davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

lo@9 1o2g 1914

The local market Tor SPOT cotton closed s-eas, n nm
eag1 prices on The hssis soc f0r ruidang ursnd
e-'- I' fniering Gun sales amounted - > 365
se.- including L"s for export. 1896 spinners and
i' -'.itie Hu contract Southern SPOT markets
e-faT-0l as Follows savannah steaav 40 higher 81
.--. sales il4 bales Norfolk steadv UNCHANGED 81
-f sale. bale. Baltimore nominal. unchanged a.
"A p i.0ls quiet unchanged l2tsc. sales IA bales:
-lt Iaili'al unchanged. ~ l2c. Ncvg-oreans quiet
n lower. or ESQ sales bales. Charleston firm
lr hanged 90 li4nll7sC Galveston steady unchanged
80 l--t-. sales IS bales
kecents at he ports ana interior points to cay CON-
L---- w n. .-n-- -a- La.- -. "a - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Sept l. . m-CoTToN- spot-Noders,s
middlng far. I'D good middliaE Tosd siseing
sol: nidiliuE SD. good ordinary. = 80 efdnaS
S0ed The sale5 % the day were Ie esles e. $500
for speculation ard export and inc di@
500 bales receipts 500 hai.s ineldng 80
American opened arm AMI cioscd ns-ey
s-esIv- kr--ricar n6dlinE September. 494Sso
September amt s0e1s tod October and NoNem-
GINS November and December. oood Deem
her and Ianuary, soa5 5Od January and February
February and March. Sad. March aAG Ap4A D 20
s5 s5.. April and May. ete4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
81 RAILROAD.

sAT5oTs Zee, q wEs Nr C1I @
sSThc IeavinE time from Dssbrosses and
G,ortianat streets Is ave minutes later s thar
sta,ion except where othervi.e I noted ss Dining
Cars, Tar chicago Inaianagas ard LoaIssis
smoking. Observation Cars Cincinnati Indianap-
Io..5 4 " Nus PE.S ;S's LIMITED Pullman
ss cr, n For c s20s c SRs osdo De
1-so T. VI. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPR sES,S,.,
4s5 p w. CHICAGO HnsssS = I LPTs Pullman s1.eplns
smoklns and Observation Cars. Tor chicago A'
sos p. ". ST Louis E%PREss-For PittssgIs en-, On,
For Car w v poi Isl Lssii valley Rousl.
5-s5 p. NJ WESTERN E.xPREss-FOr chicago FOR
7sS P4c iiS6 fas F;sSrEx .: a.a
Route conDests Tor cievsiand ssE1[1syi Elk
PREsS-Fo- Pittsburg. Cleveland. Cincinnati ln'A''
WAsHISGTox AND THE SOUTH, c,,,-
sn Is So: p Gn,1E Car, 10 10 S ss esnias
IL s. DINING ce- Dss6r9sse. ana s Parisr
apd 1iPPs CaIs 3 Dining Car rs 9nsay SIS
Is Dining Car no * CDinng Car a u 50 CDin
IRs carr g. Is Congressional Limited All fss r9 ass
tpss5rosses ana c0Ttl ain Streets DinnS Carl
soUTHERN RAILwAY-Ezpr-ss. 4 Is p. m. Il 10 night
Atlantic COAST LrNE.-F;xpress. rs a. m and 3 .
sEAB3ARD AIR LINE RAILwAT.-EzDFes' i2'' p M
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIEwAT.-TOF Memphis
CHESAPEAKE 8 OHIO P Rsaa1ff.zwSv-755 g. m week
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFOLK-T-oS a m
, VS. week Gays and $50 p m daily - ,~..,ssav,
lsl.ANIIC ClTf-s5a a m and 80 p n Rl1rys:
Parlor cars and Standard Coaches week
Tor smoking Car. Paror Cars. Dining Car anu S'A'-
Coaches Sundays.
CAPE MAY.-1255 D. m. weekdays
For points New York ami Long Branch Railrosd fro
West Iwenty-third Street station I'D 500 -
u 10 10 Saturdays only) Is. 255 % 40. 80
enc 200 p m week days sundays 10 80 70
50 m Orom Desbrosses and cortandt Streets ~
200 a. II 90 % Saturdays ony). 80 s.lc'
70 $40 and 200 p weekdays s"ndays. So
So a m c SUg p m From Des3TesseS 1890
FOR PHILADELPHIA. - 49,,
6os rs. T55. 155 Dining .. $50 eZS (plnlhs
carr. 955 ST Louis LImite). 10 10 (Desbrosses ana
CoTtlandt Streets, 1920 Dining Carr. 1e25 CPenna
Carr. 155 Dining Carr 10 CDesbrosses and Cortland
Streets 22O. 255. 3 Is Dining Carl $50, 80 -
Dining Car, ass Dining carr. ass Chieaso IAr1tea
for Germantown Jet onyl. SIS Dining Can ssS -
SIS. IS. o 25 ?. m 1910 night week days sundays
Sos Z IS Dining Carr - rs Dining carr so5 tSS
Louis Lmted). 955 10 * Penna Limited. 1902 ON
ing Carr. a 1855 Dining Carr. f5S Dining carr
s25 Dining Car, IS. AS DINING Ca.l q SIS Chieaso
555 Dining Car. T55. 6. IS. s55. rs D. m. i2-lo
night -.
Ticket Offices Nos 4sf 1854 11s Broadway; 1ss
Fifth Avenue below sd ST.. 263 Ftfth Avenue toHe
Goth ST.: Aston House: Twenty-thtrd street
Station. Of DeshroSses and Co-tsnst
Streets; Court Street SEQ Fulton Street SGD broau
way. and Pennsylvania Annex station brooKIyns sts
call for and check baggage from hotels and resi-
denoes through o destination
Telephone ''ei4 Eighteenth Street. for PeunsyvsaA
Railroad Cab Service.
W. W. ATTERBCRY. =. r WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager
w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

