davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25


1t Is not 90 very long ago since the Officers o. the
PAstime A. c, were IN Q heap OF trouble, owing TO the
charging OF admission 70 their Sunday athletic games
which were held regularly for members only. Tae
promoters were arrested and held on the charge O.
violating the Sabbath law. but OUTSIDE OF putting iGs
officers 30 q great deal OF Inconvenience the case 4 4
not amount TO much. and everything went A.ouS
swimmipgly until an amateur boxing tourpAnlrGi
was suggested.
Everything was made ready for the AFFAIR, which
the year. A tent was erected on the club GrorGG..
aud ACCOMMODATIONS provided for a IArsr crowd 4
large list OF entries was received. and. just a. every.
thinH was In working order, notice was nc~iVrt from
the police that the tournament would be - Pro-
swAllow. but the police were determined. ant ths
tournament was aoandoned, with . heavy loss to 10
club.
The club next decided not TO charge adm;ss' . to
the Sunday games, and the last set held or Anc.
!. was free. but even this did not satisfy L ag'
the East Sixty-seyerth street police station tHht IN '
games will 10 stopped altogether. The member, arc
very indignant over this latest Interference aai 'AN
that a. long as they don't charge admission ~ law Il
bring broken. and furthermore that other II .rio
clubs in this city hold regular sunday games ami ara
not molested. A prominent member OF the 4. Eh i.!t
THE Sun reporter that he cAnnot undo s;Aut wIy fH'
j. A. z. should always be made y mark of. A. The sa+h
lives up TO all the requirements OF the ciSie AMI ana
teur laws
Al the Rast sixty-seventh street police station II
was sAid that Capt, Grant Is on his vacation and AZ
Ing Captain Fitch was not in. The sergeant a 's
desk was surprised TO hear that the Pasrme A y.
ever held Sunday games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
PHILADELPHIA. 8: sr. LOUIE, 7.-EmsT oAhE.
PHnApELPHA. Aug. 24.-The Philadelphia ron two
games from st. Louis to-day. The scores;
Totals. .....7 10 27l7 9

Earned runs-Phiiadelphia, Ii st. Louis, 4. Two
psas hit-Lajoie. Sacrifice hits--LaIole, MCFARLAND.
Left ON ases-Philadelphia o. s.. Louis. 7. Struck
Double plays-Hash. Cross and Laioie; Hartman.
pbias, i, st. Louis, i. First base on bails"pelehsnty
Slhagsrt. L Cross, Taylor Mcfarland. Turner r.
Mcfarland. u~mpire-Kelly. Time-2 hours and 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
ALrmoRE. 8; CHICAGO. 5-sEooSD GAME.

hits-Ryan, Arson, Clarke. o'Blten. Home runs
Decker. Dahlen. Double plays-Reitz. Quinn and Doyle;
First base on balls-or Amole. ! on Friend: 8. Hit
!; BY Amoie. 8; by Friend, 8. Passed bail--Kittridge.
Left on basos-Baltimore 7; Chicago, !. Time-2
hours and is minutes. Umpire-o'Day. Attendance
$3.50.
CINCINNATI, o; WARRINGTON. Q.
WARRINGTON. Aug. a4.-Brown mistudged q ny ball
after two were out In the third inning to day and nve
knaa GallanaAd d n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
Tho HroOhIyns IIareiy Win Their Series from
the NJ. Louis PIn yera.

Three OF the National League clubs have not had
clear sailing in their games with Chris Van Der Ahe's
aggregation OF tsIl.enders. or this Trio the B]roo.lyps
He the first to complete the series with the Nilsson.
Tians. and the Philadelphians aud Plttshurgs will
have to win all or their remaining games W lth the 81.
Louis players to top the Brooklyns' record OF seven
Victories and nve defeats. Except In four games the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25

