davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02
LATE QUEEN LIES N STATE
S CONSTANTLY GUARDED.
Emperor wiIIiam Views the re-
mains-Plaee where the Qaeen
kests-siany Floral Trtbutes-iking
win Lead Funeral Procession.

Cowes, Isle Of Wight, Jan. 2S.-Ihe suite
Of Emperor William and the crew Of the
HohenEollern have viewed the coffin. His
German maiesty's suite reside on the Ho-
henEoilern, which is now connected with
Osborne house BY telephone.
Il was but q step from the queens en-
trance to the court yard across the
hall to the dining room, where the
queens body rested. The entrance 10
this room was beautifully draPed With
rimson and attached thereto we've sew
eral gigantic wTeaths from members Of the
household. Indian and Highland servants
remain constantly on reversed rifles. i'm
movable as statues. The strain Is 70 great
that they have 10 be relieved every hour.
One Of the guardsmen tainted during the
correspondent visit and had 10 be borne
out Of the room. The effect Of these sol
dlers, standing like wsxwork figures, y
scarcely conceivable; and, except for their
stiiied breathing the prisiiegel spectators
could hardly convince Themselves that they
Sere actually alive.
The INST elaborate NTelih, that from the
king Of Portugal, was brought by spcsiai
messenger from the legation II consists Of
great crown Of lilies resting on cushion
Of viOletA.
The coffin itself Is bat Is inches from the
flower decked ground. At its head were the
wreaths Of tine new king and queen, while
on either side were the offerings Of the EN-
perez and empress Of Germany, At the foot
Aas beautiful forsl crown with q golden
~B" from Princess Beatrice.
But little Of the white satin covered cot
an or the silk flag, on which it rested, was
visible. being almost hidden by the mag.
nificent white pail and crimson velvet robes
o. the insignia Of the Order Of the Garter,
the whole being surmounted by glittering
diamond crown, which reflects the lights
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02

