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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26

$1,000 REWARD FOR INFORMATION

and collect for the Metropolitan Life.
ins. C." Salary and commission. ~
Water street. ~ idIs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26

YOU TO KNOW THAT YOU CAN
,uy the latest popular songs fol-, &C.. 1oc.
&c. and 19c. Also A fine me OF nah.oa
,ne-haIf what tbe music stores charge. OF
IN stairs sept22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
FOR 1905 EXPERIENCED REPRE-

S"ItllNr Tor Maine Tor iuIl line DOmcN-
IL and Imported Calendar and .Advcr.i>-
ing NOv, tlvs. l-iDcial terms. Apply with
Ictcr"nct. The kcmpcr-1 honldS Cnnl':inH
tll.t lnnati .. n.Gdlts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
HAT THE PEOPLE SHOULD NOT

at large that I,lewellyn Wright is not in
my employ. and that / have man in his
stead that Is experienced and capable to
do plain and fancy shoeing. also johbinc
OF all Kinds. To former patrons, l ask
ana soicit your Patronage Satisfaction
will be guaranteed F. L. Norris. Angus
e. 49, novl1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
A FIRST-CUASS.

thoroughly experienced calendar and >.cn
salesman to sell uUr art ba--lelict. chcmI-
Graph and color relief calendars, ~o'iV..-
mrs. show ,ath> and Special process in
door SiIrS: different from ali other lines:
process owed and controlled cNciu5iv,.l,
by us: rra, ,;cally 10 conp- ltiuu. tnI"s
You tan GiEr beS, OF references II is Use
less to apply. Woodward d 1I.fnln
Printing 90. St. IouIs Mo n!6dl-ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

Orphans from fsyIams Parade at
the Garden.

Tho drum major % the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
was AN attraction himself the matinee of the
military show YESTERDAY He Is only five years old
ard thirty-rwo inches high, ard Ted the dress
parade ~ the bows OF the asylum and marched in
front of the infant" drum corps with military
n,ieu thar delighted the spectators The drum corps
was composed of BOYS from FIVE six years old
The boys went through silent drill battalion
firing exhibition and charge. closing with rally
around the hac which called forth applause There
were anout three thousand children present as the
guests ~ the management from the various chart
table homes and asyiums in the city. The review
ine officer fn the afternoon was Major General
George Moore Smith. The exhibition of the XII
,os' held tho children spenbouui. When the
pipcrs played God Save the King" the children
stood and eHrieEed themselves hoarse. The exhibit
t5u ~ the cadet battalion from the New-York
Institute for the Instruction 81 the Deaf and
Dumb was well received
Colonel A. l.. Mills was the reviewing officer IN
the evening. The programme was practically the
same as on the previous night with the exception
OF BUTTS physical dr'lI by Company r. 1ith Regi-
ment under the command Of Lieutenant Timothy
r. Donovan. The pipers made another hit in the
evening by PLAYING Marching Through Georgia.
In the 220-yard hurdle II. l. Fiillman. jr.. Of the
18th Regiment. IN OF the trial heats made "A
new record He covered the distance in O:27 10,
the former Military Athletic League record, held
by p Walsh. Of the I'D Regiment being y IS. The
440-yard run handicap by w F. Johns,
oe the cd Regiment. with handicap of "a yards,
A Me- 'utcheon. also Of the 22d Regiment. with
q yards was second. The time was O:52 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
DEMAREsT GETS OFF WITH FINE.
Board of Review Decides Driver Was Gull
pable to Some Extent

The board Of review of the National Trotting As
ISOLATION took up yesterday the case against Bar
rey RI. Demarest. charged with driving the horses
of "a suspended owner without stating the owner
shin and decided that Demarest was. to ex-
tent cuIpabIe The three horses Demarest drove
were Volo Maid. Charles Stiles and Gadabout. all,
it was charged. the property Of jeremiah Murphy.
under suspension for six years
The board decided that the bay mare NOlo Maid,
was owned by Jeremiah Murphy said Mr.. Demar-
est when she was raced ReadviIle and won
second money. $50 Ii decided that this money
must be paid back and that ! should be fined $50
for driving her violation of Section of Rule Ill
In regard to Charles Stiles, the ownership OF that
horse was in doubt and that case is carried over
until the December meeting of the board Gada bout
in decided was owned by me-therefOre no penalty
attached"
brought before the board by A: n, Moon. secretary
az the Narragansett Running Park. at Providence
y 7 The hoard ruled that this rule cannot be sus-
pended or modified by a member and that more
Than one horse can be named on payment OF single
fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
TO START "FLlT-FOOTED. "
Fitzgerald Method adopted No
License for Hildreth.

