davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11

All the journalistic tricksters don't live in this country. A Parisian paper, for instance, gave tickets to its cus- toners which entitled them to very valuable prizes, according to the pros- pectus. The most valuable of these was a villa situated in the Paris outskirts, in the centre of a forest. The ground landlord made an arrangement with the paper to give the site. The house was hastily knocked together, and then furnished with the gratuitous offerings of number of Paris tradespeople. Great stress was laid upon the elabor- ate nature of the arrangements of the villa, which included even pots of jam in the kitchen and a watchdog in the garden, The prize was won by post man, who at once took up his residence in the villa. He lived there just week. Then he moved out, and owned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11

Forty years ago the negroes of the South did not own a square foot of ground. nor a roof to cover them. Now there are 1sO,0Oo farms owned by ne- groes, valued at s35oooo,oOO; 15O,oOo homes outside the farm township, val- ued at s265, 900, 900, and personal proper ty valued at s165, 100000. So, starting from nothing, here is an accumulation of nearly ss0O,OO0,O0O. When the work began not l per cent. of the negro adults of the South could read or write To-day 40 per cent. can do so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11

have never been i'll a day in my life. said Rev. Dr. Robert Collyer on Tuesday-his eightieth birthday. q have never eaten breakfast in bed, either. To what do attribute my good health? To eating what I want and not eating what I do not want-to nor- nal living. I smoke now" he admit ted, but did not begin until I was forty years old. I didn't drink either when was young man. although I take glass of wine now when I want 1t. But when I was young chap in the workshop there was too much drinking among my mates, and I de- cided not to drink. All of that I think, has helped me-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11

DxlIyERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITy ltCKKTs 4 WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, t;YoR SIX MONTHS. SC A YEAE. THE eAMH TERMs BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
$2o
Long Mink Boas

Shaped at neck, trimmed with na- tural mink tails. regular value s45; special, .:-.
 #. :. $s2 Black Mink stoles, special. ... .$25.O0 Baum Marten Scarfs, special .. s. LOO Isabella Fox Searfs, special. ...... 1850
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11

Of some nine thousand, members of religious orders expelled from France. 1t is estimated that 6,1oo have settled in England: HOO have gone to Canada; and 1.S0O have entered the United States. The number Of men and wo- men who have settled in England are about equal; of those who have gone to Canada the women are in the majority, while those who have settled in the United States are nearly all men. It is estimated that nearly e4,500,000 has been taken into England by these ex- lies. while the sum of e2,000,00O has come to the United States and Canada.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11

1HE HEkkLY JOURNAL. f,sssd Thuradsys, 0Rs Dollar . Year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
Alaska Sable Skunk) Scarfs
Mink Scarfs
Brown Fox Scarfs
Alaska Sable (Skunk) Boas

Full 60 inches long, regular value ss0; special. -,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
S2o
.kkk&k
 Nuffs

Dark Eastern Mink Muffs, ,...... .$1s.50 Mink Muffs. ..,.. ....,............ . ii 0o Mink Muffs ............ goo Persian Lamb Muffs ............ 1000 Chinchilla Muffs ...... ... 2000
 Clear and Blue, Large Size. , Sealskin Muffs a....................15
 Large Size, Extra Fine Select E ediPup Skins.
 Alaska Sable Muffs ..... 700 Black Lynx Muffs Brown Fox Muffs .........,. t000 Electric Seal Muffs ......... 22S Near Seal Muffs .......,,.., ROO Beaver Muffs .................... 700 Baby Carriage Robes..... .S450 to SIP Children's Fur Sets ...........$3 to S5 Misses Fur Sets .............. $5 to S15
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
Long Double
 Brown Fox Scarfs

Long Fur and glossy, three yard. long, shaped at neck, special,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03
eit Ia the duty
OF every labor
Ing man 90 Join
- ia. AN.
TRADES UNIONS AND
THE RIGHT TO LABOR

