davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
DEATHS REVEAL BANKS LOSS.
Three Generations of Same Family Had Held
Positions of Trust in the Institution.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 27.-The tragic drowning
~ H. G. spencer cashier of the First National
Bank. Of GrinnelI. Iowa. and his son, W e Spen-
Ger. oookkeeper in the same institution. has been
followed by the closing OF the banks doors and
the allegation that there a shortage of 500 90
The bank is in the hands Of national bank ex-
aminer
Ten years ago Charles II. Spencer father Of H @
Spencer, was cashier OF tho same bank After what
was thought TO be his accidental death deficit of
$4,000 was discovered 1t was understood at the
time thai a fun settlement had been made and the
oalik suffered no embarrassing Now it appears
mat the defcit was merely carried over
ne bank ofhclals decline to make positive state
Iehts until tomorrow. but the lowest estimate of
te loss IS $4,000 The capitalization of the insttu-
uon Is 100000. and deposits $4,000
ne drowning occurred a week ago, while the
fatheT and son were bathing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
BONAvITAS FINAL PERFORMANCE
He Shows His Twenty-Seven Lions for the
Last Time Tonight.

Captain Jack" Bonavita will perform with his
twenty-seven lions at tho Frank {. Bostock arena
Coney island. for the last time tonight Mr.. I}os-
took decided 10 abandon the act after Bonavita
ceived a number Of bad wounds IN a general fight
on last Thursday night. large number OF adj
mtrers Of the lion performance requested Mr.. Bos-
took 10 permit Bonavita to act once
Should Schley Baltimore and Romeo the thres
lions which We're active in the last fight again
make trouble the trainers believe that the remain
ing animals of the group will join In a general
fight Bonavita said last night:
My lions like insane people; At times they
to understand, while at other times they are
absolutely uninterestcd in anything which they
have done day after day. No. l tell when
of my pets will tear to pieces. hut oven If
do say at present that trouble may be experienced
with Baltimore and Romeo tomorrow night / will
lead them 10 the arena before the other Hons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
STOPPED RUNAWAY IN FRONT OF CAR.

Policeman John Duudin OF Jersey City hast night
threw himself and stopped runaway pony
Just as il was passing in front OF rapidly nov
ing car and probably saved from death four chill
dren riding In pony phaeton. The occupants Of
the wagon were the children. OF John Russ. a
butcher Jeanette ele IN. Elsie. nine: Viola. eisht
driving.
Tho horse took fright Coies-st while passing
under the elevated tracks of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and became uI,manageabIs. 1t sped
through Coles-st The officer duty In New
ark-avc.. and saw the runaway coming. He ran
into the street IN time 70 stop the pony but was
so close to the track that the car grazed him and
tho pony. Jeanette thrown out and her ankle
was dislocated. The other children escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
NEW LAKE STEAMER IN COMMISSION

The Western Transit Company, the New-York
Central and Hudson River Railroads freight con-
nection on the Great Lakes has recently put into
commission the new steamer Duluth the largest
and most modern package freight vessel on the
Great Lakes. She is 40 feet long % feet beam and
of 80 feet depth. with d carrying capacity of 5000
tons. This makes seven modern steel steamers in
the Western Transit COmpanys fleet, six of which
have been added since 1895 as il is the company ;
policy To add steamer each year. In addi-
ton 10 these steel steamers. the company nine
iron and wooden steamers This fleet enables the
New-Yurk Central TO give a daily freight service
from Buffalo to Milwaukee. Chicago. Duluth. SUI
peTIOr and Portage Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
BUSY WORK ON PIPELINES.

The Standard oil Company Is employing addi-
tionaI Iaborers the construction of it's pipeline
which will result in the connection OF the oil FIELDS
OF Kansas and tho West with the Atlantic sea-
board. The company is also adding to the force
employed the large refinery which il has iE
course OF construction i'll Kansas City The oil
from the fields of tho Indian Territory and points
i'll Kansas will be piped to Kansas City, to be re-
fired The pipe line which will connect at White
hall, Ind. with Kansas. and in that way furnish
a connection with the SeabOaTd is also being
pushed. The exports of petroleum and it's prod
ucts are very heavy, and are constantly growing.
The largest percentage of Improvement in the ex-
port trade Of petroleum products is in illuminating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
NAY LOCK OUT 5000.
SAID To BE Ine1itable Unless Strih-
ing Marble UOrkcrS Return.