The stewards Of the Jockey Club at a meeting
last night finally settled the starting question which
has veZed owners and the public alike since the
two methods eSuourded bv q. J. Fitzgerald and
Mars Cassidy have been or trial Hereafter the
standing. or ''hat-fouted." start. which Mr.. Fitz-
gerald has always advocated. will be used II has
always given satisfaction and there is no 70
believe that Il will not continue do So Hereafter
the horses will be lined close 10 the barrier and
viii be sent away from standing start The ruling
viii go nto effect immedately. and the this
afternoon will be started ny the old method
At the same meeting the horse Hans Wagner was
reiustlted race tracks under the Jurisdiction
Of the Jockey club. and Frank Sale WHO raced on
outlaw tracks. was also reinstated. The appIica-
ton Of Harry Wilson. suspended Saratoga In
1902. for Jockey license denied were also
those of : =. Hudreth and ". B. Sink. ir- train
The following licenses were granted. Trainers
A r. Gates r. J. Perry and F. \ Savage
JockeyS-Albe-t Allen. Lucien Lyme, r. D. Patty and
James Rooney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
COLLEGE CANES.
PRINCETON. 9: SYRACUSE.

Princeton. y. J., May Cspecian-The Princeton,
baseball nine defeated Syracuse here TODAY o 70
playing the best game since the return from the
southern trip. The only error was Purneu.s wild
throw 10 first in the ninth. Four of the Tigers
eleven h4ts We're doubles and triple Under
M pitched the hrst half Of the game and struck
Guy Iour men allowing only hits when Stez ems
elleVed aim 10 get in trim for the Pennsyiyan MA
game On saturday The visitors scored when chr
as nea ned nrst on a ielders choice stole second
ana Vas brought in by Ratherford's timely double
score A''0
PrEeteon- ----....--. z-s II /
:! racuse- -.-- -----.-. o O-I a
and Curtis $500 '-N' 0----7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

asp y af.' z 70 :9h e an: si''ss
wc3 b. . 5E af y f2 l as ran start good
SEGoNp RAGE- Ma den ? year-ods furonss-
5:s g., ~ pa. =. ss s$;$ Il 81
Tommy ny W1ass i2 Ms5tin to ard TO L Blue I
rea7Is- 81 ne a3 20 ana to u, E SS 10y
70 ana 40 to knight weston cochran. so 70
Ii9ehTsd 100 ,Iiuinan', % ana to 5 ana Anonte
Won sas5 q Up 5S n s9a f TIM. also iS start fair
THIRD Handicap years and over fu-Ionss
by Bel pem7nio-crimea. ]. 100.
as..ear. 9 9.Es6 "a -
russian. + iO3. Phillips 29-1 81
en a' q ls TT 80 and 53 Il a3d so
- GS; = L5D 90 5Flen' to ! and 70 ): sam Crais >
9cognGT % to anu 70 % i Funny side 8 cisr-
an! 40 to Luxembourg. 2 leo ,Ieel TO and 20 10
also ran start bad Won te9cTig bS II ens ana r IN
l;l3 occupied in the betting. LEFT the post
FOURTH RACG-THE CORONA STAKES; selling: s
\, ears IS ano over; nile and 90 ya1'ls
iss: as:: '3' Fl 81
A225%n ai lot 5 Hdsbrs az to and to
los (Burusi y to ana to ana +tlorham 9asea
4 100 90 Nsiil J to and to : also start poor.
ond. but Disqualified FELL
ElF 7r F3s.Ie slo2.- toHgs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. lea. -.
AIuoz0n. tCormacLI . 70 60
First Born l0s tEurnsl 81 FL
Aqueiuct 1oI PhtlHPsI. . TO and tn l. Comhustion
fC5 tIiildehTundi. ar 70 ! and Jungle
Martini 90 70 and TO l. Pygmalion 1u1 90 COnnor
20 70 ana 10 Red REWARD. 1oe CTre.bcD y 70
and > % Handy BIN 100 90 Brienl. 80 20 10
speaval. 10. iigEins y I > % tMadriSaI
lu1 tCrr1uerl To I and l. also pocr
Won driving. Time. t.O21. Left post fCut
SIXTH RACE Maiden -year--olds. fIrlonss-
g, fnev FACETS b. z. Consideration. by
W3terCress-Peusa. 100. q urnsl 80 II
Taly Roche. 100 &c ormacJ 81 81
Queen Belle Tor. -6Wonferlyl 1n-1 81
Breeze. IL III. Coch-an). II > and 70 3
TrouviIle tfT- MChae,sl. % 3 Black
socks Iu7 ~. Martini. : 20 and I, Belle Wac
field. 100 Gi,lebrandl Is % and /. RemttaI. II
tSirS1 t'u 20 and 40 70 T. Cheripe 10 t2omaner
and 7. Pond Lily. ICI Fisher. 20
20 l. Isabute. l0I tSnltthS0n), 80 70 and 10
WEigcsse. III 90 Brienl. 2uo To and ca
start fair. Won easily by 3 lengths. Time f.fJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
DALY's MADRIGAL KILLED AT TRACK