coffee cahlea- l}.o--ronee market steady; No Rio
$3.50 exchange a1d. receipts 80 ono bags days
cleared Tor United Stat-s 13 ora hays cleared for
Tror. haze Ftoog. 7.tg 0o0 bags Santosl-offee
steady good average santos. $500 receipts . 600
hare 1870 DAYS stock j 10 0O0 bags HamburC-Coffee
market opened unchanged 20 net unchanged
E. utE lower. sales. G00n bags Havre-Conee market
Crrred Crirt. unchanged. ~ l. unchanged al
fieafr unchanged. a. 800 = franc higher. total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
Help Wanted.

WANTED FOR u. s. ARMY. ABLE
~ boiled unmarried between 81 and
United q good character and
habits speak. read and write English For In
apply Recruiting Officer q Third Ave. go
Third los Sixth Ave. N. T.. CT 3e3 Fulton 81.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

Chfcano- Ptttxburx. sl2.l 10 u. sl2.I5 1T
COI bus ~ L0Npm. Diner.
Cleveland 6-jJpn- +opm. 1Imtd
"Pfttsburg Ltmt tcd' o9opm Av.p;n- 5unss
Cincinnati. ST Louis. - - nt u ~ Mt Sleeper
lineinnsti 81 Louis. 30 lam Ian 10 S5sm- Pi5ss,
<orfoIL 55Drn- : 0apm
spaIy. fDaily. except SUNDAY. Sunday only.
0s=raz- I67 Broadway. 8 House.
8 T-nion square W 8f 81. T. Sfs FULTON 81.
Liberty 81 Eags1gs checked
IN Eofsi or residenco o destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