The leFer house d the JJ,sh Iev;.,,,,.,.
y $50 : ~ ah'isAeeination BIZ b. a vote
:. : u'sh = under arrest At Joplin, No.
~ sisplrion that be h Pat Cfose w.n,ei
~ a.inaiahg young cudahy of Omaha
~ itaskse, Cal, john Iai,an. knowp a.
"Aas bosas an Indian, whiIe iptori.
sA.sd' kicked and beat his wife 10 dssgh
4fssadsst AeKinlsy has dseidsd ,b,, an
sAi'1 .ssaoa Eili te aeecsssTy. but n NAV
MOI can u uniii be has catered u,s,s M,
Sc nd tertn- ''''
lac Spokane Rails 4 Gortben ,o.,a
hs'ise at Spokane ~as DESTROYED 81 a.
'ee~hlly Nith los eonsssysti,ely .-ti.
mattel Al over $500.
The ell d Mary DeaAeld s,srp,. IA.
on u he Chicago hanlss, i alsd aoa
si4oNs ihs estate i yainaI At thr.e All.
'eh' "a rAiiaIsn SHARE equally.
Lord hilrhsneS r,pofts hat Devs, h..
hs~h engaged By kna1 20 ailss nor.h y
ihas'a Aehu. n~Es, intraas again al.
'sinP'ing an inssaaan u cap@ Colasy
ftis tesatly sliasst DESTROYED shs IN.
siir hsAsahrsa spgiloA u the Huh tsAs a
iVas'iao, niRs miles soash q lissm,a,ga
~. The loss ss estimated Al 500 COS
PARTIALLY u5surd BY ihsaraae.
AsgoF 1ssssfai Afthar MasAnhur vi
BE- isa'ssp1 ire'a daily ss lhs e,,saIu,ailps
seasiSi .. lAs disissoA a liz PAaip,ahsz
IN sPia nrAt, shi uil b. sarv~e4-i s,
is''saaist Gsnsssl isaas ,. WaAs.
Ia = roe il IL Italia quarter a. d.
Aes1h ssd IN bssaa fssrnily oss maj
sss Aiilaa sna thFsr Nefs sef,susl,
seahAs1, uas 4 tAs m-a. a4phasA Fsiss
q aEAss smes glsaFssl ~ish mHsasr.
CasIaas p VI Seiy, lie former ehle
q - eaFaaa a anaaFs u tAs Cal4n tas,
esiAes esfaaliHasass nAs sas arragsd /,
iios hrssss, \, \ Ia Nay lat. elarysa = IL
ssaa'esAassaeaa a sssssi II shs Ae,sartassa
taads. hss arrived AZ Havana.
Tao hsns Nsss isss as the tafning q
ias iisasa jefrssaa. iss Toe Ess, Fii.-rnsi
sasues, Aes fosk. Its 4anlass b. Gre !
ssalsassaa Al s5osU TAs Aead are naari
lAss ssIs = !eaR "a. Hss~. ana dis4
Assh As9aaaas. u. saissess
Ihs Nrsraa ss.arsy 4 shs Army q ii
i,s3aasae hss hsA4 ils aauasl taAqars .
CAaassa ArsSly he sssaA~fs ssss pas,
cas- Ia sgsss a she srisnrAi Ssa,hri
taG1sAs haaay isasns pss.a4szs II n
saeaelg. iaepa4~A - lssasss aegs u
) PsanesaF hs ip'Y. 4ralssg aata The ssrt ser
'sasAsss4 ny tsr nmg u lbs Fsteaa.
aasasg she a,a sat.
iazas isyssafsh. . fvefals in ihs ess
slss,sa haiiAllas - lhs Pigsslia. Ca
] i.sa.s. classes &c hass tsslen hssf To a 70,
iaa.r = sgaae. AuA saas taisshls prs
mss hass Fsssa. h.sA has tasz tsagasstas
) 10 Ala - ,ar ussassss g. tAtaa
: ltsfss, Nha. as says a. BE- suHt 4
} seisas g. hsse aaTNs IL sas E.s STE
} ss@ ssas ha vas satsn Fsisaass BY 9
fsesssa. sssi escaSs4 ~ ~ agaese 49,
, n a3,r ~ tA,r ass 10 - nsihs
: AZ Cslaniasas 0Aiu. sAs fsiias NJ q
4 a lassts Sc var lssrtasa 1arkssa isaal
! ,as,qass. y AAfa h 80 sr hsld as txsniln
J es4ss.As9. Ast hss@ gstes pat Nisiam
s9AA "1sHaaaa 1asn r Ailgi
tseA sse thastp A. Tasne. "i4b1ssln
= -ssis..s taass rsfsukrk ID TrunrsssS. sjs
. lfsaaa IL iAnas9n s~raias Prsisz
J 7l8nasA nsvt 4 Hssns Rsfer~sassgi'
! ss traea4 = Msssasra. snar Iiavsfa@s-
s.,sssAd D. castruiied y ~ Rslls .
sat ~ ~ iss MasAst
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02

Colfax, Wash, Jan. ss.-word comes
from EndioOtt. % miles west Of here, that
George PAngburn, a pioneer, dropped dead
from heart failure. Pangbum was GO years
old and had lived in Whitman couaty 81
years he was a bachelor and leaves a
widowed sister, now in Colfax. He left
$1,000 in local hank. His sister is his
sole heir.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02
Mr.. Nation Talked.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 2S,-A special to the
Beacon from Topeka states that Mrs Car
ne Nation has interviewed Governor Stan
ley and Attorney General Gaddard. She
demanded the enforcement Of the YTohibi-
tory law. She will appeal to the legis-
lature this afternoon. The governor said
her motive was good but her methods bad.
She invited the governor to join her in a
saloon smashing raid.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02

hcoma, Wash, Jan 2o.-To save four
hours time between St Paul and Tacoma
the Northern Pacific will this year ex-
pend S2y000,000 on the contraction Of the
Lind Elensburg cutoff in this state. It
will be nearly 100 miles long. and will
shorten the main line about 90 miles,
avoiding the present long southwark de-
tour between spokane and Ellensburg.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 2s.-Governor
Nash has denied the application fer
pardon by ROsslyn H Ferrell, convicted Of
numbering Express Messenger Lane. Fer
rel will. therefore, be electrocuted in the
Ohio Penitentiary on March l.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02
Loyal 20 King EDWARD.