William e.. Days two-year-od FLY Madriga by
MagaE- MakaIiah starter In a selling race ar
Jamaica Yesterday. thrown against the rail
and had her stine Joint thrown Dreamer. who
rode her Immediately dismounred ard she led
% the Judges stand three legs. As as she
reached her stable she was shot the vsteriuari-
who called ia gave 10 his opinion that
there WIS hope of saving her. Dreamer
called into the stand and told the Judges that Cor
mack who rode MUoznn WIS responsible for the
accident AZ none ~ tn. Judges had seen the foul
Eo punishment was imposed on Cormack. In this
race AGueduct was haCked from - TO 20 20
post time hUr finished inst outside the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
O'NETL HURT At JAMAICA.
FIorham Queen Goes Dozen 5cith
Him-NcCHesney Left at Post.

There were enough incidouts-some Of them dis
tressng and others unpleasaut-about the racing
at Jamaica Yesterday identify # az getaway
day Frederick Johnson's four-year-old flIy Flor
ham Queen favorite in the Corona Selling stakes
for the better Of paters al one mile and Sew
enty yards thrown 10 the inner RAN oy AKeTl
in the last sixteenth and fell rolling compl1telN
over O'Neu who had the mount on her. Tho
Jockey was seriously bruised and had 10 be- taken
from the track No homes were broken. but
Pierre I.orIard WHO has second call on - Neii'
services announced that II would probably p" TWO
weeks before the boy could ride again o Nell.
however does not agree with his empl'y'r ana
after the accident said that he would e In eondi-
ton this afternoon ride Newton Rennihsto $
BeIdane in the Metropolitan Handicap
After Florham Queen went down he ResAAe - MT
"a the front and won drive from Akeia The
latter horse was disqualified for foulins ard sec
ond place given 20 silver Days and thrd 1" Jack
Ratlin
7, the third race n handicap at six nurlongs,
Mars Cassidy left McChesney at the post Inc Dig
horse was making his first start OF the year and
a., Ia acted very kindly al the post there seemed
no good excuse for leaving him. me morse was
Iukewarrn favOrite in field or t"etNe' "oiie OF
which had any great pretention 10 'i'9S' i' was
rhe general impression that he was merely entered
20 tive him a race before starting MN In the
Rrooklvn Handicap. and that he was not looked
on az invincible was shown by the ldct 'iat none
% the eleven owners We're frightened OUT OF the
race. 5000 ,,
-, ,u,os won from Rosetint by length Fustian
rss third Austin Allen in a hVe iuriohs sprint
was graduated from the class OF wv oiu maid
-. e,a sydney Paget's three-year-oid seldlng Con-
.ss-a,ta, non her FIRST brackets in similar affair
sluei q oIds AT six furlongs r. F. Smatherss
Ior M ola Horoscope flly Wttchcralt winner OF
threes I,r snrnt for selling horses, was the only
r,ts tha9 justified the confidence rsposed IN her
lr-1o,-er hampton beat MuOzon tne laspIlts III a
,. 80 To- Youngsters. in winch cassidy left
TlaIavaI at the post.
SUMMARIES
-, - and over: 6 furlonrs
FIRST itAOE Betting
St Pr
= = s,athers's eh. Z Witehcran oy
Horoscope o. fTJdehrand) - e-aS
ff'0rnnackl
Shrine a. ieo.s fBuTnsl 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
wsR LAWSON STILL SUSPENDED

