese feet at wsi.Ifai.
Wei yesterday morning: that It was re-
pulsed at one entrance Of the haYbor.
and subsequently attacked the other en-.
trance.
The despatch says that the japanese
made a daring attempt to capture the
forts and arsenal at wei.Hai-wei. Four
cruisers and several smaller vessels LED
the Japanese advance. The first shots
were exchanged at daylight.
The Japanese apparently expected 70
take the Chinese by surprise. while the
latter's warships were away. as the
Chinese squadron, with the exception OF
some small gunboats and torpedo YES
sells. sailed the day before for another
port.
But the gunboats and forts kept ND
such a weli-directed FIRE that the Japan
csc were unable to enter the harbor.
The Chinese torpedo boats were then o.
dered to advance. and when they ala q.
the Japanese fleet retired.
Later. the same fleet of japanese We
sells began an attack upon the other e.
trance of the harbor. The result of this
second attack was another repulse.
LONDON. August 1.-THE Govern
ment has received a despatch confirm
ing the announcements of further light
Ing between the Chinese and Japanese.
The Government advices stated that the
Japanese were making an attack upon
the important naval station at wei-Hai-
Wei. but no details were given.
The reported attack upon Port Ham
ilton is regarded here as to undoubtedly
refer to Port Arthur. which Is Chinese
naval port facing wei-Hai-wei.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
TO ANSWER lNF0UR DAYS.
judge Conian Opens the Americas
Root Garden Cases.

The Judgment OF $500 lately taken by
default against Hichenberg & Weyl In
the city Court by the American Theatre
Company was opened to-day by Judge
Conlan, and the defendants were given
four days to answer the complaint The
amount claimed Is due for weeks rent
OF the roof garden OF the American The
atre, and the debt grew out OF difrer-
ence between the lessees.
The entertainments are now run under
the managemtn OF Lawyer Abraham
Fromme, who was recently appointed
receiver OF Hichenberg az Weyi Mr..
ances are paying, and all bills will be set
tied. He is in the box ONCE every night,
and takes all the roo 'ipts. The American
Theatre Compan has 5000 collateral
security for the mt of the roof garden,
according to Mr., Fromme's statement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Ii HUNG CHANG ALL RIGHT.
Gen. Yeh Not Killed at Asan--Ths
Kwangsi Not sunk.
CBy Associated Press

tBy Associated Presa) --
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Times yes
terday published a despatch from Tiea
Tsin, China, stating that the report
circulated to the effect that yiceroy Ii
Hung Chang's rank and privileges had
was entirely unfounded.
The Times despatch also stated that
there was no truth In the report, circu-
lated from the same source. that Gen.
Yeh had been killed in the battle fought
at Asan.
Finally. The Times announced that n
was untrue that the Chinese cruises
Kwangui had been sunk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Harry Wayne e. Co, NJ Altoona. Pa, propris.
tors OF the largest furniture establishment In the
Juniata Valley. died a deed OF general assign
msnt yesterday Assets. $1,000; liabilities.
SIS, 600.
j. simminEton was nominated for Congress by
last night.
Forest nres destroyed 100000 feet OF lumber
aud 200 900 feet Of logs belonging TO l., Corn
we'll. near merrill, Mich John Ward lost his
feet Of logs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Denie. n Charge OF Bigamy.

IN Essex Market Court to-day samuel Silver
man, twenty-four years old, OF "a Allen street.
Vas held for examination on a charge OF bIgamy.
lie Was married to his nrst wife. Betsy In Eng
land. They lived with their two children at the
above address until nine months ago. when sIl-
Nerman went 10 live With another woman at IFS
Norfolk street. This woman told .he hrst wife
yesterday that she married TO Siyerman,
whereupon the FIRST wife caused his arrest, sill.
yerman denies that he IL a bigamist.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
HIGHWAY OVERSEER KILLED.
shot Dow. by a Farmer with whom
He QuarrcIIed at UnadiIla.

