davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27

The German crown princes riding of
tie with Rittmeister Won HoItzing
recently in the grand military steeple-
chase at Berlin for the Emperor's cup
marked the first occasion on which a
Hohenzollern so near the throne has
been allowed to enter into sport COM
petition with any of his fellow subjects.
At Bonn neither the present crown
prince nor the father before him was
permitted to stand up against any fell
low student at the ''mensuren,' or corps
duels, which they could only attend as
spectators. The emperor never rode
such a race as his son has now done.
and for the simple reason that he has
no power in his bride arm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27

After their recent sorrow Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Cleveland are prepared TO
bury themselves in the seclusion of a
far-away homestead and they have
leased a comfortable farmhouse near
Sandwich, n. H, for the summer. This
is almost a historic place, being one of
the oldest farmhouses in the country
and being one of the best preserved.
1t formerly belonged to Silas Frye, a
wealthy farmer, who put in it furniture
of mahogany and plate of pewter. It
is said the Clevelands may buy the
property and use it for a summer home.
The Frye farm is eleven miles from
West Ossippee, the nearest railway sta
ton, which shows that the former pre-
sident and his wife wish to cut them
selves off from the world in general.
The death of little Ruth Cleveland has
crushed her parents, and some of the
closest friends of Mrs. Cleveland have
not seen her since the child's death.
Within few days the spacious Cleve-
land house in Princeton will be closed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27

According to Charles NJ. Dickinson.
U. S. Consul General in Constantine
pie, the Russo-Japanese war is appar-
emily tending now to prevent rather
than provoke a general conflict Of the
Powers. He speaks of the region of
the Occidental-Oriental divide. Reas-
surfing conditions in that quarter are
to be welcomed, but OF course the orig
inally apprehended danger from inter-
list until after the post-bellum settle
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27
THE PACIFIC
FpIuT CULTURE LACKING.

No Doubt the following editorial
,o,rarb from the Maui News VIII
annlv very aptly to Honolulu as "e'A
90 Hilo and other towns in this Ter
~ltorv Hawaii is a fruit country win
,ttt1e fruit TO show of its own
,-oduction in the local markets. 17'
80 g enough good soil about Homo
toll, homes to yield a surplus OF fru''
-,,,o, both in amount and variety
xronla he the most noticeable tropical
feature TO a stranger on arriving nee
The Maui paper says:
.1-na News has long and almost
vzaaioiv urged the land holders Oh NidU-
- n pa more fruit trees, and the I'M
-ua,,aroen+ Association should JOIN
- IN the fight. This week several
baskets of luscious peaches ana grapes
80 coon on our streets, and inquiry
..,,o,ored the fact that only one or
,,ersons in the whole of lao valley
have had enterprise enough TO plant
naacb trees and grape vines Inc same
;. trua of oranges, high grade OF
which are grown in Waikiki ana can
he seen from the street in front OF
tho News office any day Yet the
whole number of orange trees in the
whole of Waikiki does not probably
exceed one dozen, even if there are SO
many. Let the Improvement Assocla-
t,on take up the matter and encourage
fruit culture in our home yards
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27

Mrs. Violet K. p. Kittson. once the
wife Of one of st. Pauls wealthiest
men. has opened a hair dressing est
enlistment there. Previous TO her
elopement with Al Kittson. the
baby of Commodore FIittson's family.
she was Miss Violet Pace, clerk in a
confectionery store. and regarded as
one Of the most beautiful girls in st.
Paul She and her young husband
they We're both minors at the time of
their maria ge-spent his share of the
kittson estate. Then they were divorc-
ed, and now the lovely divorce has
gone into business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27

Whenever a Vanderbilt gives a large
entertainment the names of the McAH-
listers are sure to be on tho guest list.
This is regarded as showing a pretty
gratitude, for it was Ward McAllister
who opened the doors of society to the
Vanderbilt family. In those days Mr..
McAllister was a dictator, and he per-
suaded Mrs. Paran Stevens to help
along the Vanderbilts. Mrs. William
H. Vanderbilt lived at Fortieth street
and Fifth avenue. When Mrs. Stevens
called on the millionaire's wife the
other leaders followed her example.
Soon Mrs. Vanderbilt was asked to her
Patriarch and Assembly balls. She re-
warded her new friends we'll and gave
a costume ball that was the wonder of
the late '70s. Then followed the mar
riages of her daughters into the Sloane,
Twombly and Webb families.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27

Secretary Shaw told this story the
other day as to the propriety of extend
ing clemency to violators. of the Gus
toms law who furnish evidence against
their associates. Tt was at a school in
Mr.. Shaw's native state of Iowa and
one of the boys in a class had COM
mitted some grave infraction of dis
cipline. The teacher announced that he
would thrash the whole class if some
one did not tell him who had committed
the offense. All were silent and he be-
gan with the first boy and thrashed
everyone in the class until finally he
reached the last one. Then he said:
''Now, if you will tell me who did this
I won't thrash you" "All right, sir.
1 did it," was the reply.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27