London, Jan. 2s.-Except for the dis
illusion crested by modern embellishments,
such as railways, England last week might
be imagined to be in the 10th instead Of the
20th century. Mobiles and officials clad in
archaic costumes, with ancient symbols Of
Office. in all the cities and towns, have been
performing the olden rites pertaining 10 the
aceention Of a SOVEREIGN. Plaeards printed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02

San Francisco, Jan. ss.-The winter
handicap at Tanforan resulted in the grand
est contest Of the season. Eddie Jones,
with jenkins up, won the rich event Bt a
head from The Lady, ridden by Tod Shan.
Guard was favorits, but The Lady
and Eddie Jones were strongly played.
Montanic got away flying and ran into
Bathos. unseating Redfen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02

/, Olympia, Jan. SO.-GOvernor Rogers has
signed senate bill No. 4, by Senator Grow,
which provides an additional judge for
Spokane county. This morning he APP
pointed Judge l. H Prather 10 the new
judgeship. Judge Pather received the
unanimous Endorsement Of the democratic
legislative delegation from Spokane cOun-
"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02

Bristow, l. T., Jan, 2s.--TOm Tiger, cap
tain Of the light horsemen of the insuTgent
Snake band, and his father, walka Tiger,
desperate character, were arrested here
and ordered held by United States Marshal
Bennett There are coo insurgent Snakes
four miles south Of the city at the old In
dian camp grounds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02
..1..r..r. Mers prswssa.

Ro,,s,aam. Jan. sa.-Tss ''eam'F iis''
land frOm I,ssdoH es' V'sek'i ~ No.
~ r,sr vAil, entering N'euvss''''w w
:, ,bs entrance Of The River Mas -"
o,p,sin and ak mem have e.sn sa'ed' , -
H. Holland parted amidshEs anu ~
-, ~ hand we're drOwned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02

OF the tapers six feet high in silver candle
sticks. The pail was 10 feet long and seveH
feet wide. Two heavy gold fringes hung
irom Il and in each corner, diagOnally, were
embroidered the royal arms, surmounte3 by
TIE crown.
This work was beautifully done. The
bon is in applique Of cloth Of gOii AMI
the unicorn is in silver, both worked up
in silk embroidery. The crown is in en-
brodery Of silk and gold bullion. The pail
,sas made by the students OF the Kensing.
ton School Of Needlework, under the direc-
ton Of Princess Christian Of Schleswig. liol-
stein.
Lord Roberta Last Visit.
New York, Jan. ga dispatch from
London says, Lord Roberts has paid his
third visit to Osborne since his return from
south Africa. The true story Of his first re-
cepsion has come out. He was terribly
shocked by the change in the queens APP
pearance and the signs Of feebleness. and
left the room with tears rolling down his
face.
One Of the queens last projects was the
appointment Of the duke Of Connaught as
adjutant general. II win be probably car.
ried out at an early day, AZ the king will
need his brothers advice on military mat.
teu.
While the liturgy Of the English church
has been revised by royal command 80 as tc
include a prayer for George, the duke d
Cornwall aud York, Il is expected that &
patent will be issued at the time Of the
coronation for the creation Of the title q thu
prince Of Wales
Preparations for Fuaeral.
London. Jan. 2s.--The preparations FOL
Queen vietOrias funeral are gradually A.
suming definite form. Il promises 10 be tn
, most tremendous pageant Of the generation
J 1.-The influx Of members Of royal families and
Representatives Of foreign countries has beer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02

London, Jan. 99.-The Amsterdam cor
respondent Of the Daily Express writes that
news has been received there that Mr..
kruger Is very seriously illi that his med
ical attendant slmost despairs Of his life.
and three dortors visis aim daily.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02

Washington, Jan. 2s.-SecresaEy Gage
has sent to the house a fun statement Of
the indebtedness incurred By the annsxn-
ton Of Hawaii, with . request for an ap-
to pay, AggEesAting S5.447, SIS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02

o....,,,,. Mass. Jan. Is Curt. - I.
,,..,s ~ pr,nklins vas accidentally I'''e ,.
crane crane. .. sosins match via his , eo.c..
s s1a',S csoryr Il Ain.wOriA, in the A''''
-" \ CTsisie. Harvard college
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02
an se,n,s closed.