sDaIly. fDaily. except sunday SUNDAY only
Orices. Liberty ST Ferry South Ferry. HOUSE.
is7 1890 1884 Broadway. Isl SIN Az. = Unon
s,Iuare West l53 125th 2T3 125th ST 2s5
C.5Irrbus Ave New York. Court ST. ga SEQ Fulton
S. RrOOk1yn. 900 Broadway WILLIAMSBURG New YORK
Transfer calls and checks baggage 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentine easy and quiet
Resin fTrner. Tar ruled firm. We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTTNE-Ou and machine bbis. 553
TAR-Pine bbIs So 7OGs2 So oil bbls 81 7Oas4
ROSIN-Common good strained 81 C3GS2 10; E So Is
as2 90: F. 81 30 G. 81 4O H. 81 30: l. So 3d. h. s. So
". So 759S3 So " So 9OdS4; " q. 81 1884 20: W ",
81 soq$4 o..
STOCK on HAND.
LOIS DOS
wilmington. Sept. I.-SPIRITS TURPENTINE firm at
5112c; receipts. 10 bbs ROSIN FIRM at 81 S5Sl go
ceipts. bbs. TAR al 81 IS: receipts. 81 bbls
RUDE TURPENTTNE arm at 81 as. SO so and So So
receipts, "a bbls.
ceipts. e76 bbls: sales 476 exports. 10 RoSIN hrm
receipts. 1895 bSs; 1910: exports 5Il. Quoted
A. and c. 81 d. 81 SIS: E. 81 95: 2. 81; g. 81 To-
II. 81 30: 81 30; X. s. TO- A. So Il, y. So .; W c.
SO so. " ", So
Charleston, Sept: 1-TCRPENTINE nominal RosIN
steady Quoted: A. c. 81 65; d. 81 30; F. 81 20.
+ 81 SO; G, 81 90; H. 81 90 I 81 So h. 50; NJ 80 %
~ So IS; w c.. SO 40; W w. 50 90.
New-Orleans Sept I.-Recelps-Rosin. 12i bills; tur-
pentine, 100 Exports Of rosinTo London 500 bols to
Glasgow, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
Lackawanna Railroad.

Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher sta
fS.O0 A. M.--For Bingha1ton and Syracuse.
5000 A M--For Buffalo. Chicago and ST LoufA
x1.OO p M.-Pocono Mountain Special
81 ~ P M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
- 90 p. M-For Scranton and Plymouth VT
IS 10 r. M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
IS IS p. M-Utica Oswego, ithaca. Buffalo.
% % A. M.-For Chcago-SleeperS open r. NJ
Tickets 1871 429. 1Is3 Broadway. y Y: SIS Fulton
ST.. Brooklyn. 'Daily. Except Sunday. xfhursdays'
Fridays and Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo, Sept. FLOUR nrrn WHEAT. spring: very
little doing No Northern September. s5sc: winter
strong No red through billed, sac. No white s. &c.
CORN steady: No yellow. 5Ss4c No 5T45Tiac-
OATS steady: No white. 3S1.c; No mixed. SS57c
RYE. No l bGG56isc- Canal freights steady
Chicago, Sept The leading futuEes ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
NEW YORK, ONTARIO q WESTERN ny.
LEHICH VALLEY.
Footofwess I'D Cortiandt and Desnrossss streets &C
sDsiIY. Except sunday. sunday changes: dl2S s3u

Pullman accommodations 81. ami
70 BrosaseI - SD Ays = Urion s9asEe West 95 Columbus
BrookTn- ny TrAaxsr CO. VII call for ossgaSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

WEST SHORE
RAILROAD.
(New York Central & Hudson River r. Lessee1
Trains leave Franklin ST station. New York. f6
lows and 10 min later foot Of West AID St. " RI
40 A M.-FOr intermediate points 20 Albany.
% 40 A ND Catskill Min. Express
I'll 20 A. No Saratoga and Mohawk Express.
W.. as p NO Rip Van Wrinkle Flyer.
-LOo 2. M.-ChicagO Express
- . r M.-COnt Lin for Detroit Chi
1925 M-tD Ulster Express "a CstskiI Mts.
@. 40 +. No For Hudson River points and Albany
'6 90 T. MFor Roch.. Buffalo Cleveland Chicago.
tA0O +. M--FOr ROch, Buffalo. Detroit Louis
80 IS P M-F'or syria. Roch Niagara Falls.
DAILY. tDaiy except sunday Leaves BrooSyn Annexs
% az rs A. NJ % at f1O45 A. NJ. CD III 10 p NJ.
CD at - 45 NJ Leaves Jersey City p. 4. j. Sta
a. t947 a. NJ, % at I'll % A. NJ. 80 IL so p NJ,
1885 p NJ Time tables principal hotels and
Offices. Baggage checked from hotel residences by
Westcott Express.
A n SMITH. 9. r. LAMBERT.
General Manages. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

Receipts Of breadsus interior points IN thousands.
last three ctphers 1000 omitted, -four bbls grain
hush
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
IS JUDGE KALUA
DISQUALIFIED?