By Associated Pressl
UNADILLA, n. Y, Aug. 1l.-Ephraim
Beardsley, "A well-to-do farmer of this
village, shot and instantly killed Over
seer OF he Highway Homer Pomeroy.
yesterday afternoon.
There had been bad blood between
the two, the result OF a dtpute over
iey's house to serve notice upon him
10 cut down the weeds on the roadside.
As he was about to enter the grounds,
Pea rdsiey came out OF the house with
shotgun and fired, killing him instantly.
Beardsley then telephoned for Cor
oner and gave himself up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
VIRGINIA BOYS MISSING.
Thought to Have Left Old Point
Comfort for This CITY.

supt. Byrnes to-day received a letter.
stating that Sidney W. Curry. fourteen
years old, had run away from his home
at Old Point Comfort, Va. In company
with two boys named Killmeyer and
I.oudon. It is thought the trio came TO
New York
Curry is described as OF light complex
ion, with light hair and blue eyes. The
index finger OF his right hand IL miss
ing He wore a gray suit, with bicycle
cap.
x general alarm was sent out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
struck "A Transfer Ticket Agent.

Laurence o'Connor. twenty nine years old. OF
Il Batavia street, was held for trial a charge
Of assault In EsseK Market Court to-day Ed
ward Murray. OF ?oi Hester street transfer
ticket agent Of the Third avenue cable road, who
stands on the corner OF Grand street and Bow
cry. was conplH lnaht. OConuor DENIAL
transfer ticket from Murray yesterday and Was
refused. as Murray alleged he did not him
get ~ car OConnpr Insisted that he did, and
struck Murray several blows in the face.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Murder by IA J-nIou. Lover.

(Ry Associated Press ,
JERsEIVILLE. Ill, AUG li.--LAst night Will
lam Hsnerou shot and killed bridget MeHsls.
The young lady vas out riding with James
o'L.uShlin. Who had left the carriage to gst
somo refreshments Al the time of the shooting.
The girl Was HeHerons sweetheart. He MAS
Jealous Of u LauEhlin and warned the girl II he
ever caught them together he would kiii than
both. HeGeroa made his escape
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Fooled by Their own Dynamite.

UTICA, y. Y. Aug. IA bold attempt was
made last nlsht to burglsriEe the West Winfield
National Bank. The burglars secured an en-
trance and drilled a hole In the door OF the
pioson shattered the door. but the noise awakened
people who slept near by and the thieves were
forced to ny
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Gaudaur Challenges Sullivan.


TORONTO. Dat. Aus. III. C. Gaudaur de-
posted $500 az forfeit for a gculing match with
Thomas sulliysn. late Of Australia, aud now resi-
dent OF England. for $40 900 or more a side
GaudAur will eithor on the Thames or Tyne
two months from date OF acceptance. II allowed
$3.50 expenses. or he will allow Sullivan $500 II
he will come TO America
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
OFF FOR VINEYARD HAVEN.
Ildcrim First Of the New York
Fleet to Start.
Especial to The Evening World.

Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. lion Board
Steam Yacht Oneida of Brenton's Reef
Lightship, Aug. 1.-THE preparatory sig
nal was given from the flagship at 1870
and one to start ten minutes later. There
In a nice WHOLESALE breeze from the
northward. and the yachts will carry
balloon jlbtopsaIis. II In to be a reach
to Vineyard Haven, with the wind over
the port quarter:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
CAPT. OEVERY
DEF|ES Them.
Refuses TO ALLOW the Police
Surgeons TO Examine
Him,
He MAY Be NEXT TO Be TRIED
Physicians Sent by the Commits
sioners Not Allowed to
Enter His House.
SURPRISE At HEADQUARTERS.
Board to Hold a Meeting Monday to
Decide What Action to Take
In the Case.

