davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
New York VIII Eventually Be
Eastern Terminus if Scheme
Is Carried Out.
PROJECT NOT NOW CONSIDERED
Statement That Wabash Will En-
ter Gotham Emphatically De
MED as Well as Purchase
of Lines.
REPTHLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Aug. New York City will
eventually be the eastern terminus of the
Gould transcontinental system. II the plans
conceived several years ago are carried to
completion.
There Is at present however. no project
under way for the acquisition of any rail,
road or the construction of any railroad in
behalf of Mr. Gould north of the Western
Maryland or east of Pittsburg.
This statement is made upon the authori
ty OF Joseph Ramsey Jr. president OF the
Wabash Railroad and the foremost man in
the fight which has carried the Gould sys-
TEN into Pittsburg and Baltimore.
Owing to the repeated assertions which
have connected Mr. Could and the Wabash
Railroad with all sorts of new railroad ven
lures, Mr.. Ramsey was asked to-day
whether he was willing to explain the at
titude Of the Wabash in regard to the ac
QUESTION of lire which would bring the
Gould system into New York. II should be
pleased to have the opportunity to do So"
replied Mr.. Ramsey.
These stories which creep up every day
suggesting Mr.. Gould or the Wabash as
the sponsor of almost every piece OF new
construction east of Pttsburs are very an
and tend to mislead the public in the belief
that the Wabash and Mr.. Gould are identi-
fed with properties, with which in reality
they have not the least interest.
Every report which has been published
In regard to the plans for the entrance of
the Wabash into New York is untrue
'.At present We have absolutely no project
under way or planned for reaching New
York. AT some future date the matter will
be developed, and II is altogether probable
that New York will be the Eastern termi-
nus of the Gould system.
Il should like to deny specifically and
enphatically the story published this morn
ing that we are Interested in the Whtppany
River Railroad. of which I know absolutely
nothing. and also the report published
few days ago that the Wabash intended to
reach the anthracite coal fields OF Pennsyl-
vania by acquisition of the Reading, Lam
caster and Southern, local road. which.
according to reports will be extended to
Baltimore. We have no construction under
way in the territory north of Baltimore
and east of Pittsburg and have no negoti-
ations pending or in contemplation for the
acquisition Of railroad property in that
territory"
Within the last few months Mr.. Gould
has been named as the purchaser Of the
Delaware. Lackwanna and Western, the
Erie. the Lehigh Valley, and indirectly,
through the Standard Oil Company. the
New York Central. These reports have
been fostered by the fact that prominent
bankers were eager to arrange some sat
isfactory adjustment of the Gould-Pennsyl-
vania feud Preliminary steps looking to-
ward this end were undertaken. but have
never even reached satisfactory working
basis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06


Jet A. Kirby Of JerseyviIie has departed for
tour OF the West.
Phil Ma!ey of Springfield. Ill. was a visitor
in Jerseyylle yesterday.
Doctor Loren I-arldon of Jerseyyille has re-
turned from Houston Tex.
Doctor Robert Fitzgerald has returned TO
Cairo. IL. after visiting with Doctor Dugan at
Jerseyvlle.
Ghost of Jsrseyyiiie Will give a lawn ice-crean,
social this evening.
The funeral Of the young daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Miller Of JerseyyilIe took place
home to Oak Grove Cemetery.
German Evangelical Church at Jerseyville will
Church at Fieldon. Ill.,. Sunday.
Adam T. Haynes was released from the Jor-
sew County jail yesterday upon the order Of Judge
Judges in the Jersey County Circuit Court.
Haynes was committed to jail month ago by
Judge Thompson Tor contempt Of court for falling
his wife SIS a month in accordance with an award
that had been made her in suit for separate
-Reve English of Jerseyyiile went to Spring.
field. H.. Yesterday
Miss zetta Miller OF Jerseyville departed for
ST. Charles. Mo-. yesterday on extended visit.
Doctor Alice Nevins OF Jerseyvlle has gone
to St Louis
Doctor Russell H. Howell OF Jerseyville went
to Shelbyviile ILL.,. YESTERDAY.
Doctor Miles B. Titterington went to Hardin
Ill. yesterday 10 join hunting and fishing party
from Jerssyyille.
Miss Efhe CIendenin has returned to Chicago
after visiting friends in Jerseyville.
Mrs. ]. E. Morrison. wife Of Mayor Morrison
Of Fieidon. died yesterday morning after short
illness.
Mrs. John B. Voorhees, died Yesterday after
a lingering Illness with cancer She was Il years
old and one OF the pioneer residents Of Jersey
completed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
INNES WILL REVIVE HIS
WAR AND PEACE SPECTACLE.