r,r.t.. Kan. Jan. ss--More lala ''', ''oa
.,,,,. se,r brought today against l''u'.'.
IN Abilene and Enicrprt's ana az :. !. Ear
an open joint in n'ck'n''a '''''''
"A IA known.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 90--In an unan-
imons opinion handed down. the supreme
court sustained the eoastitutionality II tho
law taxing inheritance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02

II Is reported that the Lshigh Valley
railroad has completely fallen into the
hands Of J. p. Morgan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02

o,vm,,l,. Wash, Jan. si'-uPoa . SS'I,
-, Iy !, W. G Sumptsr two Of the P''ns',
y. ,' ..,eons With gambling house n SS N,
see.ion were raidsd BY sA'''" ''
dspntleA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02
no se,,le up wl,h spa,n.

Washington, Jan. S0.-The president to-
day sent message to congress recommend
ing the appropriation Of 100000 for the
payment of the claim Of Spain for Sibutu
and Cagayan islands. in the Philippine ar
ehiPelsgo, in accordance with the terms
Of the treaty recently ratified by the sen
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02
Consul may On mia way Home.

Cape Town. Jan. SO.--Albert s Hay,
the United States consul at Pretoria viii
sail from here January 80.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-02-02

Madrid, Jan. 30.-The cession Of Sibutu
and Csgayan de Jolo islands to the United
States has been gAuetted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
DOES NOT BRIGHTEN THE BoERs.
Mr.. Kruger Discusses Effect of KitcI
euecsa Latest PrAclam afion

Mr.. Kruger Discusses Effect OF Kitch-
ener's Latest Proclamation.
The Freedman's Journal of Dublin, Ire
land. publishes an interview between Mr.
Kruger and William Redmond in Hilver-
sum, Holland, in the course of which the
former president Of the South African re-
public, expressing gratitude for Irish sup
port. said he regarded the Irish as 'broth-
ers In opression," and urged the nationalist
members Of the British parliament to con-
tinue their efforts in the cause of justice
and truth"
When asked concerning the effect Of Lord
Kttchener's recent proclamation and of Mr..
Chamberlain's speeches. Mr.. Kruger re-
piled: MY people are not to be frightened
by such proclamations or speeches, which
VIII only encourage them to continue fight
ing;
but we have not used armed Kaf1rs. It
has always been against our principles to
use the black men against the white
Mr.. Kruger emphatically denied the ex-
istence of a Dutch conspiracy against Brit
1sh influence In South Africa.
When asked regarding Great Britain's
promises as to treatment Of the Beers at
ter surrender. he said: II know. Great
also to know them. The British promise
to lend us money to put things right. Then
II It were not repaid our land would be
taken. They ask US to allow q rope to
be put around our necks and to call that
freedom. We should be slaves"
After expressing his firm conviction that
God, In good time, would give the Beers de-
liverance. he remarked: Gwen now we
could rebuild our country. but to do 80 we
must have full independence"
He emphasized the word "full." When
asked about farm burning and the concen-
tration camps, he exclaimed: "Why do
fight
our own men to fight against. do not be-
lieve the British people know what is being
done In their name. II they did know they
would stop 1t"
Mr.. Kruger said nothing had been def
nitely settled on the subject OF visit to
the United States. According to Mr.. Red
mond, his appearance bellies the report that
physically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
LAST GRAND CIRCUIT MEET.
Taylor, Lawson, Kramer and Other,
to Compete.