Iver Lawson will not be able 20 ride until Nav %
President Bachelor OF the National Cycling As
ISOLATION sad yesterday that he had received word
from Australia. where Lawson has raced this
winter. that Lawson under a three months
suspension and that the association would have tn
obey the law OF the Australian organization
"Bobhie WalthOur. who Is in Europe has
sent message this side that IN case he was
made member Of the Columbia team he would
return here once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RAcISG.-At Morris PARK 2;so m. Worth and az
Louisville
LAcROSsE.-Pen Pennsylvania a. Cornell
GOLF.-Open tournament Of Chevy Chase club
MILITARY sfsOW.--At Madison Square Garden
BAsEBALI--NatonsI League: Ssw-Tork AZ Boston.
Brooklyn. Philzdeipha. 81. Louis a. Ciucirnatf
American League: washington ar N-w-vorl 4 o m /;
Philadelphia Boston: Cleveland. az Detroit COL
l-Ee games: Syracuse Wyoming. kingston
~ T.. Bstss- al Harvard lrslnus Albright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
LAFAYETTE. !: CORNELL :.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.I

Z
Ithaca, y. Y, May cornell lost a close ten
inning game 10 Lafayette to-day. 4 10 3. In the
hrst inning both teams were unsteady and the
wild throws made gave Cornell three runs and
Lafayette two. Lafayette tied in the sixth after
mstad had given two men bases halls In the
nrSt Aalf 81 the tenth Ernest and HUXLEY made
hits which resulted in the winning run. The score:
r H. F.
LAFAYETTE ......... q .
Cornell ..---...-- A
Hltterles-NeWberrv and Erwin. Imstaf ed Crares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
FoRDHAM. 5: B1-cKNEII. q

McLane. the Foriham pitcher. had Bucknen at
his mercy on Fordham Field yesterday afternoon
and allowed only reach second base.
He also batted in four runs for his side with A
pair OF three baggerS The score:
r II z.
Fords2-n ----....-.-.. q O r5 - n
B1ckreIl -.-.---...--. % q q q %
Batteries M-I-ane and PIuHkett. Drake ard TeufeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
THE GIANTS YIN AGAIN.
Nezc-Y York Takes Hard Hitting
Game from Boston, II TO 3.
10y TELEGRAPH 70 rHE TRIBUNE

Boston. May 4.-The Giants defeated Boston here
to-day i 10 g. in game marked by hard hitting
both sides.
Two singles. a double. Devlin's fy 20 right, which
was Just too short for Carney and balk gave the
Giants three runs in the first inning Five singles
q sacrifice and a nun gave them three more runs
in the following inning The home team made its
first in this inning. Two singles and a double
aided by tumble and poor throw. got five more
across the plate for the Giants in the seventh
The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
VICTORY FOR sUPERBAs IN TENTH
Doyle's Wild Throw and a Single Defeat
Quakers
-BT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuxE.l

Philadelphia May 4-The superbas again won
from the Quaker team here to-day by a score Of 5
70 T. The visitors made their winning run In the
terth inning on Doyle wild throw and single
Lumley's timely single IN the nth inning brought
two men over the plate. In this inning the home
nine gained two runs on two singles and a double
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
YALE CREW READY FOR ANNAPOLIS.

New-Haven. Conn. May (SpeciaD.-The Yale
second. or college. crew which will row the naval
cadets on the Severn Saturday. viii leave here
tomorrow for Annapolis They viii take prac-
uce spin over the course on Friday afternoon The
crew consists of Blagden, stroke: Miller. No =
Fish. o. s. BoOmer. No. 5; Scott. No 4: Ferguson
No 9; Whitney. No. , ard Phipps bow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
PENNSYLVANIA. 8. GEORGETOWN. !

Philadelphia. May 4-The baseball team OF the
University Of Pennsylvania outbatted and out
played Georgetown here to-day. and won TO /
The score:
r II z.
pennsy vsnia o n
Georgetown -------..-0 o. /
Earteries-Devlin and Bennett. Cr,uaiey ard Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.

