davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-08

THE ENTIRE MILL PROPERTY AND
water privilege owned and occupied by
Weber and Gage Mfrs. Of Doors. Sash
and Blinds in Augusta, Maine. Good
power privilege, Office building, three
ment houses on adjoining lots. Address
J. H. STURGIS,
G. 8. HICHBORN,
Receivers,
Augusta, Me.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

Runs-Slagle, Chance, Evers. Harley (2;,
King CD, Tinker CD, Beaumont, Ritchey.
Left on bases-Chicago, 3; Pittsburg, z.
Two-base hits-Ritchey, Kruger. Sacrifice
hit-Casey. Stolen bases-Chance, Tinker.
Bransfield. Double plays-Tinker, Evers and
Chance; Evers, Tinker and Chance; Harley
and Chance. Struck out-By Taylor, 2; by
Wilhelm, B. Passed ball-Smith. Base on
balls-Off Taylor, l. Hit with ball-Tinker.
Time-1:25. Umpire-Moran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
GOOD STORY BY FITZ.
Tells of Inside Facts of Sullivan-COr-
bett Fight.

Kansas City Star
Bob F1tzsimmons HIS gone,into the story
telling business. To party Of friends the
'I was thinking of the Corbet-SulIvan
fight the other night.
THAT was certainly a time never to be
forgotten. Sullivan, big and fat, and Cor
bett, slender and nervous, stood facing
each other In the first round Corbett kept
running away from the big fellow and was
roundly Kissed by the spectators. He raised
his hands as much as TO say: Wait little
while and / will show you fellows some
thing you don't expect to see.'
''He started his famous left-hand jab i'm
the second round. and by the fifth round
he cut Sullivan over the nose and the blood
trickled down his nose. Sullivan put his
hands up TO his nose to see what was
bleeding. which caused the late Jimmy
Connolly to shout out: The bloomin' stiff is
quittin'.' From that fifth round until the
was the receiver general of all of Corbett's
blows. while the latter did not have a
scratch on him.
about the fifteenth round Jack McAu-
life. who was in Sullivan's corner, realized
that the champion was beaten. L never saw
this fellow fight before in my life, said
Jack. Why, he don't know one hand from
the other. and he hasn't got a chance TO
win tonight
when Sullivan came back to his corner
after the fifteenth round McAuiffe reached
over and whispered the following I'm his
ear: Grab him this round and kick him.
You may win, as Duffy might be afraid to
give the decision against you. IL he does.
the general public will say: Poor old Sui
livan was robbed. Now. do as L tell you.
You are the champion and the public is
with you. It's your only chance
Either Sullivan did not want TO or did
not know how to do IT, but on leaving his
corner he assured McAuliffe he would do
as he was told. In the twenty-first round
he sank To his knees. much like dropping
a handkerchief. and could not get up with
in the required ten seconds. He was not
knocked out but the fast pace exhausted
him and he could go no further. On gain
ing his feet the first thing he did was to
walk To the ropes and say: Il am glad ii
an American who defeated me-
Then the flowers showered In on Cor
bett, and Bantam, the shortstop editor of
the New Orleans Picayune, kissed Jim.
Both his hands were either broken or in
Jured, and he could not dress himself for
the street, DAILY and Brady looking after
him..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
CASTALIAN WINS STAKE
ANNExEs THE EVENT OF THE CARD
AT SARATOGA WITH EASE.
Goes to the Front and Is Never Head
ed-ClOse Finishes Characterize
Nearly All the FIT. Erie Races.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y, Aug. 81
To-days racing was characterized by very
heavy track. considering which the
scratches were few and the attendance ex-
ceptionaily good. The stake event OF the
Gay was the Seneca, for three-year-oids.
a six-furlong sprint, in which there were
eight starters. Toscan, the favorite, got
away in the lead at a good start with
Castalian following closely and the rest OF
the field punched. Counterpoise. an Albany
horse, who had been backed from 10 L
down to to 5. was third at the start. The
positions were unchanged at the quarter
pole, but Castalian took the lead at the
three-eighths mark and was never headed
Toscan finishing second by two lengths In
drive, and Virgin Soil third by three-quar-
tiers of length. Counterpoise finished
fourth, half a length ahead OF Foxy name.
The summaries:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs:
Mimon, 80 (Robinson). TO J. won; Redman'
