davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

surrounded by other Russian ships and
towcd into Port Arthur the entire flo
tllla accompanying hor. j hese occur
FENCES werc seen from various Japanese
watch towers The Japanese cruiser
Iashidate also witncssedGt the explosions.
4 Tho actions OF the Russians In al;
tempting to clear tho channel Of tho
mines Indicates the intention Of the fleet
again to sally from Port Arthur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Hawthorne Track.
(By Associated Press. ] 4

VI (By AHsocIat ted l'rtAhJ
e CHICAGO. August % tesults az 8y = w 4
First race ven ifnrlongs -cntter IS to- y {
first, The Novice Is to y second, CaptanazoS
ylI3 10 % third. Time. ! :os, 81 Z, 4,
Second race-sfx furlongs-Peter J. O. to- y \
tffrat sylvia Talbot Is to 81 second: Princess 4
Tulane Is TO q third. Time. !: lh &, ',
Third race-one Y 20 ", 4,
Bragg q 10 to % second. Carless Etle 70 y \
third Time. 1;4a 20. Z Y, -, IS,
Fourth race--one mile and an seighth-Whit,sS
Plume "a TO ~ first. Tok alon u ito p second,
Leila Is to II third. Time lbs 4.
X Fifth Srace-mile and a sixteenth lst us
Wheat Us to 81 first, Carat sf6 70 y se nc
Sixth Tace-fi five and a half furlongs-Fia1
man rs to 6) first, atadorsi Is tn y seconos 7
Monte "a to ~ third. Time. = ;Qs 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Te &, Enterprise

" Hs}fipl5 eeo,SN N n q. Aug. p 7 g, g
pleman.' general manager q ! & /, !! me
Home Telephone y ma pntt n e.
map of Weld With Nj yifet%Gbs oa R rd e
says new VIII hoI beo Of most ipor,tant
sS distance tons IN caroina.
Business WILL be handed hHreh e. .r two nun
teen circuits, and there VIII l pe ~" ~
dred subscrib ers. Is a.L3 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

raband of war, Mr.. Ball
difficult to define clearly
,and of warIbut the gov
accepted the doctrine laid
Russian notifications, to
coal foodstuffs, cotton
RI things were absolutely
the fact thak they We're
lY ship justified sthe seiz-
and In certain cases the
he vessel. The case had
clearly by Lord Lans.
.ussIan government, and
taken there was no pos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
. SHIPS HELD! UP.
The Russian Cruiser VI ral IN
anlines tile Papers@uf Anchor
Line Steamer,
(By Assoclated Press. ]

AZ (By Associated Prcss.) M
y LONDON, Aug, 25,-The Anchor Line
steamer Asia, which sailed August 18th
from Liverpool for Calcutta, has arrived
at Port Said and reports having been
detained two hours while her papers and
cargo were examined by the Russian
cruiser Ural.2 The search took place sixty
miles east Of Cape st. Vincent, Portugal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
I St. Louis and Boston.

ST. LOUIS, August q. st. Louis and Ros-
ton split even ON q double header Home
runs were the features fous being made in
the two games. Il ~ ~ ~ q NJ III s5
& 4 First fame; RI " "
IS Score: E}ss y. . . y, H. II.
Bnstol,. u N, y. 70 q 10 0 90 0--2 4 4
\ Batteries; Mcfarland y and q raty; sMcNcl,ol
and Niarshal. Time. ;aO Umpire HlmWer. k
Second game; Il Il. IA I, \,
Score: W Z I g n !. !. y. ~. y:
Z, batteries; 81 Dunlea Wy and AfcI.ean; Fisher
and A Marshall Time. 1;52, Umpire thinner.
Attendance, - 500. Ks III 3 vi ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
School News,

y Especial to The T!mes-DisDatch.)
3 CREME, Va, Aug. 26,--Mr, Fisher, OF
APPROXIMATIONS will mt be principal Of the
Mr. S. A. Wood, OF Martinsville. has acr,
cepted the positlons Miss l'rayser Will
not accept an assistants place, and Miss
Winfrey, of fchesterfeld. takes her place.
School, Farmyille, has been appointed
principal Of the Jenningss Ordinary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Baltimore Races.
tBy Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. August 25 Electric Park rec
suits: s saf sfsl B j "a
2:1a pace-Nellie BEAUMONT first, Ito second.
Uneeda third. Best time, 2 :l5 l-a, .9
2:1S trot--Colone Patrick first, III llang 81,
second, Roberta third. Hest time 2:l4 la
q Free for all trot or pace-Ehle Powers
Wilkes first, Bedwth Jr,, second, Al Twinkle
third, Best Eitinle 2.l0 Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
!. Couldn,t Hit Kitsoc,n1!.. M.