-; Jersey Cffy-jersey City. ?: Ru~a.o .
~ Newa-k-Nrwark ? Toronto. ]
- h1lrMore-Blltiunre. 5: Montreal q
- Friviience Rochester. z: Providence. 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
LIE RECORDS.


The HiChlsnders gave Washington its thirteenth
defeat al American League Park Yesterday by a
score ~ 6 10 8. Camel made home run IN the
fourth inning sending the ball over the fence. II
was hailed by the fans rs the longest hit ever
made on the grounds. The local nine had the con-
test well in hand from the start. though Washing
ton plaved its best game Of the season
Anderson's single and Cancels double, in the
eighth brought home two runs FOR the Hghlanders
C0ughlin singled Tor the visitors IN the ninth. and
Mccormick. who followed Eot first on Williams
error Eirtridge sent out a single which scored
(rourhIin and Mccormick a fair attendance was
present and the weather was perfect The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
BASEBALL.
7y;gb7anders Ore Washington Its
Thirteenth Defeat.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATION A. La - r.
80 ,, 77-stor 8 BROOKLYN. :. Philadelphia :
,''.e a Tytsb1-r ? Cincinnati. G; s.. Louis )
aNrTP1CAN LEAGUE.
-, q P,ua5eiph.a. . York. g. Nasa.nRf on, 4
f-,,,. r chicago. 3 Detroit 8, CeVeland,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
RAsouIN MEDAL FOR SERGEANT wuLFF.

t,reednor Long Island. May 4 (SpeciaD.-The
range was occupied to-day by the I'd Signal Com
many. under command OF Captain E. BigeIow. jr
and the 2d Battery under command OF Captain n 5.
Rasauin The shooting was for the marksnen =
decoration. with revoivers at Twenty-Five, fifty and
seventv-hve yards. The conditions excellent.
with a light o clock wind The third competition
for the Rnsquin medal was shot for by the mem
hers NJ the Sd Battery. Sergeant g A. wuIn
senior duty sergeant. proved the winner with a
score Of 10 10 q: total g. The sd Regiment will
practise tomorrow and Friday The officers quail
ficatiOns follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
PHILADELPHIA

h..svyol,,.TTon 4,s :, Paiiaes.Phia Two haze
&c aiis[ - an Buren,, LasA Stolen bases
$1,000 5 ~ -saleg sabo Double play-strang D-
loe ana dce-orscick Left psils
deiphia FIRST base hails-o Ig:sa = ~. s-1cLs1
rlcge. Kit ~ pitched bGllE-By nv prscL.-
5oge 4 y JeneS Struck out-By Jones 3. by
lroliH = ~ Lush. Z; by Breckenridge Passes bsu
Berger Wild pitch-Lsush. Innings p-rhed-Tor.s a.
ronin ]; Lnsh = brackenT'ose ! Proportion OF si--
or Jones. 10, ~ cHonin- 4 % Lust. rim. , ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

M lsrnea Tins-NeV York . Boston rge base hits
rrs.oiel Flrst base halis-On McSinnity 3. n
1sieI j. ttif by pitched ball-By McGnuity. ] Struck
81 ~ Fisher Balk-Niliis Time 1-50 Luaplres-
Dan Moran and thinner. Attendance iO70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At Hanover. y H.-Dartrnouth. 10 Brown. q
Will,ar1s-1vyu M7ss-W iIliaus = colby.
Al Orono. Boxdon. J. Maine
Holy Cross. 2. Trinity. .
A. Annapolis Md-Maryland A g. J. Annapolis 3.
Harnilton-Colzat- 10. Rochester. !
Bethlehem. Penn.-L~high s; Fraaklia and
Marshall 4
Al Carlisle Penu-J-rs,aus. Dickinson. /
A. Sewhslrypo-t. Mass.-Eates. 81 Dumu1er AcHd
eruv 3
A. Csrlisl. Penn-Indans 8 Gettysburg :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

Take the Judgment Of the Folks at Homo
On The New-York rribune's Sunday Magazine
served with tho paper every sunday without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
NEw-ENeLANp LEAGUE.