Lyman In 'ras Duties OF
M hbcins would be Whou, card The
more mpe~ss his duty n labor union aud hep those who
are less ass 70 help suses's 1t must no, be battle OF capital
against labor Of classes against classes but combination Of all
feross Tor the accomplishment mutual good
nsts We have government ssrons enough
" railroad the highway the
superior
strong enough 10 establish the price u coal when the contingency for
OF AL the people for the benefit q all tho re"pe lastly We mus,
shame dA enough regulate the work Of
wOmsa and 10 regulate the and hours of an labor
open
As abstract welt the social
Pact When chooses to i've nsed society he gives up GER
tain Of the natural rights the primitive state
itvinE
ssas on the prairie has right 10 set nre 70 hut which ne mas s
ed ba, he to do the thas in city he would be quickly
psared under
rannins naked and
yell nss undertakes do the hins In city
probably the
workman Be Ouaaea and insist that the uneon'en-
the eioshsswearinK ppaa
rnis combination Capital sfshasd into sreat az
esasiOns Of attaining greater results at
less expenditure foe defensive purposes The s-
United biakss the names
Of men who have incurred the ap~ae Of one Of Ae How are
when injustice aeas Of them
a,ns Of settlement epoy
% al the who cat When eab workman leaves hs
job black
anywhere without changing his
ina. : pvne<-" say
himself h@ action the
privilege
the m'srvsns- 'hs obligation Of
with himself legal
highest order Labor unions
and privileges Of Labor AL
union At alike The worsnsnan who ada capital In conflict with
union Absr !. srnitn
thinking man essses that the a,ors
should that principle meow
obligation defer 20 the wishes f sosy Of
thsaN
annaiats with the
r.
world With s0Od lot q ts.
iow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03

ROME Maeh sfhe celebrated
sedsy Nth Etss sosnpi ~ Peters vas esrad
ne Te bean the srns - arseiaas hfaney Tbs
toah white leather
nf I ted
that n
of
Tho IN Rome
great.
rhs namss Of cardinals Taher'a
AFTER ihs hsrs rns
The people ~ ihs chuseh holiness
with
hsnfker
surrounded Cardinals and
0
pr
abtR 4rff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03
MORE POLICE WORK FOR
THE GRAND JURY

column. to-day
inefueisney
south
gamblers a taking poison
The grand
20
without
told
10 Of
sponssbis
poher inac him
police
projected evils before the
be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03
A POOR EXCUSE BETTER
THAN NONE

pItu conns
a
for
not en- forcln9 n.
chief sullivan knows
by
pnsa In
m o. police Judge
hotel" dropped
the
and
a il
a
such qubblns Wit fromc sullivan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03
LOTS OF TIME LEFT

Chamberlain certainty Of
Of years for
Il a hs word a
He anybody
likely humanity WIN have
TO
Harvard.
out
Of knowing
which
hrstd = 0 ma habitabis habted
TO
having coming
h while TO give attention 10 posterity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03
NEW Y0RX OBSERVES JUBILEE


eeehfston
Ne.Y
net1i*d All bishops
%
the Afehhtshan Fatsno
ssehrated
Councils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03
HER BODY
IDENTIFIED

hTW ALBANY. Ind. March A.
Edward King Of Cincinnati arrived
hers this morning aud viewed the
body found yesterday. Hs positively
ihantifed u aa thai OF Hannah
Knapp. Kings wife IL a sister Of
Knapp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03
KILLED IN
COLLISION

IRosToS. o.. March IA pas
aenRer and freight train on the
Chesapeake a ohio railroad coliidsd
this morning near Russell The col.
ilnlon was due 10 mistaken d0refs.
Two tfninInsn were killedi one Haa
fatally and another seriously inIuf-
ed.
The impact ~ the collision was
terrific as the train was running 1
the rate - 90 miles an hour. A
score % passengers suffered slight
injuries,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03
SPLENDID TOPAZ ron THE POPE

ROME 1Asae n. mos, uaspinrr,
~
peutncats Nppd~u
wa
IN
nt
assis Iask,ns
ule Euch read = '"e~-'"s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03

nsrbsnh POTATOES native. th.t< =. -.
fskiHas sllOO pei taHg ~ W.
saah natlgs 9nieaa. tOa' ..,....,..s' A. -,
Rm ,sh. ezei~s@ = 90 t,ss swtI .1aplss.
h,....s "a fahcy, 81 tousi DO oofhh
hhAsfi ~ Iar III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03
The story Of Out

present
episode
played with tho
GERS Of law this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03

fase ssIy ffess rahah. i1oIee per
So I've hsns. iss it4a ger ~ iiss dscss,
~ 80 a. i've &Hss. te9tie psf N
dfpsesA fsal fe rsf ~. ff.sasd rsIaftua.
IN i%f ~. dfsss~i hass. - l.ss ~ sheia.
h~sf sWwss % fI~f. Hsa pss H. steers On
fuet- tisotse ~ n calves fd-ss. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03

There merit the plan Of the local improvement clubs
hall building
auated small the countyss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03

seeming desire Of
municipal
Of
the muttae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03

lone gambling house In Arizona and
s,oo fro police
system method Of beating gambling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03
The TOuraine Hotel