Two out when winning run scored.
Baltimore. -. .........e o o o o o Is
Chicago. y o o o 1 0 o Ia
Earned runs baltimore. /. Stolen b~ases-Kelley.
McGraw. Double piay-CallRhan, Dahlen and Arson.
First base on balls-on Hoffer. I; on Griffith, 9. Hit
by pitched ball-By Hotter, l. Struck out-By Hotter,
ii by Griflth, Q. Left on bases-BAltimore, 4; Chicago,
Q. Time-2 hours and 8 minutes- Umpire-oDay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25

an ordinance passed last night by the South
Orange village Board OF Trustees, road races
within the village limits hereafter will be an i'm
possibility, Tho ordinance limits tho speed to
twelve miles AN hour, and contains no provision
providing for any modification OF this limit,
The ordinance requires AT night a lighted lamp
which can be seen for 100 yards. n bell which
may be heard 100 icet distant. prohibits riding
at q speed greater than twelve miles an hour.
and imposes II line OF not moro than 50 for VIC.
lation OF any prOviNion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25

DISQUALIFICATION PArk-9 Go mes To-Day
For one admission. g and 4 p. N. Brooklyn Vi. pitts.
burg. Admission. 25c. ana 60c.-4dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25

Baseball Cameo
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland at New York; Plttsburg at Brooklyn;
Louisville at Boston,; Chicago at baltimore; st.
Louis at Philadelphia; Cincinnati at Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Syracuse at springneldi Rochester at Proyidenos,
Toronto at scrantoni Wllkesbarre at Buffalo.
ATLANTIC LEAUUK.
Newark at Paterson; Norfolk at Lancaster, Rich.
mond at Reading two games).
OTHER GAMES.
oritani y. c, VS., Orange A. c. at Hackensaok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25

baseball, Pole Grounds, To-Day. . Ca mes. adm.
. and 4 7. N New York VI. CleyelGnd.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25

Earned runs-Brooklyn, Z; Pittsburg. 2. First base
"a eTrors-srooaiyn, !; Pit,;buT5s: !; Left on bases.
Three base hits-Anderson, shindle. Honmeister.
Twobase ~hits-Gririn q. Smith. Horneister. stolen
bases Jones. Padden, Donovan. Ely, sugden. First
base on balls-or Fisher. 9; OF Killen. g. Struck out
by Fisher. 1; by Killen, 5. Double play-Lachance
(unassisted). HIT by pitcher-Jones. Passed BALL
A Smith. Umpire-Carpenter. Time-2 hours. At
tendanco--l.0 6s.
BALTIMORE, 8; CHICAGO. 2-FIksl GAME.
BALrIAoRE. Aug. 2&-The champion and Chicagos
played two hotly contested games 10 day. the Orioles
winning one and tieing the other. The first was q
pitcher s battle. Doyle won the game In the ninth
Inning by making q wonderful run from frst base
and scoring on o base hit. The second game the
Colts had we'll in hand, knocking Pond out OF the
box In the third. but they could do nothing with
batting rally in the fourth and eighth innings and
overcams the lead. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
The irst round resulted az follows:
sale Of rhoroushsrea stock a, sheep.he.d nay.

The first OF the fall sales OF thoroughbred
yearlings began yesterday afternoon In the pad
dock opposite tho Shecpshead Bay track before
the races began. The lots offered were from
the Hurricania Stud, the property OF S. Sanford
& Son, and the Elmendorf Stud. tho property Of
c. J. Enright. The sale was well attended. and
lockers. fair prices were realized. The top price
OF the sale was 81. 800. at which a bay colt by
ii ureate-I.a Tosca was knocked down to J. A.
Bennett. A partial summary follows:
PROPERTY OF THE HURRICANE STUD.
Bay colt by LaureRte-La Tosci: j. A. Bennett 81, 500
Brown colt by PotoLnac-Fol!y; J. A. + Bennett. $50
Brown colt by POtomac-Layinia Belle; Ken.
slCo stable ....,. $50
Bay hlly by Potomec-Eivira; NJ. Bowen. ...... $50
Black colt by PotOnac-viola Oneck stable. 500
Bay colt by I.aureate-Vendetta c. GormGn... $50
Total for ten head. IS, 800
Average per bSO
PROPERTY OF THE ELMESDoRF STUD.
Chestnut colt by Caudiemas-B.ggonet; W.
Bay colt y Observation-Disclosures J. A. Bennett 200
Brown colt by Candlemas-Florio; W. c. Ro.
Bauer. Jr. ............. ................ ESQ
Brown colt by Candlenas-Utility; w. Hendrie 900
Brown colt by Own; J. ".
Bay ally by candlemas-Mlss hanson; W. Hen.
drie PES
Total for thirteen head .o4.lsO
Average per head Sl7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
WARRINGTON.