Bandmaster lines, who Is arranging for
the production at Suburban Park next week
of his spectacular music arrangement, War
and Peace announces that he has engaged
four well-known oratorio singers for the
solo work. The quartet is made up of
Mabel Geneva Sharp soprano; Grace Whis-
tier Mislick. contralto; Alfred ID. Shaw,
tenor, and Edwin Charles Rowdon, basso.
The preparations already made indicate
that the Innes festival will be most in
teresting occasion.
A company of militiamen of the First
Regiment will be seen in the tableaux.
The summers record IL being broken at
Forest Park Highlands. where George
Primrose is the headliner. His popularity
means to vaudeville what 1t has meant to
minstrelsy for many years. Papinta's dan
cling, the funny antics of the three Mer-
rills, who take all sorts of chances with
bicycle: Press Edridge's talk" and Eva
Mudge's singing make up an enjoyable en-
tertainment Next week Primrose and Pa
pinta will be the headliners for the last
time, both playing their final engagements
at the Highlands. The new acts to be seen
are Jessie Couthoui, Burton and Brooks, the
Joselin Trio Of aerialists and the Piccoli
Midgets.
The Geezer," now being presented at
Delmar is the most pretentfOus of any of
the Weber and Fields offerings which have
been seen there this summer. The piece is
especially we'll staged and the costumes are
new and attractive.
Next week the offering will be "Pousse
Cafe" which has been called the sprightli-
est of the Weberfieldian trayesties. 1t has
already been given at Delmar this season,
but the production was interfered with by
cold and rainy weather.
George Boniface and Bertha Waltzinger
are the leading performers at the Column
bia. They offer clever sketch called The
Woman Who Hesitates Is Won" The bill
also includes Robert Fulgora. the Five
Noses, Artie Hall. coon shouter: Rapoll,
juggler; Kitty Wells. comedienne, and Con-
lev and Klein, sketch artists; Harry and
Charles Boyle, Marsh and Sartelia, Rosa
Lee Tyler and the Lessering children. Com
Ing to the Columbia next week are: Bobby
Gaylor and company. Lew Sully. Aronson.
Josephine Gassman, Martini and Maximil-
liam, Russell and Locke. Princess Losoris,
johnson and Wells, Stella Reinhart Bur-
ton and Burton and the Ogdens.
"A Millionaire Tramp which comes to
Hayiin's with the matinee of Sunday is
one of the new sensational plays. The
comedy includes seven distinct character
creations.
IAN Orphans Prayer" at Havlin's this
week. has had one Of the best openings Of
the season. The drama is one Of interest
Miss De coursey is to be orsdited with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
Agree ON Wage Scale.

Carbonate, ILL.,. Aug. &c. w. Mckee,
superintendent of machinery of the Mobile
ard Ohio Railway. and w. A jackson Of
Whistler. Ala: c. A. Johns OF Jackson.
Tenn, and E. David Stevenson Of Murphys-
boro. committeeman of the International
Association of Machinists. came to an
agreement to-day. after a weeks confer
ence. and signed a wage scale which is eff
fective for one year. The machinists' wages
are increased from 80 cents to q cents an
hour, ten hours to constitute days work.
Time and one-half will be paid for work
done on Sundays or on legal holidays For
road work machinists will be given time
from the hour they start on their trip to
the time they return, and will receive time
and one-half for night work.
The agreement removes all probability Of
strike on the Southern Railway system.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
RAILROADS ASK MORE TINE.
Cannot Equip Cars With Safety APP
alliances by September 4.