Refurnlahcd and rented through
out. now open for business. y. j.
Hickey. Prop. Occidental avenue
and Main street. Seattle. Telephone.
Main 76e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03

Removed
Or. y. ~. h. Miller. Marion build
Ing, cor Marion and Second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03

90 70 spinning fqr bicycle rspalrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03

Chief of ro-
lice suiilvans
excuse for not
enfor~ina fhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03

II the grand
jury wishes to
oentin ne It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03

$3.50 Friled Arabian Laces per pair ...........ss
$500 fried Arabian Laces. per pair
500 and 81 so Frilled Arabian Laees per pair.
$3.50 Cable Nets. per pair -
a Brass Extension. a5c, Rods for ......-........
yards of 6oc Oriental son. Drapery, for ........1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-03

Two SAYS Smyrna Rugs, 36xs4-in. for 80.
Two SAYS Washable Toxic Rugs. 36x6o-in
20 yards OF 2oc China Mating. for ........
Two $2.as Administer Mats, isx3o. for. -.
Ingram Rug. oxr2-ft., regular $3.50. for i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
LAWN TENNIS.
Wrenn Brothers Weak-American
Prospects Are Gloomy.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

Nahant Mass July 3l.-R. D. Wrenn was over
whelmingly defeated by w J. Clothier, GO, CO. IN
the Nahant invitation tennis tournament to-day
Something of a sensation was OcCasioned when the
crowd realized that the ex-national champion and
picked American representative for the Interna-
tionals had made such poor showing. With both
the Wrenns out of the singles the contest narrows
down to Clothier and H. L. Doherty. who will meet
in the finals tomorrow. Doherty beat Kenneth
Horton 81. 81, in the upper half of the semi
finals this morning. AS the Dohertys and the
Wrenns meet in the final doubles tomorrow. it
looks if the international might be discounted
That Clothier who has been beaten by all the
other leaders this year should vanquish Bob
Wrenn so easily was a surprise to many. Wrenn
completely outplayed from the start and the
only games in the whole contest that he got were
the third and the seventh in the first set. This
crushing defeat of Bob Wrenn. following as it
does. the defeat of George Wrenn yesterday when
H L. Doherty so hopelessly outclassed him, bring
the gravest doubt of Americas saving the Inter
national Cup this year
R. D. Wrenn this morning put up his typical
aggressive net game but ClOthier passed him
down the side lines with accurate drives When
Clothier had his chance to get to the net he
seemed mpregnahIe, getting back everything and
keeping Wrenn the from side to the
other. Toward the end of the first set. Clothier
began to vary his swift straight by twist
which gave Wrenn considerable trouble Clothier's
hrilliancy was simply overpowering. Wrenn tried
lobbing, but the strong wind initiated aginst the
success Of this style of play. in which Wrenn has
long been past master
There was disappointment again in the after
noon when the Wrenns played anything but good
tennis in doubles against Warland and Seaver
The Wrenns won. "a SIS, but their opponents had
lead of Al in the first set and at several periods
the result was much in doubt Ultimately the
Wrenns Won by concentrating their attack on Sea-
yer. the weaker player, and by making fewer mis-
takes than their opponents. Both Wrenns netted
frequently and were the defensive several
periods, having recourse to the lob. The Larned
brothers beat A S Pier and T NJ Motley. tr;.
o., t-S thus reaching the Semi-fnas. in which
they were defeated by the Dohertys. 81, ST The
Larneds gave the Britshers hard rub. having the
score "a 10 love and 6-5 and 10. in the first
set and IS in the second. They got three love
games and at times placed their adversares on the
defensive. but were unsteady, especially W. A
Larned. whose errors in the first set We're exactly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
GOLF.
Travis and Douglas to Meet ."
Finals for Apazcamis Cup.

Those two familiar rivals. Travis ana DOuSlas'
will meet in the finals for the Apawamis cup 10
day. repeating the friendly struggle for suprelh-
acy that has been waged on various INKS III tue
last four years. The match is to be at thlrty-siN
holes and will attract considerable interest on '0
count Of the approaching selection of the All Amer
lean team to play the English golfers For the SCI
ond cup Whitney Baker and F. J. o. Alsop VIII DC
the competitors.
There were four good matches in the forenoon
Findlay S. Douglas of Nassau, the metropoii''ii
champion. was paired with L. L. Kellogg IT, '''S
Staten Island champion; NJ. NJ. Michael the Ne"
Jersey champion, was drawn against george l.
Brokaw of Montclair; Travis was matcheo asdli'I
r. c. Carroll, OF Fairfield, who made the Oe9'
score in the qualifying round. and r. D. Laph"ll'
Of Apawamis, met C. Truesdale, of Greenwich
Travis's match was perhaps the most interes'iis
of the morning as Carroll had beaten the former
champion by two strokes the day before. travis
started poorly losing the S77yard first hole 10 D.
The second was halved. were the two foIo"lns'
but Travis got the fifth at to 4. and mace inc
score all even The sixth was divided IN a par l.
and at the turn Travis was up. COMING hoiio
Carroll took the S45-yard tenth to but therei'e
Travis had little trouble in scoring at VIII, ohiy
halving the fourteenth when he required o. 1Ia'Is
won by 5 up and 3 to play, and finished the rouilu
with a card of 49, equalling the record Inc caruS
of both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
TTH RACE-For maiden two-year-olds which have
nm AZ this Meeting Five and one-half furlongs.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-ods and upward; selling
One mile and seventy wards
snty yards.
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