The Board Of Police Commissioners
will hold a special meeting Monday to
take action on the refusa! of Capt
William 8. Devery. of the Old Slip sta
ton. to submit to a medical examina ton
by physicians designated by the Board
for that purpose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Vale. Visits the Chicago.
(By Associated Prsss)

COwES, Isle OF Wight. Aug. 1.-The
Prince OF Wales visited the United
States cruiser Chicago this morning. He
was received with royal salute. and
the crew of the American warship
manned the yards in his honor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Col. Mcclellan to Ac. =. Mayor.

Now that Col George b. Mcclellan. President
OF the Board Of Aldermen. has returned to this
city. II Ia probable that Mayor GIlroy will take
his vacation, leaving Col. Mcclellan a. Acting
Mayor during his absence. Mayor GlFoy Is at
present In Saratoga With his family. hut may
spend his holiday at Poland spTiAss where he
Hoiourned last ysAT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
SCHoONERS,
Fined for Threatening to XIII.

Joseph Kuppner wos fined $40 in the Essex Mar
ket Police Court to-day by Justice simms on
complaint of his wife, Irene. Of 70 East Fourth
street. she charged him with following her
through the street and threatening to kill her.
They were married four manths ago, aud seps-
rated two weeks later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Dies of disappointment.
(By Associated Press.)

MEDFoRD. MasA, Aug ii.-Reynolds T.
white, inventor OF the white elevated railroad
system. died to-day from apoPlszy brought on by
anxiety and disappointment attendant upon hts
efforts to have his system adopted In Boston In
preference to he Meigs sysem. He was forty'four
years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
FOR ANOTHER HOUSE CAUCUS
Speaker Crisp and Conferrees CIR
culate a Petition.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-1.02 P. NJ
Speaker Crisp and the House conferrees
are circulating a call for a caucus Of the
House.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thlrty-hx houss
ending at p N, tomorrow 10 as follows;
southeriy winds
The following record shows the changes IN n
temperature during the morning hour, 80 In
dictated by The thermometer az Psry's pharmac{;
A. H., sis A. NJ. SIS A. NJ, VIA ~, "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

81. :ss q: s iA' ssiss. s Ssi;,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

YOU CAN SAY II WORDS OF HOUSES AND
ROOMS ADVERTISING TO MORROW AND
HAVE 1T REPEATED IN MONDAYS
EVENING WORLD FOR 80 Cent?
THAT'S THE WAY WE CELEBRATE
OUR HOUSE AND HOME DAY."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
SAINT PAUL.
PERSONAL MEN ZION.

Mrs. II. NJ. Cunningham will return
this evening from four weeks visit 10
the Eastern fashion centers.
At the larendon-Joseph Beard, wife
and daughter, Aurora, NJ; l.. +.
Fuwles and family, Milwaukee,; w. Il.
Adrian ana wife, ST. Joseph; >. ID.
Yendes, Blue Earth City.
At the Windsor - Daniel Griswold,
William Townsend. jamestown, n. y;
A. ID. Reach and wife, Philadelphia;
l.. A. Simpson, Dickinson, n. d.; Karl
NJ. KrumpacKer, Helena, Mont; h. b.
Nelson and wife. Worlhington; L. IL.
Mcleod, lie Sueur.
At the Ryan-Wiiliam b. Buell.,
Quincy. H.; E. Il. Halle, Chicago; ID.
b. Collins, ST. Peter; &. NJ. Stewart,
Lynn, Mass. /; Robert Kelly. West ST.
oerior. Wis; e. w. Winney, Winnipeg;
Charles Moore. Chicago; w. Nj. Calhoun,
New York; Mrs. Hugh ROdman, Frank
fort, KY; Nj. 5. Burrows, Duluth; IL.
B. Handy. Sprintield, Mass.
Atthe Merchants'-D. O.White, Eden
burg; Henry Stockman, Philadelphia;
=. Z. Miner, St. Lous; Charles }. Mac
beth, Mankato; II. &. Lowell, Billings,
Mont; Il. W. Stevens. Bismarck, n. d. {;
u. Brooks, Fergus Falls; Ralph B.
ReitZ, Nj. w. Reilz, Stanton. Pa; II. T..
Falls, Rhinelauder, Wis; c. A. YAM
derer, Davenport; j. Ii. Hames, Du-
luth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03