general lockout Of eight thousand marble work
ers throughout the city said last night 10 be
inevitable unless the marble workers who are on
strike AZ the Hall of Records obey an order of the
general executive board of the Building Trades
Employers Association to return 10 work IN"
order was issued yesterday. and this is the second
time It has been issued. The Marble Industry En-
ployers' Association will meet this week and the
lockout may go into effect ON Monday unless Ia thr
,a-,,.i-,o ~ strikers return to work. will
affect among others the marble cutters. poishers'
rubbers and helpers. -,..--,
The strike was ordered because OF the refusal
of Robert Il Reid & Co, OF Astoria. Long lSlahd
who have the contract for the marble work. 10
discharge foreman who had incurred the displeas-
of the union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
SPECIAL BREMEN BOAT TRAIN

special train has been provided by the North
German Lloyd for the accommodation OF the
cabin passengers from Berlin sailing on their ex-
press steamships on tuesdays from Bremen this
city This special train leaves the ehrter station
I'm Berlin at 1910 p. m, arriving in Bremerhaven
alongside the steamer early Tuesday morning The
train consists OF only frst-class sleeping cars
Baggage is checked directly from Berlin "a Ncw
York on arriving at Bremen passengers have
time to take breakfast in the station before CON
tinutns the run TO Bremerhaven. Connections are
made on TINS special train from Berlin to Bre-
merhaven with trains leaving Vienna at ESQ a ",
Carlsbad at 225 p m Dresden at $3.50 p. M Munich
at $40 a. m, and Lelpsic at 1908 u. m Tickets for
the special train sold cabin office OF IN
North German Lloyd in the Hotel Bristol Berlin
until o'clock p. m. on Monday or at the Iehrter
'~'''N~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
STRIKE BREAKERS ATTACKED.
Two Non-Union Men Badly Injured at New
Haven.

New-Haven Conn. July T.-Thrteen men who
have been employed in the New-Yo New-Haven
and Hartford Railroad shops in the places OF strk
ing hollermakers were returning in a body to their
boarding house to-day. when they We're attacked
by a gang Of twenty more men alleged TO have
been strike sympathizers. When the fight was over
two OF the non union lay disabled the
ground They were Albert Goldberg and Isadore
Hcrzog The formers left broken and
one OF his eyes blackened. and HerzoS had badly
bruised leg. The police took them To the office OF
a physician near by. and after their injuries were
attended 20 the able 10 walk home.
William F. Preston Of Carlisle-st.. was arrested.
and is said TO have been identified by some OF the
strike breakers as OF the assailants. He was
charged with breach Of the peace. and was held In
bonds OF 500. which were furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
ARREST FOR RoBBING COL. G. M. PRICE.
Negro Found Pawning Stolen Silverware in
Jersey City

Detectives Kennedy and OBrien OF the Brook
Ign Central ONCE, yesterday afternoon arrested
In Jersey City. Alexander Trayun, twenty-three
years old. colored OF No 10 Pell-st. Manhattan on
charge of having entered the home Of Colonel
George N. Price, No. IL Montgomery Place Brook
Ign, early yesterday morning and stolen a guam
tity of silverwarc Trayun was arrested In the act
OF pawning the stolen property in pawnshop in
WaTren-st, Jersey City. He take nto Brook
this morning. -
The articles OF Eilverware recovered comprised
one dozen oyster forks, one dozen dessert spoons
one-han dozen butter knives, dozen fruit
knives, thirty silver forks. a soup lade, one dozen
pearl handled knives, fifteen tablespoons and twenty
teaspoons. valued in all at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO oREAmLANp

sunday VIII De a gala day at Dreamland 1t
VIII be e general railway excursion day Fxcur
s;ons VIII be run to Dreamland from all stations
on the Lehlsh Valley Railroad; all stations be-
tween Syracuse and Albany on the West shore
kshfoao' aii stations between Syracuse ana AL
oahy on me New-fork Central Railroad: all sta
lions on the Delaware Iackawa,ra apd 49,.
assllr9su, al Stations the Central Railroad OF
sll points touched by the Steamboat
1870 hnlpsfnTe from New-Iiaven and all points
$500 $500 .: ne steam boat William G. Payne from
. 4 is estimated that Is 900 addition !
out-9!-town visitors VIII come 10 Dreamiand as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
PLAN FLATsusH SAVINGS BANK.

II announced yesterday that plans for the
establishment of new savings bank in Flatbush
ere being perfected. and that IN about a month
it would be in operation The promoters have
secured charter from the State banking au-
thorities. The prime movers in the new bank are
Wood. Harmon Il 60. the suburban real estate
dc aIers. and their affiliated interests. The bank
will he located at Flatbush and church AYES and
will he capitalized S5O000 1t was said that
while Wood Harmon 90. We're chiefly inter-
ested in the enterprise it would no IN no sense "A
Wood. Harmon 4 Co bank but that members
of the firm would hold stock and join with bust
ness men and property owners of the section in
dill Getting its affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
TO RECEIVE HUNGARIAN VISITORS.