Washington. Aug 5-The Interstate Com
merce Commission gave hearing to-day on
the applications of various railroads for an
extension of time within which the equip
ment of their rolling stock with safety APP
pliances must be completed The law fixes
September l next.
The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
road asked that the requirement of grab
irons ON front or sides Of road engines be
dispensed with or else that the time for
such equipment be extended Eleven rail
roads were represented by counsel or by one
or more officers.
The railway employees were represented
by p. II. Morrissey, grand master Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen; John j. Han
nahan, grand master Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen: Frank T. Hawley. grand
master Switchmen's Union of North Amer
lea. Buffalo. N Y. and 4. b. Garretson,
assistant grand CHIEF Order of Railway Con-
ductors. Cedar Rapids.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

REPUBLlC SPECIAA
New York. Aug. 5.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing Missourians:
ST. Louis-J. T. Keenan,, ]. A. Tracy, ". Ty-
Ter. Astor; s. Z. Jones and Mrs. Jones' Miss
A. c. Graham. r; Storton, E A P. Gratiot. Jr..
Navarro; A. d. Katx. Nine. Downing Nackltn.
Mrs Royce. Miss Z; Tnomgson. aeraid s9ua.s:
". p. Cullinan. p. CuIlinan. Mrs. p. Cullinan,
Miss ]. Cullinan. Everett; J. N. Bell HOLLAND:
Ms. E. E. Paramore, Manhattan: g. Eontnski.
Savoy: T. b. Glazebrook. Murray Hill: J. @.
Gilmore Giissy ;r e. W.,ssnOu.S Msshs,,:nds
Foster and Mrs. Foster. Rossmore: q. q. VIII
Jams and Mrs. Williams. Broadway; A. u. ED
stein and Mrs Epstein. Union sduare: Ni.s
ss run sartSo onuln1n Jscdnemin xpsI w. Nj
iei. Marlberoush: c. 8; Young, Nermsndia
Kansas C1ty-W. B. Clarke. o. H. Dean. Man
haitian: G. II. Gray. Mise n. Gray, J. q Rams.
G. II. Forbes. Criterion;. Mrs: ]. " Hermana.
q. Bush. Sinclair; J. n PniIlips s. Denis:
Central; ID. H. Human, Winsonia-
St. JOSEPH. r.. McMurtrie and Mrs.: ncAuf-
trfe Miss Drew. RossmoIe: Ms y. Jones. Al.
bert: ]. S. Eil.ngwood. Union Square.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
JERsEYvILLE.s CHIEF RESIGNS.
Mayor George ID. Locke Has Not
Named n Successor to Dashner.

The August meeting of the Jerseyville
City Council was held on Tuesday evening
at which the annual appropriation ordi-
nance was passed. The ordinance calls for
an expenditure of $4,000.
Chief of Police F. NJ. Dashner rendered
his resignation. Mayor George D. Locke an
nounced that he would appoint his success
or within few days Chief Dashner con-
templates removing his family from Jer-
SEVILLE, which was given as the cause of
his resignation.
petition was received from Mrs. Emma
D. L. Snedeker requesting the Council 10
order the removal of the entrance stair
way to Ferns Opera-houSe. in North Main
street. The stairway is built up from the
outer edge of the sidewalk and Mrs Sned-
eker, who owns the adjoining property.
claims that the stairway is an injury. The
petition was referred to the Committee on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
ESCAPE INJURY IN RUNAWAY.
C. b. stookey and Wife Thrown From
Vehicle, Which Is Demolished.