Earned uns-washington Q, Cincinnati. 1. First
base on error-W Arlington. Left on
ton. Q; Cincinnati. 8. First base on baiis-on Swain.
z; on Breite1stsin, 1. Struck out-By Swain. g by
Farrell. Tucker. Beekley. Stolen bases Swain,
Hoy, Beokley ,(e). hcPhee. Irwin. Timo-s hours.
Cm~pire-Lynch.
PHILADELPHIA. 8; st. LouIs, 7.-ymsr oAME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25

Brooklyus hit the st. Louis pitchers rather hard. In
two games Barnie's men gos II hits. in one they made
Is, and in two IL. The st. Louis players reached the
double figures in base hits three times. Payne pitched
In two games and won both. holding the opposing
players down TO a batting average Of .19i. Kennedy
won one and lost three. tho st. Louis players finding
Mahon won one in which no was relieved by Daub
and he also lost one. Daub won one and loet one. but
the rescuo. Tho other two games were won by Fisher
and Dunn. Esper gave way TO Hutchiaon In one Of
the games won by the Brooklyns. while suthofr 70.
lieved Donahue In one OF the three losing games.
Donahue also won two Ramea. Hart won two aud lost
two. Carsey won one and Kissinger lost one. The
record followsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
ROUTES.


Walter y. Schw abc.-To rIds from tho West Fortx.
second Street Ferry to Glen Island go to EiRbfh
avenue, TO FIFTY II nth street; ride through Centrai
Park 10 10th street aud Lcnox avenue; Continue 10
i2Oth street, around Mount Norris Park, 10 Fifth
avenue. to l35th street, to the Madison avenue bridge,
cross bridge 10 l3sth street, TO Willis avenue 10
Westchester avenue. to West Chester; keen 10 ths
left OF Pelham road for one mile: then follow N nnst
City Island 10 IraYers Island; then cross TO Glen
Island. The dlstanvc Is about fourteen miles.
+. W, Roiinson.-TO ride from Port JeryIs v v 10
this city and then 20 ~Saybrook, Conn, 20 10 Decker.
town, to fompton, to the old Patterson road. 10 uale.
don. 70 the Hnledon road, 10 Paterson; ride thTonVh
Dnndce TO Hackcnsack. and cross to BoRota, continue
10 Leonia' TO the turnpike. to the Fort Lee Ferry
cross TO this city and go through Manhattan street 10
lEOlh street, 20 Fifth avenue; from there take the
route 70 Glen Island published in TnF SrS this morn.
lls as Tar as lrayers Island; leaving the latter place,
GO 10 New Rochelle. To the turnpike, 10 I~nrrh,mont
ana cross bridge 10 hamaroneok; take tho Post
road through lya 10 the Roston road bousn
10 me turnpike, TO Port Chester; follow Main street
across the Bryan Riv"r bridge. to the turnuikr' to The
iYs' IoaI, 70 drtrn"ich,~ stamford. DArien. Norway.
AND south Norwalk, follow the Shore road To ths
sausatuck church near the railroad, t. Riverside
avenue. to the WestpUrt draw bridge; cross SriiSe
70 southport; Fairfield, aud Bridgeport; cross the
slllIoLd hnl Mrr" ms Point to New Haven; 20 10 Dran,
FORD dullford, Madison, Clinton. and Saybrook.
NOTES.
A race meet VIII be held at the waverly track on
sspt ~; Iie llsi OF events Is as follows; Anlateur-
hIAf'h4lIe handicap. one mile open. two-miio hAndL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25
IrLADrLrHIA. IL, OF. LOUIS. ~a-srcoxD AaH