The meeting Of the International Parliamentary
Congress- at ST. Louis next fall, will be attended
by the committee OF the Hungarian Parliament,
under the leadership of Count Albert Appouyf. of
the Hungarian Parliament The COMMITTEES will
reach this city the latter part OF August and the
Hungarian citizens. through the New-YOrk Hunsa-
rian Singing Society. will receive them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
FRENCH WARsHIPs FOR TANGIER.
Two Cruisers Ordered from Toulon-0ficials'
Statement.

Toulon. july 2T.-Under orders from Vice Admiral
Gigon, the armOred cruiser KebeT and the third
class cruiser Galilse sailed for Tangier tonight
The orders given 20 the commanders of the cruisers
were 20 hold themselves the disposition of the
Minister Of France
officials of the Ministry of Marine say that thiS
action is not 10 be considered in any otherwise
than pacific but that il Is desirable in the present
unpleasant condition of Morocco for the treiich
government to be represented by the two warships.
10 impress the imagination of the natives
and 10 give them some idea of the power Of France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
RuFFIANs ANNOYED MRS. CROKER

Rverhead, Long Island. July 27.-Fire Chief
Croker OF New-fork has written to Sheriff Preston
complaining that some young men annoying his
family at his summer home near Tianna R,v
Good Ground Mr.. Croker says they have caused
great annoyance and trouble for several nights.
wien MrS GROCER and her family alone in the
mouse. SheriH Preston replied 20 Chief Croker adj
Eislns MN 20 can on one OF the constables In Good
stopped. wa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
HIT BY MOTOR AT CYCLE RACE

Cambridge. Mass. July N.-At the end Of a
twenty-mie motor-paced cycle race here to-nipbt
Andrew Olsen, OF Brockton. an attendant OF Nat
Butler. while crossing the track was struck nv,
of the motors He carried TO the train
ing quarters In an unconscious condition and a
broken a finger gone from his lefr hand AVA 20
was cut over the left and had received sarions
internal injuries He was removed to q hospital
In critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
TO BREAK MISS DOLBEER's WILL.
Concerted Action To Be Taken by New-Eng-
landers and Westerners
lnr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.


HoIyoke. Mass. July CIV. A Chase. OF Hol-
yoke, formerly in tho legislature. will Join with
Mrs. Mary NJ. knuschke and Charles d. Knuschke.
OF Arlington. r. l.: Mrs. Eliza Davis OF Holyokc
and San Francisco and New-Hampshire heirs. in
attempt To break the will Of Miss Bertha Dol
beer. the young woman who committed suicide at
the Waldorf-Astoria In New-York recently
The ground of the contest will be that the testa-
tor was not sane or OF testamentary capacity when
the will was drawn Miss Dobeer left 81 OoOO0O in
Guiding 100000 TO her companion Miss Marion
Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
ALLEGED KIDNAPPER HELD
Woman Thinks Boy in Street Is Her Son
Stolen Four Years Ago.
- TELEGRAPH To rHE rRIRI.NE

Fittsburg. July civilian Moss was held to-day
under $50 bail charge OF kindna2pirs pre-
ferred by Mrs Emma Lewis of No Ini PopIa-
Alley. who alleges that December p. 1890 while
she lay sick. her hve-year-oId son was stolen and
that she never saw him again until yesterday when
she saw boy playing in the street and thought
ne looked familiar. Sre questioned the child and
found that he her son. Moss has been paying
y week for the child at boarding house for the
last three years. since his wife died He viii make
statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
TINPLATE MILLS STARTING AGAIN.

The American Tin Plate Company has resumed
operations its Shenango Tin MIL at Newcastle.
Penn. This is the largest tin mill in the world and
with it's resumption 5000 obtain employ nent-
The plant has been extensively repaired The Greer
TIN Mill. at New Castle has resumed. The Falcon
plant al Niles and the South Sharon plants will
start within Il few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
C0MsT0CK CAUSES THEIR ARREST
Use of Mails in Selling Lottery Counterfeits
the Charge
lay rELEoRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Boston, July 27-Anthony Comstock or New
York. has under arrest here Hubbard De Bill and
William Empey. charged with fraudulent use OF
the mails in selling cOunterfeits Of the Honduras
and other -otteries- They are held for the grand
jury. which cOnvenes tomorrow and Mr. COM
stock says that both have confessed
1t is one OF the most gigantic frauds ever per
petrated on the public. and their operations have
been extensive. We believe" he said Both men
are prominent residents OF Melrose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
WOMAN WoLINIsT TO VISIT CITY.