zone miIe)-NestorIa IS. Bonner 20 l.
won: Fuiback 100 Robbnsl. 10 to ! second; Alum
King Rex. Marshalsea Treacy, Pompey: Animula. pr
Leland. Brmful Penella, Snowdrift and Dobruck also
second (six furongs)-Eva's Darling 1o1 CWonder-
ly) l. Sweet Tooth. 106 0Ienry). TO l. second
Major Dixon 81 Oh. Phillips, 4 l. third. Time 1:16%
Citrate, Sharpless Silver Fizz Jaubert Soner
saut Howendobler and Beshaka also rar:
Third mile and a siXeenth)-Brulare, 1o4
Gienryl 70 l. won; Bondage rs Geobbins to l. sec
:4Ozs. Aladdin Bessie Mccarthy. Warte NIGHT and
Semper Vivum also ran Huzzah left at the post
Fourth furongs)-Kentuclian, 101 phillips
. Auomaton. 112 GIenry) TO l. second; silk
Ct Knight 16 third. Time. 1:l5 Charlie
Granger Moconto Miracle H. Sir Christopher and Cen
also
Firth dve frongs)A pollinaris % H. WILSON,. I
to ]. won; Chapel. lo2 GW. Waldo. to l. second
SWeetie. LOG q. Reif). /, third. Time, 1:02Sb
scipo. Ralph Young Sol Smith. Banwen, Laura Belle
C'ognomen Dorce Miss Moie
Sixth (seyen furongs,aColonia Girl 9s Hesesen
to ;. Tom Curl 102 G'oloO 10 to l. second
Headwater. 1O7 GIenry) 10 third. Time 1:2s% Otis
Scotch Plaid. Moabina and Evening Star also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
CANADIANS WIN AGAIN.
Thorella II Beats Kolut0O by Three
Miles.
MINNEAPOLIS CLUB TO CHALLENGE
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Try TELEGRAPH THE TRIBCNEl
Montreal, July 31.-Thorella H. defender of the
Seawanhaka Cup crossed the finish line on Lake
St. Louis to-day three miles ahead of Kolutoo
the Manchester CIass) challenger. The Canadian
boat thus the second race of the international
series and left little doubt that to-morrow's con
will finish the series in three straight vic
tories for the Canadian boat. The course was TO
windward and return. miles 10 a leg three
times around making a total distance Of twelve
miles. The time limit three and a half hours
a strong wind blew across the lake when the
starting signal was given. at o'clock-a breeze
altogether too strong 10 inspire the American sup
porters with hope. Owner HigginsOn of the Ko-
iutoO, said he would sail certain defeat but he
hoped to-morrow's breeze would be light that he
might show what his boat could do in the kind OF
weather for which she built The defender
crossed the starting line in the lead. and quickly
drew away from the challenger, holding her course
straight up the lake The KoIutoo came about
twice and lost by sailing broadsIde in the current
Before the first buoy of the first leg was reached
the result certain. The Canadian boat round-
at 2:3OO3 At 3S40 the ThOrella reached the homo
buoy, and the kolutoo 2:iS.5j Five miles of The
course was now finished and the ThoreHa was
three-quarters OF a mile ahead AT SO3I0 she
of the course in BIB The Kolutoo rounded the six
mile buoy at Sl5 and the eight mile mark at $3.50
Two and a half miles ahead. the ThOreIla Rounded
the ten mile mark, and. gaining another half mile
crossed the finish line at BAG. As
a representative of the White Bear Club OF
minneapolis, has arrived in Montreal. and will
challenge for the SeaWanhaka Cup when the pres
ent series is finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
INVADERS DEFEAT PHILADELPHIA.
In Dull Game Home Team Wins Through
Grifith's Good Pitching-Score 3 to l.