"a Ct, OConnorl, 20 to l, second; Auf Wei
dersehen, 80 (McCafferty). 20 to 1. third.
Time, ILL 3-5.
neutrality-suspicious. handicap. short
course: Foxhunter, $50 &c. Green), even,
ohnet, LAG anger. 81 to /, third. Time,
ALP.
Third-The Seneca, six furlongs: Castal-
ian, LOG ct. Burns), 10 to /, won; Toscan'
loo CHicks), 20 to l. third. Time 1:17 Is.
Fourth-Mile and a furlong: Setauket, ITO
(Fuller), to 5, won; Carbuncle. ll5 81:
Burns), IL to 5, second; Sir VOORHEES,, 112
(O'NeilD, to 5, third. Time, 200 S-5.
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs: Grace
full, 104 Oh. Cochran). IL to 5, won:- Toi San,
104 (Redfern), IL to j, second; Plrouette, III
(O'Neil), 8 to 5, third. Time, Ill.
Sixth-Mile; Stroller, IS (McCafferty), 4
to 1, won; Star and Garter, So (ConnelD, IL
to i, second Bonmot, 10 (fiicks), 5 to 2,
third. Time, lac 2-5.
Saratoga entries for Thursday:
First Race-High- weight handicap. six fur
longs: Cobours. 1888; Rigodon. 1870; Gay Boy. lbs:
Yardarm. 1913; Tam o. shautsr, us; Forwars. 10;
Monte Carlo. no. Sparkle Esher 1Os; Orion, lO5.
Second-One mile and one-sixteenth on turf.
49, Mosketo, 80; Peninsula, IS; Carroll d.,
Flora. Sc; Florham Queen, 81; Embarrassment.
Sc; Lowry, 81.
Third-The Spinaway, FIVE and one-half fur
longs: Testimony. Rowene, Eoglan, Great
Crossing, Euphrata, Memoirs, Doyecote, ll9;
French Matron. Little En-. Fine Art lie.
Fourth-One mile: Chuctanunda, 12e; Hermis,
Masterman. ll9; Hurstbourne Afrioander. 1l6;
Runnels l09; Yardarm Flying Ship l04.
Fifth-Ffve and ore-haf furlongs, selling:
Bath Beach, 1885, Goldspink. Judge, 100; Tama-
rix 81; Grenada, Magdala, IS; Play Ball. go;
Sweet Tone, So
Sixth-One mile: Russell Garth. Pan Longin,
ia Heir Apparent, Toboggan. Lenarka, Pass
hook. Dorset, Gipsano Ill; Rockmart. Cottage
Maid, 109.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
WINS AT A LONG PRICE
WOLFRAM, At $50 To 4. FIRST By
THREE LENGTHS AT HARLEM.
Almost Entirely Neglected I'm the Bet
tratcd by Judge Brady.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Gregor X, in the
feature event at Harlem to-day. met defeat
by Warte NIGHT. 4-to-1 shot. Sidney c.
Love was third. sardipe was the only
Other starter in the race. Wolfram. at $50
to |, and neglected almost entirely in the
betting, won the second race easily by three
lengths. Weather clear and cool; track
slow Summaries:
First Race-Five furlongs: Harfang, los
Is. Bonner), IL TO 5, won; Mayor David s.
Rose, los (Davis), 80 TO /, second; Chapel.
l1S CIV. Waldo, IL to 5. third. Time,
104 3-5.
Second--Six furlongs: Wolfram. IS Ger
relD. $50 to /, won Hayden, 100 (Wonderly),
10 to ], second; Lovable, SO &c. Davis, 10
TO /, third. Time, 1:l9 AS.
Third-Mile and seventy yards: Warte
NIGHT 973s (Adkins). 4 to i. won; Gregor X,
SO (S. Bonner), to 1, second; Sidney c.
Love, 80 CIV. Robbins), to l, third. Time,
1:54.
Fourth-Steeplechase short course: Paul
aker, 40 q. O'Brien), 8 to L won; Moranda,
13S Slater, to l, second; Anchor, $50 q.
d Fifth.sx 10 furlon na Fatn e Talent los
(Phillips), to /, won; Major Pelham, l03
(Wonderly), to 2. second; Buccaneer. 1OS
(Bonner). to l., third. Time lis 80;
Sixth-Mile and sixteenth: Fonsoluca,
100 Oh. Phillips), to 2. won; Floyd X, IS
CWiison), even, second; Prince Biazes, 80
{Adkins), to l, third. Time. l:54 S-5.
Harlem entries for Thursday:
First Race-Five furlongs. selling: Eva Clair,
Freedman 1O5; j. w. ONeill, Falkland, 1Oi;
Pond. Charlie Slade, 1902; Pocassat, 101; Ralph
Young. SO; Henry Luehrmann. jr., 80; Banweil.
81; Seven Oaks, Phelan, "a.
Second-Six furlongs Joe Martin, 1922 Brock
full, jr., Miracle III, Mayor Johnson, Dunross. So;
Optional, Emma A. M. Babb, Meteorite, Marion
Lynch 81.
Third-Youngster stakes, five furlongs: Father
Talent. Blumenthal. Elwood. no; Lanark. 100;
Henry Lyons 81.
Fourth-Six furlongs: Jack Ratlin, III; John
Peters. Censor. Sardine Brulare. Otis. 1922 Cal
liant. So (Peters and Censor coupled as Hill
dreth's entry)
Fifth-One mile and twenty yards selling:
Hayden. Fonsoluca. lc5; O'Hagen, 1o2; Lou
Woods, 101; Jaubert. 101; Alec, 100; c. Il. Camp
bell, Larry Wilt 9S.
Sixth-One mile and twenty yards. selling: Pat
Norrissey. 105; Goldaga, Marcos, 104; Ed Adack,
Give All, 100; Moabino, SO; Kunja, &c. Prince
Blazes. Little Elkin 80; Gracious, 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
THE AMATEUR GOLFERS.
Second Days Play at Cleveland
Leaves but Sixteen COntestants