On the Deutschland. due to-day will arrive Mss
Marie Herites. the Bohemian violinist. and dsugh-
Ter or the author She is on her way ST Louis.
where she will play on August g. Bohemian Day"
She will first spend a few days In this city. stay
Ing at the club OF the Slavic Alliance No 30 East
Seventy -second-st- She will give a series OF
certS in different cities before returning home
Miss HeriteS is pupil OF Seveik. Of Prague. and
has for several years been playing IN the various
countries OF Enrope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
APPOINTS NEW TIlDEN EXECUTOR.

Surrogate Skman yesterday appointed Lewis V.
+. Randolph of this city, executor OF the estate
OF samuel j. Tilden In place OF the late Andrew
H. Greene. The appointment was made on the
plea ton OF John Bigelow and George smith, the
surviving executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
wANAMAKER BUYS IN DENVER.

tBY TELEGRAPH To TIE tribune
Denver. July 27.-An evening paper announces
that John Wanamaker has bought The Fair. a de-
partuaent store here. from l. Monasch. and that he
will enlarge the building and establish a branch OF
his Philadelphia house here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
ALLIsows SECRETARY FOR CONGRESS-

davenport Iowa July 27-Al6ert F. Dawson
pr4Es'e secretary FOR United States Senator am
ruh,cs i.o,hatsa ior Congress to-day by the Re-
eH en''tso re State and national platforms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

Stair & Havlin have selected rs the opening at
traction at their West End Theatre Two Little
Sailor Bows" which had a successful run at the
Academy of Music last spring The initial per-
Torrance in Harlem will be given Saturday even
ing. August %.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-08
The Length of a Dream.

1.-THE other afternoon said doc
tor, Il called to see u patient, and,
much to my satisfaction, found him
sleeping soundly. I sat by his bed,
felt his pulse without disturbing him
and waited for him to awaken. After
q few minutes a dealers cart, with dis
cordant ringing bells. turned into the
street and as their first tones reached
me my patient opened his eyes.
Doctor he said, I'm glad to see
you and awfully glad that you woke
me, for have been tortured by most
distressing dream that must have last
ed for several hours. l dreamed that
I was sick, as 1 am, and that my boy
came into the room with a string or
most horribly sounding bells and rang
them in my ears, While l hadn't the
power to move or speak to him. l suf-
fered fortunes for what appeared to be
interminable time, and I'm SO glad you
awoke me-
The ringing of those bells for one
second had caused all OF that dream
and just at the waking moment-'-Liv-
erpOcl Post
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-08

E'laubert believed almost TO the end
in the free guerrilla crops. in the
avengers to the DEATH" he believed
that all men are soldiers and every
mob an army: he believed in Glnis-
BiZoin and CrenlieuN: he believed in the
proclamations: he believed in the bal
loon OF deliverance;' he believed in
the oath to conquer or die" he heliev-
ed that the retreats of our armies were
only 'strateGicIl movements: lie be
ieved chat Eouen would blow itself
into the air rather than suffer the en-
envy to enter into its walls: he believed
that Paris would never capitl:late: he
believed in the sortieS thai We're to
be as Il flood overwhelming the be
sicCers:' he believed il the European
intervention. in the arrival of the
Americans, in the utter exhaustion of
the Germans. He believed in every
thing except dcfeat.-MaNime du
Camps Literary Recollections."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-08
PATAGoNIAN RABIES.
Remedies Used When They Are HI,
In Spite of which They Live.

~ rr1,
&c ryt,icI, 80
q ,3i..3l - 4 -. ,,x,+;
aI1s,li,.,,r ~,
.,-,IIrI--. ezto+l,s5to no ,,sed ar mo
~, ,,fsx.osa ~, IN
l,,.zf,et ~ ~
~, I,li,I5,. l,oII..., - CO.., /, e;,I, 5cbi,s4
- rata,,o-,;,r ,1octo,- tcl.,.5 p-;r,, hin,
49,, In ,.,s,,.
80 ,,,,,,,+:f,,, a,a--,,.1,E.re
yyri, eor,a ,,,ar,,a- cf +|a f,n,;1v
-, t,T;o, 1@,,a4+c, ~. .aiIc,y-
~
= 49, ai,if1 49, o,sa 49,, ,,oj,,-e,,
=: ,1;..ta f,.;.:,.~ ,S,t, III.
- &C
VI, 80 r,1o... i. ready
80 = -r-,ao,a,, - b,,,l, =,
90 ..i,, - 49,, 49, s1t.,,,t.1, te[,r frs+
- -. 49,; - S.f,e,,I1
"a, Init tcs -hic
.-'--i- 49,, ,..,,,.:os1 - :. is
l,.s.l',,4 - 80 ,,rro,,,s,, +ho+
~ r7a,-i, ts Gin l,rI.;,,.. in th., chil[,
~. - ,.na,,ir,r, ,,,,;a+ f.. 80 ~ ,,,,ri.h.
49,
,s ,,,a "a, ,,i,,,
49, 80 49,, I,ar,,r,1 +l,,,
DeNol1.. '', ,,t,;<.;.,o -ri,z,- +1,,-
l,- - of ,s.r,-r,,.s.s hos Iafr nc.
~ 49,, .I,;,a =. tII,,,,,,,,. i,,,-
.:+ r, ~ ,1-o,r 81 ri; ,,s-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-08
East Indian Etiquette.