Mr.. and Mrs c. b. Stookey were thrown
out of their farm wagon on the Illinois
Central crossing of the Freeburg ROAD in
runaway accident yesterday. but were
only slightly bruised. The wagon was de-
molished. however. and the couple had to
secure another conveyance to get to their
home.
Mr. and Mrs Stookey had brought load
of watermeions to the Belevilie market
and were on their way home when their
horses became frightened ard ran away.
At the Illinois Central RoaFoad crossine
the wagon was tipped and Mr. and Mrs.
Stookey were thrown out. The harness
broke ana the horses ran down the road,
where they were caught by farmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Stookey were assisted out
of the wreckage of their farm wagon and
discovered that they had not been injured.
They then secured another rig and drove
TO their farm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
BUTCHER CUTS AssAILANT.
Henry Schweppe Uses Meat Knife
on Henry Dean

Henry Dean was cut four times during a
night with Henry Schweppe. butcher. In
the iatters shop. No. s11 South Fourteenth
street. yesterday evening.
The trouble was caused BY a police sum-
mons which Schweppe caused to be issued
FOR the arrest Of Dean Dean came to the
shop and struck Schweppe in the face, It
Is said. and the latter seized large knife
and attacked his assailant
At the City Hospital Doctor Doyle found
that the wounds were inflicted on the left
side and on the left arm. Deans condition
is not serious Both men were arrested
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
IDENTIFIED THROUGH LYNCHING.
Wife of ID. S. Wyatt Notified of Legacy
Left HusI,aud.

Through the lynching of the negro D. S.
Wyatt at Belleville his wherea bouts were
made known to the County Commissioner
er of Centreviile, Mich. who has communi-
Gated with Mrs. Wyatt. and who holds a
legacy Of about $500 left to Wyatt by
Mrs Cole. who died several years ago.
The residence of Wyatt was unknown
until the County Commissioner read in the
newspapers that he had been lynched in
Bellevilie. Mrs. Wyatt was in Belleville
yesterday getting the proof of her hus-
bands death. so that she can get the money
which has been left to him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
NATIONALIST ATHLETIC MEET.
Special Features Arranged for Trncl
and Field mt Fair Grounds. Aug. 10.

Special Features Arranged for Track
and Field mt Fair Grounds. Aug. 10.
Two novel features have been arranged
for the games Of the Irish Nationalists. to
be held at the Fair Grounds August l6 The
first of these Is contest between bugle
corps from the various parishes. the other
a prize dancing contest between ladies'.
Scotch and Irish dances will be the basis
on which Judgment will be rendered. AS a
prize In the bugle contest, Father Demp
sey has donated silver cup. Entries to
ali events close Saturday
Committee on sports and arrangements
have been appointed as follows: Sports-P.
W. Byrnes. John Murphy. j. J. OConnor.
Maurice OShea and NJ. Iarkin. Arrange
ments-P. j. Moynihan, C. j. Creedon. ].
Murphy. j. J. O'F1ynn, NJ Cregan. P. R.
FitaGibbon. n. G. Shea, NJ Larkin. j. G.
Tracy, Jere Sheehan. j. ]. O'Connor, W. ].
Ffnnegan and E. ]. Murphy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
CArBIRDs ATTACK INTRUDER.
E. A. WGeIl< Attempts to Help Youn
Ones and Is Painfully Scratchcd.