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 5.-The second
days play for the Western amateur golf
championship brought ideal weather and
the days results showed it, The morning
round was more a wedding out process than
anything else, thirty-two pairs contesting
In the afternoon the matches began to set
tie down to real work and tonight only
sixteen contestants left to fight it
out.
The Egan boys, of Chicago, and Louis
James, national amateur champion, stand
the best show of winning, with E. Byers,
of Allegheny. and s. w. Stickney, of ST.
Louis, dangerous rivals.
The result of to-day's wedding process
Byers and Stickney will all be out for the
honor In earnest. To-day's greatest con-
test was in the afternoon match between
Chandler Egan and II. Bend, of st. Paul.
Egan was at no time one up until the fin
ish, when he won the eighteenth hole
after both had missed two easy puts. He
was one down on the turn, won the tenth
hole and lost the eleventh, but the thir-
teenth, fourteenth and fifteenth were
halved while he won the sixteenth, making
him even. The seventeenth was halved and
IL all depended upon the eighteenth. Both
had hard luck and missed easy puts, but
Chandler finally holed up one to the good
making him one up and giving him the
match.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

American Association Games To-Day.
ST. Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.

Manager Watkins was disappointed yes
terday In not being able to play St Paul In
the double-header. 1t was thought that
large crowd would be out and cheer the
Hoosiers into taking one of the games. The
heavy rain that started in yesterday morn
Ing at II o'clock made IL impossible for the
teams to play, and the double-header was
called OF until this afternoon. Manager
Watkins will pitch Kellum in the first game,
while Ford will look after the batters IN
the second contest Allemang, a former
Indian, will try to assist ST Paul to win
the first game Chech will go in the box
for the second game.
The first game will be called at o'clock.
If the weather continues good Manager
Watkins expects a large crowd. II is the
desire of the Hoosers to take the remain
ing games from the Saints, the latter
already have taken two games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
Foreign View Of Our Mobs.