a letter sent TO 4 native prince in
India is Otter: n very elaborate affair.
The paper IS specially made for the
purpose and is sprinkled with gold
leaf Only the last few lines of the
somewhat lengthy document contain
the purport of the letter, while the re-
mainder is made up OF the usual round-'
about and complimentary phrases. 1t
is folded in peculiar way, with the
flaps outward, and placed in 4 muslin
bag, and this latter into one of Grim
son and gold tint, with a sliplinot
of gold thread, attached to which is q
ponderous seal. The address, written
on q slip Of parchment, is attached to
the outside bag. These details are
very important for polite letter writing
in India and if any one of them were
omitted it would be an insult to the
person addressed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-08
()RRVIAN
Cts CLOSER 70 THE WIRE 50
He GAN FiND@ouT WHAT
S DOING AT ST. LOUIS.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July S.-The
IAN night a;restle OF the Democratic
platform makers with the financial
sl,iani ard the prospects or a further
girr to-day on The floor of the con
s@antion called Senator German into
washington. this morning from his
farm. Hestiecided TO he located where
he could be in closer communication
with his lieutenants in ST. Louis, He
found the elegraph ana telephone ia
scilities at Laurel, Md, Inadequate in
such situation AT the station he
declined absolutely TO discuss either
the platform or candidates and later
established himself in his residence
I here, and refused to see even re-
& porters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-08
The Road to Lauehtertown.

oh, show me the road to laughter
town,
For | have lost the way!
wandered out of the path one day.
When my heart was broke and my
hair turned gray,
And ! can't remember how to play,
I've quite forgotten how to be gay,
It's all through signing and weeping
they say.
Oh, show me the way to Laughter
For | have lost the way!
l used to belong in LauShtertown
Before l lost the way;
For l danced and laughed the livelons
Ere my heart was broke and my hair
turned gray;
SO it ought to be easy to find the way.
But crying has made me blind, they
say,
And still toward Teartown my sad
feet stray
Oh, show me the road to Laughter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-08
a "MerchartS' Day."

The Merchants Association is con-
sidering a request from the Y. NJ. c.
\. to close the stores at three O'Clock
instead of six on July Goth. in order
that their employees may have an OPP
portunity to witness the game be
tween the professionals and the y.
NJ. c. A. 1t is probable that the re-
quest will be granted for the Y. NJ. c.
\. has put Il fast amateur team in the
field and unusual interest is being
given to it II the stores do close
the day win be advertised as .Mer-
chants Day" and a big attendance
may be expected. Previous to the
game the Y. NJ. c. y. boys will have
their pictures taken and exhibited in
the different store windows.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-08
The New York Market.

NEW. YORK, July S-l1 A. M.-The
stock market, contrary to rather gen
eraI expectation this morning, was but
little Influenced by either the further
damages by floods or by the success
zflIl attack made in fun committee at
ST. Louis upon the sound money
plank that the subcommittee had
drafted. The higher London quota
lions furnished about the only specific
favorable influence. Sentiment, how
ever, was benefited by the decided
strength in the Metropolitan group.
Another favorable factor was the ag-
gressive strength of amalgamated cop
per. Toward noon the market became
narrow, probably the result of the
crop damage reports. Government
bonds unchanged. Others strong and
active.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-08
a New Second Baseman.

new second baseman in the person of
Jack Adamson, of last years Sisters
vile club. Adamson is, by profession,
a lawyer, and follows base ball for
love of the sport. His playing last
year was gilt-edged, and his batting
eye in perfect shape.
The Parkersburg team closed a
very unsatisfactory season Tuesday,
which means more players on the
market. Arch Bero, third baseman
and team mate of Adamson last year,
has signed with Grafton