Maui is to have an interesting term
of court beginning Wednesday morn
ing. The criminal calendar is the larg-
est for years and some of the cases wiz
be highly interesting.
S. Ahmi, a wealthy Chinese resi-
dent of Wailuku, is to be put on tria1
on the charge of obstructing justice, fH
attempting to bride a policeman 30 per
nit gambling games to be run. There
is promise of sensations in the case. for
Judge Kalua has said that he was
charged with accepting a bride in an
other case, in which Ahmi is concerned
What will probably lend some excite
ment to the trial is an affidavit which
Special Deputy Rawlins will file In
court, asking that the case be transfer
red to some other judge, because Of the
alleged disqualification of KaIna- In
this affidavit it is alleged that Kalua h.
interested with the defendant -Ahmi IN
number of business enteTprsaes,
among them taro planting and the neVT
telephone company.
the case of Okana, Who is charged With
bribery, and there are also three cases
of first degree burglary.
One Of the most interesting trials VIII
be that Of Neau, who is charged with
kahunaism. She is said TO be an 1a1
witch and was convicted and fined In
the district court. II IS alleged that
she caused the death Of two men
father and son, by praying. The father
was i'll first ana called in Neau ana
though she sacrificed pigs and sundry
other things ne died. A son went thg
same way. and then the widow had her
arrested. As a defense the woman sai1
she had done her best for the two nez
whom she had been called uuon to-
treat, but their sins had been of such
that she could do nothing.
They had, she said. caused the death or
the favorite cat OF her granddaughter
and for that ofense there was no neIp-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
THE ELLEFORDS
TO CLOSE

The Ellefords, the versatile and de-
concluding the sixth week of their
third annual season at the Orpheum,
sail on Wednesday for California,
completing their performances on
Tuesday, after a stay that has proved
most satisfactory to management and
public alike.
w. J. Elleford sent a much better
company this year than he has here
tofore
All the members were entirely com
petent and some more than usually
clever. All promises of special scene
ry and extensive and novel repertoire
have been lined up to, the business
has been unusually large, keeping up
to the last week, and the company
is assured of a hearty welcome on
their return.
The company, aside from w, j. Ellie
ford, a host in himself, and clever and
popular Jessie Norton, boasts a lead
ing man Of good presence, good voice
and consisted characterization in Sosso,
clever actor in heavy and character
work in Lando, who is also an excel
lent stage director, an unusually good
comedian in Corrigan always artistic
and never tiresome, a reliable char
acter actor in Elder, capable of sus-
tanning successfully varied roles, a
very acceptable Juvenile in Board
man, who improves every season,
while Niece has shown much adapta-
bility in minor roles. Charles Blair,
the man responsible for the stage ef-
fects, has contributed no little TO the
general success while showing at OPP
perfume moments that he is possessed
of true dramatic power.
With the fairer sex EllefOrd is equal
" fortunate Miss Elliott is deserved
" a favOrite in heroic roles. Myrtle
Selwyn as sOubrette. aside from hec
specialties. is a very welcome feature
of every performance and Pauline
Naitland's charaterizatons of eCcen-
trio roles. show much experience and
sound Judgment. Claire Washington
ard Nina Maitlanjd with Baby Matt
land complete an eminently capable
company, we'll looked after in front by
Frank Wyman and Tom Bates.
Tomorrow night the Bachelors HC-,
neymoon. an excellent farce VIII be.
repeated to the Joy Of many. On Tues
day the farewell bill presents strong
attractions True Irish Hearts, one OF
BoucfcOults masterpieces. a comedy,
will be followed by Senator McFee, a
droH creation in which Jessie Norton
and EllefOrd are inimitable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
CELEBRATES His
SIXTY-FIRST DAY