Queen Isabella believed in the evil
eye. believed that the Italian Bourbons
possessed it and believed that they cast
1t upon her TO her detrimeut. she was
a victim of IL she maintained. from
the hour of her birth. for both her
mother, Queen Christina. and her aunt.
the duchess of Seville, were members
OF that house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27

ed nj
B But #
kran
Try Fl
aryoI
! fostf
eye.
' PropH
ret.
. 'EsS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27

Dowie made a sorry Elijah" in Ber-
lin, where, had he used the candor of
the ancient prophet toward kings, he
would quickly have been singing the
songs of Zion Qllinois) in prison. The
German capital does not appear to have
so much raw material of the fool brand
as some communities that the chatn-
pion religious CRATER has exploited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27

In thf
ude 81
min. nd
90 dea
,at-1ikei
ring IL.
shorti
han arr
nd itsE
IT less +
ng at
-etter-Q
While IL
neditatI
pot, net
,ut forA
he plaa
d oneE
[amed
Wild
anse II
pecks
"SayI
-Wynd
onpasE
allied
uin b
rust Of
D be 81
1ond
in Ha
es. PuI
d forf
' lowerE
nlphur
land. i
} the
scape
Tere of
-ansh1
eight
olical
nd fr4
ons a
nd fo9
MS pd
Fog
sked &
st ND
"On1s
Eyed
n the1
e wa
ere al
nd nj
othins
res II
irving
ting
ongo4
hey II
ptivn4
e laW
tters4
anus
ID aga
her K
as "a
ken W
"CorH;
thing
"Upe
rs ST.
Hot
One Fl
mint
tn o.
me
ose
equa
eeri1
rvan
''Ah.#
ON u
tinna
d fa4
en- q
e ena
speIx
tacheH
n1Ig I'll
"onH
The evening world., 1904-08-08
HARLEM WINNERS.

HARLEM RACE TRACK. CHICAGO.
Aug. s.-The races scheduled to be run
here to-day resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE-Four and one-half ,lr-
longs.-Capitanaxo, 10 to l and s 20 1.
first: Frank Montcveled, rs 10 I and a.
J., second Envoy, Is TO I and 10 10 4.
third Tlme-0.A t-6
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase; short
course.-Trenct the Mere. II TO and
to 8, first: Lingo, to 1 and 2 TO 4,
second; Weird. q to s and 8 to s. third.
Time-36 l-S.
THIRD RACE-one mile; Riverside
Selling stakea-Ananias, 7 to I and /
to 4, hrst; Swestsie, Q to Z and . to 10,
second Golden Mineral. 20 to 1 and q 10
|. third. Time-l.n Is
FOURTH RACE-Mile and a six
teenth.-Jerry Lynch. Q to 1 and s to :.
first; Incubator, 7 to 1 and . to s, sec.
ond; The Lady, is to s and 7 to 10. third.
Time-1.B t-5
FIFTH RACE-rive and q half fur
longs.-Florentine, II to and 1 to s,
frst. John Smulski. Is to and II to %,
second; Monte, . to s and . to s, third.
Time-i.G.
The evening world., 1904-08-08
ST. LOUIS RESULTS.

WORLDS FAIR RACE TRACK, ST
LOUIS, Aug. s.-The races run here to-
uay resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE-Four and A half fur
iIongs,-The Mlssourian. 4 to / close and
tt place, first; Dresden, . to 1 place.
second Lady Mercury. to 1 show,
third. Tlme-0S Ia
SECOND RACE-One miie.-Hubbard,
2 70 ! close and ? To place. nrst;
Brooklyn. to s place. second; Look.
way, to TO show. third Ttme-i. a 81.
THIRD RACE-Four and a half fur.
longs.-Alice PlAtt, 2 to / close and I 10
10 place. nrst: Exalted, even for place,
was second, and Anadarco, s to s show
third. Time-0.1 "a.
FOURTH RACE-six furiongs. Won
oy oommodore. is to close and even
place, Bllssful. . to | place, second.
Marquis De Carahas. 2 to / show, third
Tlme-1N ''"'
The evening world., 1904-08-08
THEATRE CROWD
FLED FROM FIRE.
fsrecial 70 The ENenlnr wnrliN