Nj PIIILADELPFIIA,43EA ugust q. yhold and
Murphy were the only members Of the lpn,ef
team who could hit Kitson to-day: . &, {,
5S: Score: re- X. II e:
Detroit 4. 2 o 0A2 1s0 ID ~
$Iohiindclnha a. % % o. Of o. n2 q
MI atteries: Kitson and Seville; yadaell and
3Shreckengost2 Time, n 80. Umpire Sheridan
Attendance 4, 616. SSSEy5f MA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

siblIity .TeceullIg. Z.
tries might irely on the governmentd doing
everything right and Just to protect Tho
shipping Interests. 81 S.5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
3 ELATED REPORT.
Fierce Assault Made by Japa-
neses thcGIotll- The Work Of

Digging TRENCHES Begun.
s(Ey Associat ted Press.)
\ ST. PETERSBURG. Aug, %, The EN-
peror has received a dispatch from Vice
roy Alexieff. dated August gath, saying
that General Stoessel reports from Port
Arthur August 10Th, that 1t 4:ao In the
morning OF that day the Japanese began
IN assault on UglQYoi II and opened a
fierce Commandment on the Notifications
on The northshnd east fronts|with their
batteries on Wolf hills, The Japanese,
he adds, are digging trenches IN front Of
5suyshin and along the entire Lnrke
sVrigcr) valley 81 g,stS. ~ FIfss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
JAPANESE FOR CES.

Russians Estimate That They
Have Over Two Hundred
Thousand Soldiers.
$lfsy Associated Press)
LAO YANG. Aug, 25.r-.At the Russian
Headquarters here General Knroki's army
is estimated at 100000 men, General Nod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
RUSSIAN CRUISERS ARE
REPORTED OFF MOROCCO
(By Associated Press.55

Is las fPALAIAs, CANARY ISLAND, Au-
gust a5.IEYshermer report that three
Russian cruisers are coaling from the
German steamer Yalesia q Cane Juby,s
off the south coast OF Morocco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Fo,,rth-Class; Postrnasters.i

W l1By Associated Press.) sg =. u -.
@yyASHINC'TON,GD. G. Al, &. f 25.--sIhe
following postrlasters have been g ppoilnl's
North Carolina ~ P1ateau. Cat Wha
county, Charley Schronce &, vic y ..s M
t-lampitt; Ward a 3 Mil. @ OnsloWS couniys
James a. isaggett, vice James q l1 ll1slt'
Wright crlttenden. Nansemond5 { m m
ty, zadoc w. Dennis, vice George M.
3 lgns.aa cof Neif
iJr. 35s 81 IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
q Cincinnati Misplayed.a

Cincinnati Misplayed.
August 20 Aiisplays by cln-5
3cinnat were largely responsible for Brook
ilyn,s two runs In the first inning. There
after Hahn was almost invincible.
Il Score: IS RIH.tfI5
Cincinnati 1850 o 0 2 - ~ %
Brook Ign 4. !. Z. o o 0 OF 10 G-2 q
SBatteries Kahn and Pits scanler and
Ritter Time. :46. Umpire. tombstone. 81 a T.
tendance, ]. 800. ~ jtlE55 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Chicago's Fine Play.

7|1I1So = - = s 3 = TsTl1-'
BOSTON. August q, Chic go won q sharply
played game s In which extra hits 3 were
ifa' scorc: V aii r. III. IL!
Chicago Il. o o o % 2 o 102 "a 2 O.
Boston. 9. o o o o. 81 l4
e9 BatterIes: Altrock and Nc Farand q Young
and Crlger, Time, 1:45. Umpire, @ Loughlin
yAttendance, $685. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Eleven Inning Game.

EIeVeH TIMING 4.
81 NEW YORK. August 25.-Thel New York
Americans won eleven inning game today
from ST Louis "a 81 (! 35S35 g ri y IS
ST Louis. s. 10 o o 90 o i 90 OIL 3 8
New York I, 81. 30 o Q 90 OF O0l-:2s IL "a!
II Batteries. Glade. Sugden; !3 Powell 5l{ and
ISleinow, Umpire Dwyer.5 Time, 2:o5. Attend
ance, 220e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Two Games for New Y ork.