Sing 10y, one Of the Oldest Chinese
merchants in Honolulu, celebrated hiA
sixty-hrst birthday yesterday with d
dinner party at his MoiIIni home. en-
tertaining his Western friends in the
truest Chinese fashion. More than
thirty years ago Sing 10y came to Ho-
noluLu. enEa si1g in vegetable garden
ing. Later n opened small store 81
King street and from that beginning re
has continued 10 grow and r=acn oo-
until he now has many interests do
voting most Of his sine % his rice plan
taJi5u and mill. Sing 10y has one sea
in China and two sons and four daugh-
terz here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
GAVE A QUALIFIED ASSENT.

OF the
read had
IaIe wasals
will he hnk of
Idon'th think wills niue out OF l.
dfin intend he shou
a
to a direct
miracle
sheen newlysh
Those sheeph
bet wfnkin
Senator IIisong
i onthi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
THE BYSTtANDER
Continued from Page ~


the
of
the
government
Chinaman should
lived putting the naturally makes void
servio his
tally the old fellow will salary
o
last
Politics. he
today the old mining of Nevada California even
enderfoot The thousands
which Tom Fitch i'll
which added
of
the wild and wooy forth ripping cascade But that mus
Hanna had
declared IN favor OF Roove Tom Sagh"ay went 10 the INC ana TO-
and t vaspf yeS'u"S' 'ne passengers SeU - ' " ~ ~ ~
Francisco
who willing for $780, be the advance
al
the pioneer had to shell out another hundred After that the bills came
o
bills anxouy;
why that being used Of the show
Auburn they build
the
he
a
We'll
of like
pun Of
UP
it notn think
disappeared
bakwods"
but II went 20 pieces Whenever we ran across railroad I've seen a
Hamlet
with Of four"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
advertiser PhotO.)

for
Co
the
a
pa in
the
and"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31

resartative to the Imperial Council
which is to hold a meeting at Saratoga
July to 70 inclusive
The gatherings Of the Mystic shrin-
ers are among the most conspicuous
annual events in the country. bringing
together from almost every state and
territory representative men in bust
ness. as well a. officials and profess
sional men of high standing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
SOME GOOD THINGS
CONTINUED from page ~


mem of
marshal dookeeper leu the young
prote n o
seehe said
he
ontem but the Lord
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31


o
a he cerem
turned an
o
in
formed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
DR.. GALBRAlTH TO
HEAD CARAVAN

At the meeting OF Aloha Temple yes
terday morning. GriSgs Holt. the Illus
trious Potentate, presiding. DR.. W J.
Galbraith was elected the Temples rep
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31

Mr. Robert Single was a passen-
ger in the II. G. Hall Friday for Ha-
vail where he viii rusticate for a
short period.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31

The Kaiulani had two boats damaged
at Papaikou this week by the heavy
surf. One was q total loss; the other
will he out Of commission for awhile
H.Io Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
COMMERCIAL. NEWS
EDWARD N. BOYD.

Q N.
bankers of the
plantations
will not contribute their share to the general prosperity the community
But even with these brighter aspects from the side Of the bankers there
rather golden lining The
the
given Details
International Banking
with head office New York already
Manila The this
for the of becoming
the secured from the Chartered Bank its Oriental
the
Francisco which has been developing good
business there at
was there for business got
1.-The % CA @ @ sEe aa be 9ns trust ot Ns s 4 ra
attracted attention this who
CLAIMS BEING PAID
Ra5 and the prospect that the remainder will be put out as
sn n 9 6 the banks % @ S h hS made
o FISHER ha gPon 5s fr f P SO E MS
Claimant is to receive The osics act unison so that there
KoNA SALE AND ACTION
The published report from Hawaii that Judge Edings had refused CON
owing the fact that be
will ratify the sale 90 ~ - q S ~ ~ Se ~
% re % S u s 8s nes cb at an hn On f
planted planned
$ he
snS r h to s 1s s o "si and s G the
sufficient put the estate on its feet these changes made
to
The local shares market has been without incident lately owing in entirety
plenty of
so many month
s The prices without range The sales
a and
10 constitute the for the week
The prices showing no ehnn mango the o bonds ~ at par and " d
hwrp
June0 perez per
ties IN %' tt Sat the New York noDey Market has b a
addition which
type MAIDEN make peculiar
right As the Oahu the estimate $4,000
whole outlook in such shape
10000 taken Off or crop of between 10000
which being made
opening are
prospect Rapid
building Of the
oSsn n block o wn be used this Gs Week r"O''
F. C. Haggin of
improving the place 1t lies on the Eva side ~
Several Tanaus have been
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
THREE GAMES Ar REIJEyIIIE.
Nahohhis Win and IOse-SimpsOn
Stars Defeat Kirk uood