Taylor, Lawson, Kramer and Others
to Compete.
On Wednesday evening the last grand
circuit meet will be held at the Coliseum,
and q great and exciting time will be the
result Major Taylor, the phenomenal col
ored rider; liver Lawson. the wonder of
the season: Kramer. Cooper, Mcfarland
and ell Of the circuit riders will be here to
compete for championship honors. Frank
Kramer. the Jersey mosquito" who has
the largest number Of championship mounts
In his favor; will be in fine form for his
races here. When here In July he was I'M
der physicians' care owing to . bad fall,
and did not appear at his best. Ivsr Law
son, . brother Of the Terrible Ewede, -
well known in Washington. IL just now un-
der the lime Light, a. he has shown speed
and form that appears marvellous to bicycle
followers. He has defeated Taylor Kramer
and the other cracks ct times, Ind 70 looked
upon a. the coming champion.
Major Taylor has been unfortunate. He
has lost none OF hts marvellous speed. but
he has q combination against him on the
track that costs him dear. He has been
continually fouled and Jockeyed, and there
by bsatsp until .h4 has fallen behind
Kramar IN points. With only q sineie
rider oQQoeed tQ him IN his heats ~ wins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
ECUADOR TAKES A HAND.
Government Sends Troops to Invat
CAlnuHDARo TA~~afnp~

Government Sends Troops to Invade
Colombia Territory.
A dispatch from Quito. Ecuador. dated
August Is, says: A force Of Ecuadorian
troops il ready to invale Colombia, and a
battle Is imminent near Paste, just be-
yond the Colombian frontier. and about $50
miles northeast Of Quito.
A dispatch from Wnlemstad. Island Of
Curacao, dated August 18, says: President
Castro Of Venezuela, some days ago sent
to Cucuta, Colombia, ammunition. arms and
men to assist In the Colombian revolution.
Emilio Fernandez, former governor OF
Caracas under President Castro, and sub
seauently administrator Of customs at La
0uatra, who finally declared against Cas-
tro, has left Curacao, accompanied by
sixty partisans, with the announced inten-
ton OF invading Venezuela It II also re-
ported that Hegundo Rivera has also ef-
fected q landing.
Statements made by passengers who ar
rived at Colon August II. on the steamer
Canada, from Venezuelan ports. clearly
show that there II considerable, political un-
rest throughout venexuela. The passengers
were not permitted to land Unfortunately.
No authentic version Of the recent border
engagements could be obtained from any
OF them, but the evidence all points TO
serious Internal dissensions.
II il feborted here that the insurGent
General Ruix has landed near Panama from
the south. probably from 0uayaqufl
The German government has ordered the
cruiser vfneta,. which II or the eastern
coast OF South Africa. TO proceed 20 Vsn-
exuelan waters TO b n readine1g 20 pro-
tect German interests 4 ~ emergency
sAould aranA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19

Empl0ye of Swift & Co. in New YorI
short in Accounts.

EmplOye of Swift & Co. in New York
short In Accounts.
A dispatch from New York last night
says: The whereabouts of John T. Hayden,
the missing secretary-treasurer Of the New
York branch of Swift & Co., remained q
mystery today and tonight Hayden dis
appeared last Tuesday, after he had turned
his books over to John Chaplin. an auditor
In the Chicago Offices Of Swift & Co.. who
had come east to make one Of his periodical
inspections Of the FIRMS accounts. Mr..
Chaplin had gone but little way in his work
when he discovered that the accounts were
short several thousands of dollars A war
rant has been sworn out for Hayden and
detectives are looking for him. The war
rant Was issued on a complaint formed on
the accusation that Hayden had appro-
priated $4,000 which he obtained by one
check drawn on the company's account.
Mr.. Chaplin. when seen at his hotel to-
night, said: THE amount Of the embezzle-
ment is between fifteen and twenty thou
sand dollars. 1t will not exceed the latter
figure. although We have not completed our
Investigations. 1t will probably take all
of this week to get things Strengthened out.
The thefts have been going on since the LIST
of August.
1--WE have no clue as to the whereabouts
of Hayden. How he came to take the
money do not know. though have heard
since coming here last week that he was in
the habit of betting on the races. I can't
say. however, that this Is true
Hayden had authority as treasurer to
sign all checks that We're drawn In the
name of the firm. He drew checks on the
various banks here In which the corporation
had deposits. and then took these checks
and deposited them In his own bank to his
own account. When he wanted money he
drew against the checks which he had de-
posted to his own account He was re-
ceiving a large salary.
Hayden was under bond. and the COM
pany will not lose a dollar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
Cape May Tennis Tourney.