Earned rgns-Philadsiphia, Il St. Louis, 9. Two,
base hite-A. Cross. Nash (2), Wheeler tYl. L, Cross
EaJoie: Three.base hii-pelehanty. "acrifcc hits
AcfsrlAnd n Cross. stolen base-shugart. Left on
RAAes-Philadelphia =; 81. Louis. -. STRUCK out-M
Gross; Double play-shugart, Crnas. and Laiuie,
First base on balls-HRrt, Geier. Dowd, Shugart, Nash'
z. Gross, Mcfarland, Hit by pitcher-Delehanty'
Time-2 hours and 20 minutes. Tmpire-Keliy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25

Eastern League GAmss.
AT BUIYALo.
BufAlo.. .........O o o O 90 4 A
bcranton.",..... o o = o o o o Ga I =
BAttsries-BrOwn and UrQuhArti GIllen and BOYD.
hAlA 1t other cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25

Other Games.
Atlantic City-AtIantio. o, Cuban X Giants, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-25

Arthur Gardiner, the Western rider. Is fast
acquiring a leading position among the national
circuit riders. While r. c. Bald still leads in
the number OF wins on the circuit, GARDENERS
work indicates tnat he NAV %supplant the Buff
fslo man In a short time. The standing Of the
circuit this year. 10 as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-06
REpUBLICAN PRIMARIES AND CONVENTION

A conference Of Republican district leaders was
held late Yesterday afternoon in the headquarters
of the County Committee. ut No. Madison-ave.' 10
talk about the date for the Republican primaries
and the dates for holding conventions. The result
was n decision TO call a special meeting or the
County Committee for the evening Of August 16 to
receive proposed amendments TO the constitution OF
Tho ORGANIZATION As at least twenty days notice
of An amendment to the constitution must be given
in advance of the adoption of the amendment. and
as such an amendment must he adopted at a regu-
lar meeting of the County Committee. there Will be
a regular meeting for definite action on Septem-
Der lG.
The change in the constitution of the County Com
mttee Is made necessary by the provisions OF the
Greater New-York charter which deal with the
election of borough officers. The present constitu-
tion gives no authority for the calling or nominat-
ing conventions in boroughs. No date for the Re
nublican borough conventions can be set therefore.
until after the constitution has been amended. and
unIess II is decided TO hold two sets OF primaries
there will be no Republican primaries III 'nis ci's
until after September 10 o.- 81, A.. .horo
Alter the conference Mr. QugS said that there
had been decision as 10 the GATE ior holdhg the
I'VE shall then have regular meeting on Sep
TENDER 49, which action VIII be taken on me
he law twenty days notice must be given of any
change i'm the constitution, and II must be acted
nnon at a regular meeting. The representation in
Tic two conventions that thus contemplated
viii be by Assembly districts on the basis of the
Republican vote cast for Governor Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-06
4 BOG FOR JiILER.

From The Macon (Ga) Telegraph.
] was reminded the other day of one OF the most
horrible experiences in my career. A brief engage
ment on skirmish line during the
picnic alongside of It, one not Sunday afternoon
several years ago. when the late Bill Foster
jaer at the old Fourth Street Jail, called on him
in the pursuit OF news. fer pursuing news In
those days for my daily bread. Confined in cells
on the upper floor were the notorious Eastman
rioters, and the day had been set for their
cution there was considerable interest in how they
were passing their last days. II so happened that
on this particular day the Sheriff OF Dodge County.
where the execution was 10 take place, came TO
fortunate candidates for hemp. and with him were
some curious friends Foster doing the hon.
ors. and so busy he with them that he allowed
me 10 upstairs alone and talk to the prisoners.
and. while thus engaged. forgetting all about me,
he went away with the visitors.
When | had gathered all the news / wanted
started downstairs. 10 be met at the bottom Of the
stairs by Fosters most ferocous dog. regular ter
ror. This dog had been trained TO allow anybody
TO come into the Jail. but no one could leave unless
accompanied ny the jailer. He signaled TO stop.
stopped. Having uttered the warning. he stretched
though ! could he had one terrible eye on me
How long | played the role OF a marble statue |
do not know. but IL seemed age. but by lowering
myself about the sixteenth OF an inch per minute
/ finally reached sitting posture without exciting
suspicion the part of my watcher The after
~ rolled from 1 thought thousand things I
wanted to do. and thousand places | had TO visit.
but knew that my only hope In Fosters
turn | was prisoner. and might well have
been confined In the darkest dungeon. because |
dare not speak. dare not scarcely breathe. by
that afternoon charge up several white hairs
my head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-06
BALL FOR THE NAVAL OFFICERS.