E. A. WGelk Attempts to Help Young
Ones and IL Painfully Scratched.
Manager e A. Woelk of the BeiIeyille
Bell Telephone Exchange was compelled to
visit a surgeon yesterday to attend to
wounds in his scalp, the result of an en-
counter with two catbirds in his back ward
Tuesday evening.
seemed to be in distress IN his yard, and
he picked ii up. intending TO care fer it,
As he did two grown catbirds swooped
down on his head. and with bills and
claws. cut Mr.. Woelk's scalp in several
places. He fought the birds off and hur-
ried into the house.
Mrs Woelk dressed the wounds. but they
gave Mr.. Woelk so much trouble yesterday
that he consulted a surgeon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
TIM HURST GETS APPOINTMENT.
Is Made a Member of National League
stafY of Umpires by Pulliam.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Aug. 5.-Tim Hurst is once
more a National League umpire. President
Pulliam of that body appointed him on his
staff this morning. and the little man Will
assume his duties at once
Hurst's career on the diamond has been a
stormy one. Twice before he has been an
umpire. and both times he left the business
on account of fights. once with crowd of
rooteri and once with q player. He was
first made an umpire in 1891 and served I'M
til 1897
In 1895 Hurst managed the st. Louis
Mound City fans. He has never been popu-
lar with tn. ball players, however. and his
reappointment has been constantly fought
by the men In the business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
H. A. Fuqu. Drop. Dead.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Monroe City. Mo-. Aug. 5.-Herb A. Flu
oua's father. Henry G. Fuqua, was notified
this afternoon that his son had dropped
dead at his place of business at Keota, Mo-.
this morpinE. The remains will arrive here
tomorrow. The Fuquas have been promi.
nent here ever since the town was a VII
lage His mother dropped dead on the
streets here twenty years ago -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
CARDINALS SIGN NEW PITCHER.
Ed Taylor. a Dallas Amateur, to BE
Given Trinl by ROblaon.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. Aug. Edward Taylor, a
left-handed Dallas amateur, who has
pitched remarkably good bah for the Dem
ton Athletic Club this season, started for
ST. Louis to-day to join the National League
club Of that city. on arrangements made
with Manager Donovan. Taylor is an IRON
worker by trade. big. strong and confident
No announcement of the signing of Tay-
Tor was made at League Park yesterday.
His, arrival, If he is signed. will probably
mark the date of reduction In Donoyap's
pitching staff
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
NO BETS on BIG FIGHT.
Championship Contest Has Not Been
Subject of WaEers in New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Aug. s.-The refusal of Jim
Corbetts admirers to offer their money on
the ex-champion's chances of beating Jim
Jeffries In their coming battle is taken as
evidence that they intend waiting until
within a few hours OF the fight. hoping to
get better ODDS than to l for their money.
A canvass OF the sporting resorts devel-
oped the fact that not one bet was heard
Of. Johnny Considine and Honest John
Kelley said that they had not heard OF a
single bet Of any kind They admitted,
however, that they were prepared to bet
friends wished to take any part Of their
money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

knocked out of the box twice. Attendance. 1900
Scores:
First game.
Milwaukee .........4 o o o 0 Go II
Toledo ..............6 o O. Il
Batteries-Mulier. Meredith. Hedges and Woods;
Reislnz and kleinow.
Second game.
Milwaukee ......o : o 0 o 80 II 2
Toledo ........-...-..1 "a o il q
Ba:tcries-Arenson. Hedges. Elliott and Woods.
Cris,all and kieinow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

The visita.ions defeated the Monors Sunday by
the score Of u to 2. The feature of the game
was the pitching of Ryan he allowing but two
hits and striking out ten men For games with
address Joseph Kelly. No. 1855 Cottage avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

Frank Bass. the man who was found I'M
conscious on the Burlington tracks on the
East Side Tuesday. died at ST. Mary's
Hospital early yesterday morning. Coroner
McCracken held the inquest yesterday, the
jury returning a verdict of accidental
,isatb
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
PHILADELPHIA o, BOSTON 3.
Collins and Hughes Banished for Say
Ing ThfnWn tO rmpire.

Philadelphia. Aug. 5-The home team was
shut out to-day by Boston, in a pitchers
battle between Waddell and Dfneer. In the
1frst inning Collins was ordered out OF the
game for seizing Umpire Hassett by the
arm and disputing his decision. und in the
next inning Hughes was put out Of the
grounds for directing remarks at the UNI
pire from the bench. Attendance, 1G.259.
Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

The Allan Pfe.fers would like to arrange games
with Mi.lstadt. Waterloo. Nashville and all other
out-of-towr teams. Address F. O'Connor. No.
1c02 Lincoln Trust building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
Milwaukee 3, Colorado spr,,.~ a

milwaukee,. Aug 5.-Milwaukee shut out colo
RADIO Springs and went 10 the head Of the league
IN one Of the best games played here this year
in the Western League. Attendance $50 Score;
Milwaukee .........0 0 o o o o.Ss
Colorado Springs % o . . o o o 90
Batteries-sworrnssed and Lucia: Newmeyer and
SlarDagle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

Psducah. Ky, Aug Sat Paducah-Paducah
10. Jackson ). Batteries-Bss; and Cliffor: Penck.
Accorsni and Petit. w
AT Observation-Disclosures 4. Clarksville I.
Iatteri.s-Bomar and Street. Harris and Holmes.
At Ca!ro-Cairo IL. Henderson l. Batteries
Dickens and Rutledge: Cox and Warner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
Red Bud 10. Ste. Genevieve Rivals /.