Organs. OF course. in their eyes. IL
Is hein0us crime that the Democrats
OF Minnesota refuse to forget the SER
vices OF the eloquent Willis on the
stump In every campaign for fifteen
years past. Fair-minded men, however,
hold a different opinion on this matter.
The convention is to be one OF the
greatest IN the history of the Minnesota
Democracy. This is best shown by
naming few Of the men who have
Aeen elected delegates.
- Some We'l-KnOwn Delegates.
Ramsey county sends delegation
headed ny Judge Flandrau. Hon. Dan
lsN Lawler. w. =. Murray. DR.. A. j.
Stone, J. J. McCatferty, pr. Civilians,
Spi. CROOKS. and host 0f other we'll
Known braves. Hennepin will
send the Winstons. Capt. Mer-
riman. Frank Brooks, Titus Mareck,
and many others who have won laurels
In tho campaigns that have been fought
III success In that unreservedly Rspub-
lican county. Senator Leavtt, the
little giant from Mseker," will, with
J. n. Gayner, Dan Flynn and A. G.
Campbell. ably represent that county.
Ex-senator Chisholm, P. II. Kirwan
and Tom O'Comnor will hold up
Renville's end with half-doZen
OtucI Stuuncu UclIeVerS. Joseph Roach,
w. W. Mcclure and W. j. Shimota
will lead Rice county delegation. W. f.
Kels0 and Ed II. Love will come all the
way from Kittsnn, and Otter Tail will
line up behind John Steichen, George
Dudley, Martin Shea and Dr.. Duncan.
Logan Breckenridge and j. w. Ever
slime will lead Olmsted. and Frank RAM
dali, Harry Lamberton and j. Ludwig,
WinOna. The veteran blank" Wells,
of Preston, will be on hand with II. T..
TOi'nie and dozen others who fight
because they like ii rather than with the
expectations OF Winning. Peter Nelsuli,
the venerable Judge Wilder. who ones
came so near defeating the late Maj.
Strait in the Third district, w.
II. Hamline and Il. N. Simmons will
represent old GoOdhue,, once soiidly
Republican, but now fast turning To.
ward the light. "BilP' Quinn. w. II.
Cochrane and John c. Nugent are
portion of Wright c0unty's delegation.
Senator Sam Z. Brown and ex-senator
Child will DC among McLeod's repre-
sentaIives. 1t will be a big convention,
an enthusiastic aud determined con.
ventiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
OUR DRYEsT AUGUST.
The One just Past Stands With
out Parallel.

Observer Lyons, Of the weather bu-
reau, yesterday sent out his report for
August. The weather bureau was es.
tablished at the beginning Of 1871, and
the report shows the August just past
to have been the dryest In the history
of the bureau. The rainfall was but SO
of an inch. The next dryest August was
that of 1888, when the rainfall was 1.22
inches. During the August of 1878 tie
rainfall was LAB inches. These three
Augusts were by far the dryest In the
twenty-three years Of tho bureaus
existence. The dryest of the other
Augusts was that OF 1877. when the
rainfall was 2.l3 inches. The wettest
August of the twenty three years was
that of 1875, the rainfall being STA
inches.
The August just past stands next to
tie hottest August of the twenty three
years. the mean temperature being 70,
the hottest August being that Of 1884,
when the mean temperature was 70.
According to the report the hottest
day OF the past month was the Sth,
mercury standing at 80. The lowest
temperature of that day was 60, the
rise during the twenty four hours being
rs degrees. The mean barometer of the
month was S00l, the highest being 80. "a
on Aug. 81. and the lowest 1904, on
Aug. 6.