NEWPORT TURNS OUT TO HONOR GUESTS FROM
THE NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON
Newport. II. J.. Aug. 5-The chief social gather
Ing this evening the dance given at the CO.
sino In honor of the officers OF the North Atlantic
Squadron. This was well attended by summer cot
tagers as well as the special guests OF the
Ing. A large sum has been subscribed for a big
ball TO be given at the Casino next week for the
naval officers now here. This will be one OF tho
most popular dances OF the kind OF the season.
on Saturday night Commodore r. r. Wallace
commandant OF the naval station will give a dance
at Coasters Harder Island in recognition OF the
visiting officers.
Rear-Admiral Sicard commanding the feet, has
announced that all the vessels will be open TO
visitors daily from 10 a. m. Till D. m. for
an hour at noon. Large numbers Of citizens and
summer visitors have already begun to accept the
Invitation to inspect the big vessels.
August Belmont is visiting his brother. PERM
Belmont, at Blythe Sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-06
BiFFLED THE WASHINGTON POLICE.

A CRIMINAL HUNTED DOWN AND CAPTURED Bf
POSSE OF CITIZENS.
Washington Aug. 5-After more than week OF
aimess searching by the police. James carr,
young white man who assaulted Rosie Robinson,
an eleven-year-old white GIRL was captured by citi-
zens this morning. He led the police and large
posse of citizens a lively chase all last night. and
this morning found hiding In a stable, where.
after sharp fight. two white men named Fowler
and Benchert took him in charge and turned MN
over to the police who arrived when the fight was
over.
The methods of the police in this case nave
aroused the District Commissioners to a thorough
investigation OF the Department, and a reorganiza-
ton Is looked for The has attracted more thal
ordinary attention here account OF the Ioxity OF
the police in arresting Carr. He Is the third per,
petrator of serious crime who has slipped
through the fingers OF the officers OF the Second
Precinct within three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-06
VI. FEARING GILL'S AFFAIRS.

report OF the arrest of Miss Florence Place
who had been caretaker for W. Fearing Gill at
No 3 East Eighty-sixth-st was published IN The
Tribure and other newspapers July 4, and II
gave the impression to readers that Mr.. and Mrs
Gil had been separated. In defending herself
against a charge Of theft. the caretaker declared
that MI Gill had ordered wine to be sent from the
house while he was engaged in lodging creditors
The Tribune has received a letter from Mrs Edith
o. Gill. dated at No. "a Avenue kleber, Paris
July e. declaring that she has not been separated
from her husband, although she IL in Paris and
he Is In NewYork. The letter declares that Mr.
Gill has been in New-York TO rent the house No
East Eighty-sixth-st.. and that his wife expects
him to join her in Paris soon. The letter also con-
tans these statements:
"As 10 any bills. or lying from bills. know of
none or Mr.. GIFTS or my own not honestly dealt
with in the past and present and | keep a very
busnesslike eye to them always"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-06
OBITUARY..
MP JAMES HAMMOND TRUMBULL.