I'm the United States there is at present
tremendous indignation account of the
massacres In Kishineff. President Roose-
Welt has received delegates of the B'nai
Birth and has promised Intervention. Great
meetings are being held in which the Rus
sian animals without souls are damned
in the name of culture. of humanity, of hui
man rights and the liberation of mankind
by the Americans. At the same moment a
crazy mob kills an innocent negro because
town authorities have wrested the guilty
negro from its grasp. In the Eastern Hem
isphere innocent Jews-and in the Western
Hemisphere one makes Nero's torches out
of negroes merely because they are negroes
Under these conditions the enlightened Oc-
cident has particularly little reason TO be-
come indig ant over the barbaric Orient
Orient and Occident are no more to be
parted. And Alices father comes under the
suspicion that he is looking more for Jew
ish votes and the Strengthening of jingoism
than the redemption of humanity.
lone can understand all this, but il is not
to be excused Over here and over there
the same circle. First you depress a whole
people until they are pariahs deny them
civic equality. social recognition, industrial
peace and then when you have made them
cowardly, dirty, treacherous hyenas, you
kill them as hyenas or pour petroleum over
them and let them cook. Good Lord.
JANUS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
HAY FEVER.
An Emcient Toxin for It's Cure Has
Been Found.

The Hospital.
Sufferers from hay fever will now be re-
jcicing, no doubt, that their special malady
which has hitherto made them look for
ward with something like dread to the ap-
proach Of early summer, Is at this moment
the subject of extensive experimental re-
search at the hands of Professor Dunbar
of Hamburg, and that, so far as his investi-
report in the British Medical Journal, there
seems to be a reasonable likelihood that in
the near future medical men will be in po-
sition to treat the complaint a basis of
rational pathology and therapeutics.
Up to the present time the only sure way
of obtaining relief from the affection has
been to run away from ieand to abide the
summer in some place where the baleful
pollen is not, a course obviously impossible
for the many. Now, however, according to
Professor Dunbar the toxin has been dis
covered. He has isolated from the pollen of
certain grasses toxic substance which,
when applied in very dilute solution to the
eyes or nostrils of individuals who are SUBJ
ject to hay fever, produces within a few
minutes the characteristic local symptoms
of the complaint. The toxin solution has no
effect upon one who Is not a sufferer from
hay fever
BY injecting the pollen of various grasses
into the circulation of certain animals-rab-
bits, goats and horses-Professor Dunbar
has succeeded. he believes, in producing an
active antitoxin, which. when applied to
the eyes and nostrils of hay fever patients
in whom the local symptoms have been
produced artificially by the previous en-
ployment of the toxin Immediately quells
the subjective symptoms, and In few min
utes causes the objective signs to subside.
Grasses appear to be the chief offenders
in causing the affection. for Professor Dun
bar has failed to discover the toxin I'm the
pollen of roses and many other flowers. The
toxin was obtained I'm sufficient quantity for
governmental purposes by extracting the
crushed pollen of maize with saline solu-
tons at the body temperature for about six
hours. and by precipitating the toxin from
the solution with alcohol. The anti-toyin
was obtained by injecting the toxin into
horses A full report OF Professor Dunbar's
invt stigRtions viii be welcomed with q con-
siderable amount of interest by the medical
profession at large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
WHEELING SUPERIOR TO FORT
WAYNE IN GAME YESTERDAY.
HOpke's Wild Throw Lets I'm Two
Runs i'm the Ninth-DaytOn VictOri-
GUS Over South Bend.


Grand Rapids at Terre Haute.
Marion at Evansville.
Dayton at South Bend.
Wheeling at Fort Wayne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
COUP Is HEADED OFF.