49, VWO E8IdllItS IOI aIVtW5@1 OF *.
9SGHIcAGO, August 25.--New York took both,
games to-day. THE first was well and evenly
played for nine Innings. The second game
WAS IL farce. i5 5f fl5 !; ;;;aasf
XII Score 81 r. II. q,
Chicago, 80. s..,Ay....0 0 o 00I0 0l9-1 $E5
New YorlS I. 4. o o 100 o 3-46
81 Batteries: 4 Weymer,j Wicker and Killing; Nc.
EGinnfty$and Warner. Time. two hours Utn-i
Spres. Emslie and Kennedy
IS Second. game: 81
Score: ri r. II. T..
New York..,. .,......1to Of 2 4t061-14 10 O
Chicago \, ~. 20 90 o 90 L. ~ s
n Batteries: Wicker and o,Nell: Wiltze and
Warner Time. :35 umprcs, Kennedy and
5Emslie Attendance, $500. Called after first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
BROWNIES RETURN.
Back From Orange With Two
Scalps in Their Belts.

The Brownies returned from their. vic
fsp'ss p v g. 8nss aasa @
The Orange team 70 q strong Il ,Gn e;
two games for Orange,
Manager DAILY IS now aIranging, fn y I.
series Of games With he Ianld t,eiun Iv63hm
cred as fast as the Bro Wllies. and they
are anxious to, win the Stat cha nlplon-}s5
ship from Richmond. B, :, J. !, !. e.a,,,
5othes teams. particularly those no 20 IN Nor
folk and Roanoke !. !, IL,
Sed Rose q te dmpSssla, wen aha 5
ange with tho Brownies. Hulcher p1tGhea
two games and Winston the other, Both
The games tn,monow4 Will be especially
attractive. One will, be between Bar
Heights and the Richmond ana inc o.. E9tner
Between Manchester and the Hfo@hlles,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
VIRGINIA DUN AIN! lFs!z
OLD SWEET SPRINGS

OPEN JUNE 15TH 70 OCTOBER stsT.
High UP In the Allsghantss. as0
feet elevation: capacity 800 guests;
most oonmodious brick buildings IN
the mountains mineral springs. heal
ing baths swimming pools: excellent Tvs
cry. orchestra, cuisine !; all outdoor amuse.
ments; 4 nine link golf course; new electric
.rnd laundry plants; Long Distance Bel
Phone: new management: many Improve.
ments: illustrated booklet.
c. II. PAXTON. Lessee.
". Old Sweet. w. Va. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

3IodlEIC TIcCI V11 ~ C11 Lay NJ U5oV'
(By Associated Press.) III
SIT. PErER6BURG.lAu Aug: 2h.--lt Is an
,nounced that the Baltic fleet. With the
Cronstadl to-day on a ten days cruise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

u NeW York, q !: hicago, i first ganfel.
Il New York, 813: Chlcn go, ] (second game).
u, Pittsburg, II; Philadelphia, 9 (firsts
gafne) g Il 5a i5S FL
Pittsburg. l; Philadelphia, 10 Second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Che Foo Heard Firing.

s1 4, (By Associated Press,) 81
X CHEZ FOO, AVE. 26--F1rsng at Port
Arthur was heard last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

TO the deputation Mr.. Balfours said,
before 1nakiEs a general statement, he de-
sired to hear evidence tending to show
preferential treatment by Russia, which
was most Important phase Of the situa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
1 They Split Even.

8PITTsRURd. August 25,--Plttsburg and
.Philadelphla split even In two uninterestinS
games, & 95 81 isiii
Il First game: Ri 81 5S e. Z.
Score: III 5555 & IS 5 R.EH. p.
I,iff sb,,rg II I 034 Sill -
I,hilndcphia 4. b, & !. II 1 o. "a 90 o. "a 4,
BATTERIES; Case, Leever and Phelps; Mitchell.
Fraser and Doom, Tine. o5. urnpires, Car
fpenter and Moran II i4 ll5
Second game; Ii u
8 Score: 8s r. Il. e.
I'Ittsburg. go. q % 0lse oo-Il q
philadelphia. I. 2 Oslo n o
99 batteries: Case Phi llipe and PHELPS; Sudoff
and ! pooln,5 Time. 1,4O lJmpires Moran and
Carpenter Attendance a. Ego, "a a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