Hartford Conn. Aug. 5.-Dr. James Hammohu
Trumbul who was graduated from fale III i'i-, anu
who held degree of Ii. d. from both Yale ana mar
=, ,,d ~ bis home here this afternoon. in his
so,,ontv-sixth wear He was one Of the best-known
scho,ars in the country and member OF the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences, the American fn'lo'os-
teal Society and many other societies for 'ne au-
yarcement of knowledge. Since 1853 ne hau pee''
librarian OF the Watkinson Library OF heiere"ee,
. ,, y.ars of the Connecticut Historical So
etW was secretary of State from ISL to is', WA
the literary executor Of George Bfigs LEY also edited
pe bisory of Hartford County. published III i'S'
DR. Trumbus wife, who Is as sister daus n Annie
II Trnmbull known in literature as annie E fnrv
is also living Two brothers the hey rh III sunday
School Times and Gordon Trumbuli the aLils Sos
,bis citv and sister Mrs. Annie Iruhou''-'0'
SON of New York are living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-06
sorr OF THE Lux HEIRS DISSATISFIED.

San Francisco Aug. 5-The German heirs vi
Charles Lux. of the firm OF Miller q LUX oissa'is-
fed with the share allowed them in the large es-
,o,o In which they are interested have begun suit
in the United States Court to have the settlement
set aside. and ask for accounting When MI.
Ink died several years ago his widow Mrahda
" nv desired that the fiji m of Miller Lux De
wound IN. but was opposed by Henry Miller, the
surviving partner After several unavsiiing at
tennis TO settle the matter amcably SUIT Tor an
accounting was begun and long and complicated
iitipation ensued. The case was brought 10 tenn
norsrv halt by the formation of ono OF the largest
pornoya lions in the country. The basis OF the or
eanzation was the issuance OF sl2WoUV OF siot en-
snnraSentin4 the immense landed properties ana the
pried interests Of the firm. This was divided IN
proportion 10 the amounts that the dinerent hei,s
ne froubles OF the concern were apparently at an
end Several Of the heirs resident IN II an ds
,ribnon Of the shares of the corporation and nave
determined to fight for what they deem 'he"
RIGHTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-06
ALFRED wEssLryG LIBERATED.

AMBASSADOR WHITE OBTAINS THE YOUNG MANs
RELEASE on CONDITION THAT HE LEAVES
GERMANY WITHIN THREE DAYS.
Berlin Aug 5.-As a result OF the protest ana III.
PREVENTION Of Ambassador White. young Affeo
Wessling son Of Charles WessIing. OF New-fork
City. who. while visiting Germany last spring. was
drafted into the German Army enrolled In the Hth
Regiment. stationed In Hanover. and was recently
Tor the petty offence OF chatting. struck violent
blow by his sergeant. which provoked him to retail
ate thus laying himself open 10 court-msrtal. has
been liberated by the authorities. discharged from
the army and ordered to leave Germany within
three days.
Al the time young Wessling drafted no
proved that he had made formal declaration q
MS intention TO become "A citizen OF the United
states, although mis- naturalization had not been
perfected This protest was ignored by the German
mnntary authorities. Young Wessling after tho
aHray with the sergeant. fed 10 the United States
consulate but was persuaded by Consul Crane 10
surrender. The afair at time seemed likely
to cause diplomatic complications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAfs FORECAST.
Washington Aug. 5.-The high pressure area "''h
,,s attending cool wave has moved from Nor'h pako'a
% Michigan The following twenty-four-hour falls nave
been reported: Little Rock 20; Springfield MO- 10
c,,a,,arooya and Philadelphia, II; Washington CITY
r,ov,,,,a and Charlotte ~ A fall In temperature Is
rono,ad from the Gulf States. the Missouri. Ohio and
Middle Mississippi valleys and the Atlantic states ex-
cent Northwestern Ntw-Er gland. The pressure is high
on tho North Pacific coast disturbance appears To be
dovaonnp to the north OF Montana. Showers have
Cured on the New England coast in the lower lake
region the Middle Atlantic States the Middle Mississippi
and Middle and Lower Missouri valleys and the
middle slope. showers may be expected in the Middle
and Gulf States and extreme Northwest ana gen
orally fair weather ELSEWHERE