A tennis tournament is in progress on the
lawn of the Stockton Hotel, Cape May, N.
j., under the auspices of the Stockton
Lawn Tennis Association. Among the en-
tries are ]. c. Davidson and P. H. s. Cake,
both Of the Bachelors Club Of this city.
D. c. Davidson defeated Kearny of Yale,
81. 60; Finn of the Germantown Club,
81, 6-l and White of Washington, e-1,
81. Cake defeated Darragh by default,
Clemenstein of University of Pennsylvania,
Sc, 6-3, and Bennett of Washington,
60, 6-3. Davidson and Cake play in the
finals today. The finals in doubles between
Davidson and White and Cambloss and
Cake will also be played today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
SATURDAYS AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES.
Athletics Defeat Milwaukee Twi

Athletics Defeat Milwaukee Twice.
COMFY Mack's Athletics continued their
winning stride Saturday at home. when
both games Of the double-header with MIL
waukee were placed to their credit. the
first by the score Of to and the second
to 4. Both teams nelded sensationally
in the first contest and the batting Of the
Quakers won the game. In the second con-
test the Athletics continued their good
fielding, while the Brewers went to pieces
Ave nisplays being charged against them.
Attendance 6,095 Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19

but when two or more get on the track
with him he is generally Beaten.
In the races at BufalOo0n Thursday he
was deliberately fouled IN the final heat, for
which the rider who aid. fhe feuling was
disqualified and Taylor given the place. It
will be a grand sight to see liver Lawson.
Kramer and Taylor in. a heat together on
Wednesday night n,Hsa's'
This will be the Iast;vs Of the circuit
riders this season, and patrons are prom
ised treat in bicycle riding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19

Wing Lee. Chinaman who keeps
laundry At 7o4 7th street southwest. had an
unp,sssant experience with an unknown
colored man about O'Clock yesterday
morninx. The colorsd man entered the
laundry and inside q search, but failed to
nd any cash. He then aroused the sleep
ine celestial. showed him revolver and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
Boston, 4, Chicago, 2.

Boston found Clarke Griff1th's delivery
very easy Saturday on the home grounds,
and as result Chicago was defeated, to
2 Ted Lewis was effective throughout,
holding the White Sox down to six hits.
Attendance 1913. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19

Double play-Hart (unassisted). First base on balls
on Moore, 4; of McGinnity, 2. Struck out-By
Baltimore. O.; Cleveland, s. Umpire-Mr. Connolly.
TINE Of camel hour and So minutes.
Saturdays National League Games.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, s.; Cincinnati. O..
AAt st. Louis-Chicago. O.; st. Louis. 8.
At New York-(First game} Brooklyn, 4;
New York. O. (Second game) Brooklyn, g.:
New York, L
At Philadelphia-(First camel Phnadel-
phia, 2: Boston. o. Second game) Philadel-
phia, 8: Boston, z
Sundays National League Games.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 8; Chicago, g.
At Cincinnati 8; Pittsburg, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
SECOND GAME

Lslt on 5aseso.Washinston, 3; Detroit, 8. First
base on halls-On Pattsn: 2; OF Miller, 9. Struck
Casey. Gleason, Elberfeld. Double plays-Glngman
to Farrell to Jordan; Casey to Shaw Elberfeld 10
Miller 2. Umpire-Mr Haskell. Time OF game.
I hour and 70 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19
SECOND GAME,
Totals..... 41O2 41s 81 Totals..... 9

hs, rhladeiphia l. IWo-
Conroy. Stolen b4ses-Fultz, Ely, Davis. Left on
ba ses.Milwaukee. 10: Philadelphia, s.. First base
On balls.On Garvtn. 1; off Fraser. 3. Struck out
By Garvin, g; by Fraser, g. Passed baIl-Donohue.
Wild pite hes-Fraser, Garvin Umpire-Mr. Sheri-
dan. Time of game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-19

The remains Of Sisnor Crispi have been
privately transferred To- tho Capuehin
Church at Palermo. where they VIII remain
until permission il granted for sthstr In
terment In the Pantheon.