!. ST. Louis, s; Boston, (first game).
" ST. Louis. j; Bos ton, G {sec0nd game). n;
cincinnati, a & Brooklyn, @ .Sf 81 S3
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12
IN MEMoRIAM.
(Cnmmnnicated.l

u E
1t is with a feeling of deepest sym
pathy for his family and friends that
we mourn the death Of George E. Da-
Wis, so suddenly removed from our
midst. I'm the morning it fiourisheth,
and groweth up; in the evening it is cut
down, and withereth."
He was beloved by his associates as
one worthy of esteem, as one capable
of good works, as one to be trusted,
honored and revered.
For years the New Haven trolley
cars had been his place Of employment,
and many will miss the glad smile and
pleasant word that accompanied the
taking of a fare.
Ever faithful to hts work and ready
to stand by his post, his name should
be placed on the roll of honor" for the
very last act Of merit SO bravely per-
formed 1t was q worthy action for
him to continue on his car, after re-
porting sick, simply because there was
no one about to relieve him. This run
was THE beginning of the end as God
saw fit to take him before the trip
could be made. The car started, the
power was at work, the bell rang, and
the conductor was found to have pass
ed from his daily task to his last home,
where the weary are at rest" Requi-
escat in pace!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12

cent, payable August 10; books close
August 5.
Northern Central, per cent, payable
July Is: books closed June 80.
New York Air Brake. 2 per cent,
payable July Is; books closed June 80.
New York Central, IA per cent,
payable July IS; books closed June 80.
New York & New Jersey Telephone,
IL per cent, payable July IS; books
closed July 5.
Osceola Mine, 81, payable July 2S;
books closed July Z.
Proctor & Gamble preferred, 2 per
cent. payable July IS: books closed
June 80.
Reading 1st preferred, 2 per cent,
payable September 9; books close Aus
gust %.
Southern New England Telephone,
1-2 per cesnt, payable July 1s; books
closed June 30.
Tenn, c. /. & R. R. preferred, 2 per
cent. payable August i; books close
July 20.
Union Bag 8 Paper preferred, 4 s-4
per cent, payable July Is; books closed
June ~.
Union Gas IMP. 3 Der csnt.. paya-
Bile July Is; books closed June 80.
Union Shoe Machine, per cent, pay
able July Is; books closed June is.
United States Mining, so cents, paya-
BILE August IS: books close July %.
United Fruit, 2 per cent, payable
July IS; books closed June 30.
Utah Consolidated Mine, $1.5O, paya-
Bile July Is; books closed June %.
Wells-Fargo, per cent? payable
July is; books closed June 80.
Westinghouse Manufacturing Co.
preferred. 2 1-2 per cent, payable July
IL; books closed June q.
Westinghouse Air Brake. ? Ia per
cent. payable July II; books closed
July 8.
Western Union Telegraph. IA per
cent, payable July Is; books closed
June 20.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12
FEM SUSPENDED.
Waterbury Rider Implicated in suspi-
cious Actions.

Waterbury Rider Implicated in suspi-
cious Actions
Willie S. Fem. the Waterbury boy,
who is regarded as one Of the best rid
ers in the country. has been suspended
by the racing board Of the National
Cycling association. Fem. who =. is
Frank Kramer's team mate, has been
riding at the Yailsburg track this sum
mer and has been implicated in some OF
the questionable tactics which have
aroused so much talk in bicycle circles.
1t is said Fenn's case is not unlike
that os Hadley's, who was suspended
recently for "pocketing'' Floyd Nc
Farland at VailsbuFg on July 4. Fem,
in order to allow Kramer to win, &C
cording to many'of his competitors. has
not hesitated in the past to pocket"
an opponent. He is a past master in
the game.
Last Monday at vailsburg in the open
mile scratch consolation for profession
ais Fem came in first. This.is the race
In which Mcfarland was pocketed by
Hadley, and which led to their fierce
fistic encounter. The belief prevailed
lat that time that Hadley was in
League with Fem and held Mcfarland
back. Mcfarland came in second in
the race.
The National Cycling association,
aroused to action by the foul tactics
which were too conspicuous to be ig-
nored on July 4. declares that in flu
ture every man found guilty of objec-
tionable riding will be severely dealt
with.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12
gima,rriar.
Yesterdays STocK MARKET
EGects Of Very Large Realizing sales
shown.