The Invaders continued the good work they have
been doing in the last week by defeating the Pha-
dephia team. in American League Park vester-
day by score of to l. Owing TO the threaten
ing weather, the attendance was small. The game
lacked interest despite the closeness of the score
Bender allowed the local team TO bunch it's hits
thus causing his teams downfall Griffith was at
mis- best, and the champions could not hit his
curves.
In the second inning Williams, first to the bat
made a hit that nearly knocked Bender's knee cap
out of place. Mcfarland hunted to Bender and the
pitcher threw to Murphy to catch Williams but
Murphy muffed and result both batsmen ad-
vanced a base Camel flied to Pickering. but
Beville singled to left. and Mcfarland and Will
Jams scored Griffith was the third man he re-
tired. In the sixth inning Mcfarland made a
double and tailed on Davs's sacrifice and Cancels
grounder The Quakers made their only run in
the seventh inning, on a single and double The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
KILMER ESTATE GAINS $4,000.
Chicago Man Ordered to Turn Over Money
Collected as Agent
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Chicago July BIN the Probate Court to-day
Judge Cutting decided that Frank R. Chandler
a we'll known business of this city had in
his possession more than $4,000 belonging to
the Kilmer estate of New-York. Stephen
knight, the Illinois administrator of the estate.
instituted proceedings to compel Chandler to
turn over the money. The estate alleged that
Chandler had collected the money as agent Of
Kilmer. and wrongfully withheld IT, The court
held this to be true. and issued an order COM
pelling Chandler to pay the money to Mr.. knight
within sixty days.
Chandler contended that his discharge in bank
ruptcy released him from the claim but the
court held that the KilTner estate claim was not
affected by the bankruptcy proceedings If
Chandler fails to pay the claim he may be sent
TO Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
Shortly after the stare

being off Conanicut Park. Shortly after the starr
the wind hauled around TO the westward. making
It a reach both ways The Spoonful got the start
and held the position 10 the finish At the outer
mark she was 30 seconds in the lead. but TIE
reach home with balloon iibs. she increased IL 10
minute and 40 seconds The boats were sailed By
their owners.
northwest wind. taking Tor their COURSE two miles
to WindWaTd and return. twice OVer4 the
mark being at Jamestown The Barbara got the
start with the Carolina second, but att the end OF
the first round they had changed positions. ths
Carolina leading by 81 seconds. on the second
round the Carolina stood too far out into the tide
losing her lead, and the Barbara took the race BY
IS seconds. The Carolina was sailed by c. L y
Robinson, and VaQuerO III by Marion Wright
Reginald Brooks was with Mr. Rutherford IN the
Barbara.
The race between the 15-footers was won by N.
MinnOw, the little boats sailing over triangular
course of eight miles. the first leg being beat to
wndWard. The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.

JERSEY CITY, I; PROVIDENCE, .
Jersey City punched hits in the first inning Of
yesterdays game at Jersey City scoring three rms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
THE RECORDS.
LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
LRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

Boston, July 31.-The Giants lost to Boston here
to-day by score of to l. Mathewson was put in
the box by the visiting team, but was wild. The
fielding of both teams was fast. The features OF
the game a double play in which Dunn took
part, catch by Carney and stops and throws by
A. Aubrey.
The home team began to score in the third
inning. Babb muffed Gremingers hit and the lat
ter stole second BOwerman's wild throw. Au-
brey got to first balls and stole second. Will
Iams then singled to centre and Greminger and
Aubrey crossed the plate, while Williams got sec
ond the play. Cooley struck out. Bowerman
muffing and Williams took third. Tenney put
out by Babb but the play Williams scored for
the third run. In the fifth inning two bases on
balls Williamss single and Tenney being hit by
the ball gave the BoStOnians another run 1t was
not until the seventh inning that the Giants were
able to make what proved to be there only run on
a double by Wertes and single by Babb The
score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
CRICKET.
Philadelphians Win Easily from Glamorgan-
shire, with Ten Wickets to Spare.

Cardiff Wales July 31.-The cricket match be-
tween the Philadephians and Glamorganshre end
ed here to-day in easy victory for the visitors
with ten wickets 10 spare. In their second attempt
at the bat the Welshmen did better than In their
first innings. and all dismissed Tor a total of
Lightweight. J. A. Lester. for the visitors, capt
ured five wickets for twenty-three runs. Needing
only five TO win. the Philadelphians obtained
the victory without the loss OF a wicket.
After luncheon it decided to play return
match, there a large crowd present to see
the Americans play. The totals were: Glamorgan-
shire, 80 and IS; Gentlemen Of Philadelphia 10 and
for wicket