- AaAhrA- X Nashua. Lawrence
Al llanch-rter X H.-Manchesf-r 4 FalI
irniIgs - S'"D'ior Ne4es-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
coNNEcTlcuT IEAeus

a. 5aEftcrd-Ne1 EaveE. 0. Fia.feo-,f .
- rorcestsr-W Worcester. 7. Bricg@no-f 4
- Ne-F sL>-l1cf.-ScIf1xa~lc .-T.,-,5on
a. --eTlce7-fieis a. ? NeI1cen. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
GAMES TODAY.

NATEONAL LEAGUE.
Neu-york A. 8ost0r. - -olis al ell-cli-i-11-'
J3-oo,lvn ar Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE
,,-.s.irr-,n az Nev York Cleveland az Detroit
Fhfuaelrha a. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
Sum mer Resorts.
SUMMER HOMES
IN THE MOUNTAINS

OF Orange sullivan Ulster Delaware Counties. y 7
on the New York Ontario Western Railway. II YOU
ar. seeking a SUMMER HOME f1r y0ur family in
region OF absolute HEALTH AT MODERATE COST. 1000
feet above with Pure
Mosquitoes. and within three hours ride
from New York a heartily by ply
scians then send for postage the undersigned.
or call and get free at ohccs below the SUHLI,BLl
ILL STTATED BOOK. SUMNER HOMES ~ I6I
RIGGS gives list cd H1teIs B1ari-
ing Houses. location board facilities
attractions. vacation Bureau - BrCadVay New
IN NEW YORK; G4I 10. 49, Az. I.85t 1870 Broa.l-
way. Park Place ~ 4th Ave -45 Columbus Ave- t3
East l.5th 81. ~ Ave. ticket
Offices Franklin West +2d Ferries
IN BROOkLYN: Court ST; Fulton ST.
B-oadwsy Eagle Once.
on Nav 18th Excursion tickets at reduced rates viii be
sold a 10 Broadway. I3J4 Br1adWay SO Beaver St
Ferry Offices court St Brooklyn giving an oppor-
tuuty ~ personally selecting and ais
enioy ing fishing delightful region Tickets
good returning MAY 3lst
J. G. ANDERSON.
Genera! Passenger Agent so Beaver ST \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

'ases-Nevg- York o. Washington : Two base hit
ARIEL Three base hit-EiherfCld Home run--tFanzel
.oIen base-Fulrz. Sacrifice hiJs-thesbro, CASSIDY
srst base baIls-Od cheshire. 3. OF Jacobson, =
truck ou-Iv CHESHIRE 6. b, Jacobson 2 Passed ball
.leinow. Wild prch-JaCobs0u. Time. A.. Lurlres-
connolly Carpenter Attendance. 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
TUFTS. 4 YALE. :.

New-Haven. Conn. Nav 4-The Yale baseball
team outplayed N al departments OF tho game
this afternoon by Tufts and the Medford team
scored a comparatively easy victory Patch was
a puzzle 10 the local colleEans Mackay pitched
well for Yale. but poorly supported critical
times. The
Tufts ............-..O o O = o o Z
Yale ..........--.--.-.O 0 o o o-2 s
Bstteries-Patch aid IAmb MacEay WINSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

The S-w-York Tribune's
New Sunday Magazine lcoInr-d Govern worth send
ing your friends AFTER you get through with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
CINCINNATI 9. 81 IONS. 8.

AZ cincinnat!-- n u NJ
5. 'i Isai' ~ 5-s 20 I
fa-Iefiss-KeIlun arc sohl-s. corbst- ane nyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

A PRIVATE FAMILY. having reliable servants and a
~ large house. centrally located Mnntclair
jersey. will neasanl second aocr 10
acceptable people who desire privileges with good
table Large veranda fully screened "a
premises for horses
eral Postoflce. Aonsclar New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
CHICAGO. :. PrrTsBrRG. >

f Fi.''s5rI -, .........S 5GSS5aE
sattsr.ss-l-aaerrsn and king. Phillips ana Phelps
Af-erdance. ? 90 S1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

FIFTH RACE MEAibNiH11h III NI-tt- TRIAL.
ETEEPIErfiASE winners
% 81 I'm 1903 1894 qualified under the rules ~
The National Ste-pecias- aut Hunt Association
the Canadian Hunt Association. about two miles