Effects OF Very Large RenliSing sales
shown.
New York, July 11.-By the time bus
mess on the stock exchange was con-
cluded to-day the market showed the
effect of very large realizing sales.
Prices opened higher and the first
hours trading was very large and fiuc-
ltuations were very narrow. This Is a
pretty sure indication Of the progress
of profit-taking after such a period Of
revived speculative activity as that of
last week. The steady pressure upon
this mornings market was not unex-
pected, however, and was not disquiet-
ing to sentiment over the general out
look. The manner in which the market
absorbed the proflt-taking and the
small fluctuations caused by 1t gave
satisfactory evidence Of the volume OF
the new demand ana gave promise of
a favorable basis for new advance
when the professional operators had
tested the market and realized their
profits in cash. Less assurance was
felt over the action Of the later market
when attempts were made to RENEW
the advance by bidding up Of special
stocks.
The government crop report, which
was not to appear until after the clos
ing of the stock market, was felt to
offer SUFFICIENT uncertainties to warrant
Withholding commitments. The upward
course of the wheat market also served
as a partial Offset to the expectations
of favorable showing for the July l
condition of the crops. Railroad traffic
officials reported an improved feeling.
based on crop prospects, and q hopeful
sentiment for betternent of business
activity. Reports were circulated and
denied of a prospective new stock issue
by Canadian Pacific.
The controllers report OF conditions
Of national banks throughout the conn-
try was studied in connection with the
semi-annual reports of the New York
trust companies and the very large pro-
portion of the years increase In re-
serves of the trust companies ana Of
outside banks which has accumulated
on deposit with the New York city
banks was commented upon. The eff
feet is to increase the ultimate reserve
obligations upon the New York banks
In relation to the general banking fab
rio of the whole country. The market
closed easy and at varying net declines
running to nearly a point in Reading
and Pennsylvania.
The Central Of Georgia In come bonds
made sharp Jumps. Otherwise the mar
ket was irregular. Total sales, par
value, $2,735,000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12
THE WHITE CITY.

Tonight Is fireworks night at the
White City, and Friday night, with an
suspicious display of special fireworks,
the electric tower will be dedicated.
This tower is purely ornamental and its
seventy-eight hundred .incandescent
globes cover it from top to bottom. It
supports a searchlight with a range Of
ten miles.
The Flying zolas, Miss Caroline Kan
.ner, and lola, the high globe ascension
list, still perform twice daily this week,
making six acts during the afternoon
and evening. Next week the entire
programme of outdoor acts will be
changed, and the most famous high
diver in the country as well as the
most remarkable light wire act will be
shown. ..-,t'
The Chillkoot Pass appears to become
more popular as it becomes better
known, a fact which is also true of the
Fairy Theater, one of the most remark
able and mysterious productions that
has ever been shown here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12
AFTER A FACTORY.

New Britain Business Men Seeking to
Induce Mr.. Thrasher to Locate
There.
Samuel P. Thrasher, Of the Thrasher
Time System (incorporated, was in
consultation with leading business men
Of New Britain at his office Thursday
afternoon, talking over the prospects of
inducing Mr.. Thrasher to locate in that
city a factory for the manufacture Of
This time clocks. Nothing definite was
done about the matter, stated Mr..
Thrasher.
President A. H. Abbee. Of the BUSH
ness Mems association Of New Britain,
was here to see Mr. Thrasher, as we'll
as i. j. coburn. a leading business man
OF that city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12
NEW PORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations.
On the New York Stock Exchange,
reported by Prince & Whitley, Bankers
and Brokers. 81 Broadway. New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven, Conn:
| Open. High, Low Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-12
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad stock is in some demand by
smaller investors from 1s1 to 1872.
Southern New England Telephone Co.
rights are mostly being taken by old
holders. A few lots have sold from "a
TO $4.25. The new stock is payable in
full on or before August 18th and will
carry the full October dividend.
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
4 1-2's have been in more demand, sell
ing from 90 to 81 and interest. Inves-
tors prefer the bonds stamped with the
C. /. guarantee of interest.
Southern New England Telephone Co
dividend checks will be sent out on
Thursday of this week. also dividend
checks for the New York and New Jer-
sey Telephone Co. and the New Haven
Manufacturing Co.
The second dividend of 1-2 per cent.
on the preferred stock Of the United
States Rubber Co. will be payable Sep
tember is.
The clearings and balances Of the
New Haven banks for the week Of five
business days ending July 4, and for
the corresponding week of six business
/. days In 1903, given by the New Haven
Clearing House, are as follows:
Clearings 1904. Balances. Ciearings 1908