The Tylers would like to arrange in and out Of
town games for August and is. Address H.
Dougherty. No. 1923 Henrietta street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Kansas City O, Omaha

Kansas City. Aug 5-Messltt', home r.,n in
the ninth inning won the game for Kansas City
Attendance. 800. Score:
Kansas City ......o o 0 4 o o o 1 Us
Omaha .---..----...0 0 o 0 o 4 0 0-5 Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Stern of New Or
leans. La. are at the Planters.
&C. O. Hildebrandt of Lebanon, o. is stop
ping at the Southern
D. ". James of Pennington. No.. has rooms
at the New St. James.
~. B. Ferguson OF CaruthersvilIe, Mo-, spent
yesierdoay at the Iaclede.
F a. Mcclelland of Louisiana. Mo. is a guest
at the Madison.
W. E. stIeh Of Paola. Kas.. Is on the guest
the Lindell.
MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Haywood Of Decatur. Ill,
George Crosby Of Fort Wayne. Ind. was at
II. Il; Harding of Dallas Tex. is registered
C. E. Wilson Of Clinton, Ia, is s.oppinp n.
the Southern.
i. F. MCDANIEL Of Chicago. ILL.,. has rooms
at the New st. James.
Frank p. Yenawin OF st, Joseph. Mo. snent
yesterday at the Laclede.
tered at the Madison.
&C; NJ Land OF New York Is on the guest lis,
at the St Nicholas
H. L. Meyer of Rocky Ford. Colo. is regis
tered at the L,ndell.
Mr. and Mrs. sampei 1. German of Tyler,
Tex. are Mt the Moser.
Henry p .Speck of Buffalo. N Y, was at
Horns yesterday.
GEORGE E. Kidd of Washington, ID. C. is n
guest at the Planters.
w e Dale of Louisville. Ky. ia stonp,no =.
the Southern. =,
Thomas Wright. of Chicago. ILL.,. has rooms
at the New Sc. James.
Mr. and Mrs ID. p shoup of Augusta a-t
are at the Laclede. '
ID. p Paxton Of Topeka Kas. Is on the ru.st
list at the ST. Nicholas. 49,"
MFR. and Mrs. c. W. Johns Of Ironto, so
are ut the Lndell '
c F. Salisbury Of Galesburg. ILL.,. is regis
at the Southern. - Sp'Ae
willis, w, F. Holt of Festus No.. has rooms
Frank D. Leayitt Of Kansas City. Mo-. spent
yesterday at the Laclede. 49, opeA'
W B. Young of Boston. Mass. is on the
guest list at the st. Nicholas - va ."e
lanes Bernard Of Chicago. ILL.,. WAS among
yesterdays arrivals at the IIndeII "ii''hs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

plays-Letoie. Gochnauer and Hickman /: Lush
and Mcclure l. First base on balls-By Moore
s. Struck out-By Moore T. by kissinger 3 Sac
rihoe hits-Gcchnsuer l. Stolen bases-Hckman
/ Bay L Wild pitches-Moore l. Passed balls
Abbott / Enpire-Connoily. Tlme-Two hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

The Fleerkes were defeated two games by the
keokuk. Ia. team last Saturday and Sunday.
First game was eleven innings. to I. Second
Z 70 o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06

hatcher, Miss, Aug. Sat Baton Rouge-F1rst
gane-Baton Rouge /. Greervilie =
Second gnme-Bacon Rouge Z; 9rsenviile i.
Al vicksburg-No game.
At Pine Blun-No game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
Three-l LenEue.
REPUBLIC sPECIA


REPUBLIC SPECIAIA
Springfield. ILL.,, Aug. 5.-All games in the
Tlree-I League were postponed this afternoon on
account of rain.