ST. LOUIS, Aug 5.-By the alertness of
Judge Brady, what is believed to have been
an attempt at ringing was frustrated
at Delmar Park to-day. Untrue. a two
year-old Of fair class, has been running un-
placed in poor fields of horses for some
time. To-day Untrue opened at 20 to 1 and
was heavily played, going to the post at
to 1. The betting aroused Judge Brady's
suspicion. The horse in to-days race, a
dash of five and a half furlongs for two
year-olds. on examination was found to be
a four-year-old. Judge Brady declared all
bets off and ordered the horse scratched.
A heavy rain made the track a sea of
mud. Favorites were bowled over with
remarkable precision in nearly every event.
Summary:
First Race-Five and one-half furlongs:
Potter. ITO "a. w. Booker), 10 to /, won;
Easter Walters, 1O2 Of. Smith, Is to /,
second; Millbrook, los Cd. Austin), 10 to /,
Second-Seven furlongs: Tenny Bell IS
(Sheal, to l. won; Fugurtha. los (Guliet).
10 to 1. second; Pay the Fiddler. 1O7 ca. w.
BookeT), 10 to l, third; Time, 1876.
SMITH, to /, won; Ranchman, 1O6 (Shee-
han), 10 to l. second Blando. 81 (Higgins),
10 to + bhsd Time frion nsi bana,can Ftz
LOG CHiggins), to 1, second; Actine 81 Civ
ingston), 30 to L. third. Time, 119 Lady
Vashti. Nearest, Helen Print and Croix
Dor also ran.
F'ifth-Six furlongs: Brancas, 103 (Shee-
ham, to /, won; Imboden, los Cd. HalD,
even, second; Milkirk, 103 (BridwelD, to
/, third. Time, 1:201e.
Sixth-Mile and one-eighth: Memphian,
1O2 Cd. Austin). to 2, won; DR.. Hart, 1903
(Sheehan), to !, second; Baronet, 100 Of.
SMITH, to !, third. Time, 2:O5.
Delmar entries for Thursday:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs: Soson,
80: Grief, Ann Dear, Our Lille 10l; Juvenilla
1903; Canossa, Bessie Kirby. 50; Allie. 1O6; Sex
tette, 10i.
Second-Six furlongs: Swart Piet, Judge Ran
kin, ia; Carpet Knight, 107; Hydrophoba, Orion,
Dr. Jones, 11s; Lennie Powell My Pet, Cross
Molina, ID: of r., III; Prince Herman. liz; Offset,
100; Cressida no.
Third-Five furlongs: Tom Kiley, 1Os; Folies
Bergeres, Ben Adkins 100; Major Carpenter.
Fourth-One mile and one-sixteenth: Calm
thus, 100; Miss Eon, Immortelle, 80; Henry of
Franstamar, 105; Warner. %: Class Leader
Leonde, 90: Varna Fonso. Whiten, Kings Sister,
IS; SIR Paul, DIR. Hart, 1o3
Fifth-One mile: Montana Peeress, 9S; The
Messenger, w. b. Gates. 107; George w. Dasch,
101; Linden Ella, los.
Sixth-Six furlongs, selling: Miss Gould, Helen
Hay. Dottie Shute, 10; Orleans Kohnwreath.
Theory, III; Custus 107; Lynch. 114 Legation,
liz; Joe Goss, Weird, 49, Northern Sny, 122
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
BLEW OUT THE GAS.
Young kentuckian Whose First Trip
from Home Was to the SeaahOre.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 5.-Pearce
Thaxton, Of Mfllersburg, KY, twenty years
old, was found dead In bed to-day. The de-
cedent is said to be the only son of wealthy
Kentuckian.
Mr.. Thaxton registered at a prominent
beach-front hotel with five friends When
he arrived, two days ago. he told the bell
boy of the hotel that this was his first trip
away from home, and asked him TO show
how the gas was used. Last night ThaxtOn
retired early. When he failed to rise this
morning the door OF hts room was forced
open, and the young man was found dead
in bed He had evidently blown out the gas.
MILLERSBURG, KY, Aug. 5.-Pierce
Thaxton, who dispatches to his mother to-
night say was asphyxiated at Atlantic City
to-day, is a youth of high standing and
wealthy. His father is dead, and he, with
a younger brother. lived with their mother
on her farm near Millersburg. He was
nineteen years old, just entering society,
and no one here can assign cause for his
taking his life, II such was the case. He
assisted his mother in managing the farm,
and had no trouble Of which any one
knows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
Day,on Wins in Tenth.

SOUTH BEND, Ind.,- Aug. 5.-Dayton
won in the tenth to-day on Moffitt's wild
pitching. Score:
r III Z
South Bend. % 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 / o. 8 3
Dayton :. 20 0 0 0 0 / Is 10 8
Batteries-Moffitt and Tieman; Bennett
and Fox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
FOR THE GLENVIEW CUP.


CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Miss Bessie Anthony,
of Glenview, the Western champion, and
Miss Johnnie" Carpenter will contest to-
morrow morning in the finals for the Glen
view cup. Both won their matches in handy
fashion in the semi-finals to-day, Miss An
thony winning from Miss Elizabeth Cong
don, Glenview, up, to play, and Miss
Carpenter from Miss NJ. Morris, Evanston.
5 up, to play. The ending of the tourney
has resulted the same as most of the wom-
ems open affairs of this kind for the past
several years-MisS Anthony against Miss
Carpenter. In the past Miss Carpenter has
had to content herself with the title of
runner-up. This time however. indications
are that Miss Carpenter has q chance to
win.
In the second flight cup Miss j. Slaughter,
Evanston, will meet Miss Sallie Ainslee,
Westward Ho, for the trophy. Mrs. De
Wolfe will meet Mrs. William Herrick in
the finals for the first flight cup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06

'Batted for Kissinger in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland 80. ......1 o 1 IS
Detroit 80. ..........0 o o o 0 2 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
CORELLI AND sTRATFORD.
That Interesting Lady Wrong About
DeAecration OF Shakspeare's Home.

w ~
Mr. Sidney Lee has made a thorough ex-
animation OF the proposed vandalism"
of the Stratford authorities, and In a long
letter TO one of the weeklies he utterly de-
molishes the contention OF Miss COrelli that
Stratford is about 10 be irreparably in
jured by the demolition of a few miserable
buildings in ordeS to make way for the
new Carnegie library. In common with
most people had supposed that Miss Cor
ELI was entirely in the right, and for once
/ had the pleasure OF being able heartily
to praise that versatile lady for her sup
posed efforts TO preserve the mediaeval
beauty OF Stratford.> But IL Is evident
from Mr.. Lees letter that Miss Corelli has
been too hasty, and that the alleged van
dalism is TO be no vandalism at all. Here
ness of women to jump at conclusions, but
i forbear. Miss Corelli undoubtedly sup
posed that she was acting I'm the Interests
of a former eminent resident Of StratfOrd.
William Shakespeare by name. Formerly
Stratford was known everywhere as the
birthplace OF Shakespeare and, although
that fact has been almost forgotten. and
Stratfcrd has become renowned exclusively
as the residence OF Miss Corelii. the latter
is magnanimously DESTROYS 10 keep alive the
remembrance OF Shakespeare. and TO pre-
serve the town IN which Shakespeare was
born, and Miss Coreli lives. from desecra-
ton. However, the lovers OF STAFFORD
may rest assured that the place Is IN no
danger. The rev Carnegie library will DO
no special harm-that is 10 say, n VIII 90
no harm I'm Stratford that IL would not DO
were IL situated I'm some other town No
buildings are TO be destroyed In order 10
build IT, except such as are wholly modern
and OF no particular interest. So We may
thank Miss Corelli for her good Intentions.
and trust that when next she appears as
the defender Of Stratford she may 90 SO
with more caution. and better knowledge
of the facts than she has manifested Ia be-
recent crusade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
General Miles.
New York Times.

From the day when on the field of battle,
General Hancock sent to his subordinate the
memorable message. Tell Colonel Miles
that he is worth his weight in gOld," he has
not ceased to deserve well of his country in
every military service he has been called
upon to render. whether in administra ton
in time of peace, in skillful and persistent
Indian fighting" or in such service as he
was permitted to render during our only for
eign war for half a century. The bloodless-
ness of his brilliant little campaign In Porto
Rico. and the fact that just the general s
preparations for hOstilities promised To re-
ceive their intended and foreseen result.
an armistice, have prevented all but pro-
fessional soldiers from approaching its bril-
liancy. No extra professional act or word
of General Miles ought TO be allowed, on the
occasion of his retirement. to interfere with
the most general and cordial popular rec
ognitiOn of his eminence as a soldier and of
the service he has done in that capacity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-06
National League Games To-Day.

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.