Three good baseball games were played
at Bellevilie yesterday. The Belleville Ma
totals and the Kerns of the Trolley League
played two sames-one in the morning and
the other in the afternoon. The morning
game was won by the Belleville team by
a score of to 2. The batteries were:
BeileVlile-Cornelius and Muench and
kerns,Ricks and insolvency.
In the afternoon game. the Kerns de-
Ieated the Belleville team by score of 2
TO l. The runs We're made in the eighth
Inning. Connaught and Muench were the
battery for Beileville. and Talbot and Nc
sweeney worked for the Kerns.
During the sixth inning, Talbot lost his
heaG and threw a ball at King of the
Bellevilies. who was coaching Hoffman
was at bat and King was roasting the
pitcher. telling Hoffman to hold still and
take the base on balls. A general row
resulted. in which several outsiders were
struck. The police and the private watch
men Quoted the crowd, and the game was
resumed.
An excellent game was played by the
Simpson Stars and the kirkwoods at the
Stars new park. In the ninth inning both
teams scored single run, and in the
twelfth inning the Stars made two runs
and the kirkwoods one run. Hostetter and
Meier were the Belleville battery and
Young and Goring were the Kirkwood
slab artists
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

speed, as they loafed the entire distance
up to the final sprint. The time was S1s.
The five-mie aItomoblie race T open. 1ar
some trouble in getting this race started,
as the autOmObllists did not want to race
with the steam racer manned by Webb and
Vance of St, Louis, who won with ease.
For time it was thought that Preston
Doris of st; Louis would pass the steam
put out n little more steam and went away
from Doris. Savin OF ST. Louis, in Doc
tor Gardner's automobile, was third. The
other contestants were never dangerous.
The time was minutes fiat.
Only four entered in the five-rnle motor
cyGe hamacap m nnes ef sorse v Rog
ers of Racine. Wis. and Harry r. Geer OF
st. Louis. and y. T. Simpkins Of st. Louis
the race looked very close between Stewart
and Rogers. Geer brought up the immedi-
ate rear, and simpkins was cons s'1T be-
hind. The winners time was SOL.
In the three mile bicycle handicap there.
were twelve entries and during the courset
of the race Albert Digger fell in the bunch
and Thomas Gull struck boy who attempr~
ed to cross the track. Both riders were
bruised and slightly scratched The race
was. won handily by F. Grinham OF -.
Louis was second and b. c. Hopkins frcI.,
the 75-yard mark was third. Time, 15e;
The three-rnile automobile race. Of nine
horse power machines and under. was Won
easily by Preston Doris of St Louis in 6:0I.
Jacob Wainwright of Belleville was second
and Doctor Bahrenburg of Belleville was
third.
In the one mile bicycle race, open F.
Grinham of st. Louis made a runaway
race OF it and won easily in 2:48. ]. schafer
of st. Louis was second and ]. 3. Dryer of
st. Louis was third
G. V. Rogers made a hard fight to win
the ten mile motorcycle race. In the fifth
lap his belt slipped off his machine and
before he could replace it he had lost a lap
to Henry Stewart and three-fourths of u
lap to Harry Geer.
At that time Rogers was leading Stewart
handilly and there was much excitement.
In The ninth lap Stewards belt broke and
he was forced out of the race Rogers made
up a portion of the distance he lost in time
to put his second to Harry Geer who was
half a lap in the lead at the finish. A. T.
Stmkins, the only other starter. was third.
The time was 1850 for the ten miles.