fNIfflal U Inv FNFnlNk NNl'
BUFFALO. y. u, Aug. S-A b.g FIRE
Is raging here In the heart Of the busi.
ness district. staring In the Glenny
block, occupied by Noshurgh. Whiting
& CO.. Wholesale stationers, and threat
cning several adioinng buildings on
Main street. including inc old Acadcmy
Of Music, where a play was beirg pro-
duccd. The audience escaping by he rre
escapes
The estimated damage Is tm0oo and
tho Are Is not yet under control
The recues from the Academy were
spectacular The theatre has large
gallery which was well n'lcd wth q
popular priced audience. nc.udlr &
principally women ard chlldren over
three hundred were cut OF from ths
bower floor exits and we're fopcd to
make their awy II the street By th.'
hrc-escapes AZ the rear ilt) Washing
ton street
Anbulances were call,d from tao
Emergency ard Fich Hospl az. ard {.
Is reported that a -umbcr " saiIsO 49,
of the stationary i'm wo - ci ~,
upper foors are cat on AL h9yc pr
ishsu.
The evening world., 1904-08-08
fsc.-,., 10 The Evening World. 1,

fHnNrfh 70 Inc Evening N0rlf.1
WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN,
Aug. s-The Dodgers were bcaten by
the Chcasos to-day.
First Innins.
,Slagie walked. Casey singled 10 CEN
, tire. Chance sacrificed. Dillon to Strang
Mccarthy sent A low-liner to Babb. who
threw to Mccormick, doubling up slasle.
Dobbs b,at out a slow srounder to
Lvers, He was out stealing, King 70
r'illon stole second. sheckard out.
Chance 10 Briggs. NO RUNS.
second Inning.
Killing died. strang to Dillon, Evers
out, Cronln TO Dillon. Tinker out,
Strang to Dillon. NO RUNS.
strang famed. Babb died. Chance TO
RTlsEs' RTlIs Bergen flied to Mccarthy NO
Third Inning.
Barry walked. Briggs famed. s,asle
strang. Chance strolled. nling the
bases. Mccarthy singled right, Barry
and Slasle scoring. Killing singled. scor-
Ing Chance. Evers out. Strang to Dill
lon. THREE RUNS.
Mccormick strolled and stole second
Cronin sacrificed. Casey % Chance,
D)bbs walked Dillon singled and Nc
Chance unsssisted. shcckard walked.
filling the bases. strnng out, Evers 70
Chance, on a close play. ONE RUN,
Fourth Inning.
Tinker singled to centre. Barry
famed. Briggs hit to Cronin, who
threw wild to second. and both runners
were safe. Slagle singled, scoring TN
ker. Casey out, Strang 10 Dillon. Chance
famed. ONE RUN.
lifted 70 Barry Mccormick out. Briggs
to Chance. NO RUNS.
Fifth Inning.
Mccarthy lifted to Lumley Killing
doubled In right. Evtrs safe IN Babbs
tumble and stole second Killing caught
vt the plate Bergen and strane to Bcr-
gen; Tinker lifted to Oobbs NO
cronin Med 70 Mccarthy. Dobbs
doubled to right. Dillon out. rvers to
Chance. C nee ,5 ,d5u%nley- died Ever' to
Sixth Inning.
Barry singled. Briggs famed. slagle
| forced Barry. Babb to Strang. Casey
singled; he was nailed stealing Bergen
|
Sheckard out. Evers TO Chance. Strang
doubled to centre. Babb famed. Ber-
gen out, Casey to Chance. NO RUNS.
seventh Innins.
Chance died. Dillon to Cronin. Nc
Carthy out. Babb to Dillon. King sin
gled. Evers out Mccormick to Dillon.
No RUNS.
Mccormick llne-fied to Slagle. Cro-
min sent a liner to Barry. Dobbs out,
Tinker to Chance NO RUNS.
Eighth Inning.
Tinker out. Cronin to Dillon. Barry
nied TO Lumley. Briggs famed. NO
| RUNS.
Dillon nied to slagle. Lumley singled
Sheckard forced Lumley, Evers to Tink-
er. sheckard out stealing. King to
Evers NO RUNS.
Ninth Inning.
slagle fled to Sheckard. Casey
| Doubled. Casey was doubled dp,
| strang. Babb and Dillon. NO RUNS.
Strang led TO Evers 4 Babb flied to
Barry. Bergen singled. Mccormick
forced Bergen, Casey TO Evers 40
A hNf''
The evening world., 1904-08-08
JAPANESE LOST 10000 SOLDIERS = :.
IN THE ASSAULT ON THE FORTRESS
Gen. StoesseI Sends an Official Report Of the
Three Days Battle on Land and Sea In
which lie Estimates the Russian Losses Il
1900 Killed and Wounded.

LONDON Aug S-A cabegm from Chefoo says that an a.
lack upon Port Arthur the japanese protected cruisers Chvoda and k
ushima sunk by the explosion Of mines
This fragmenay report which, peced out with Others nds
that the attack upon Port Arthur by the japanese July 2 ~ and zs
was the most determined yet attempted The enemy evidently approached
the stronghold on all sides, by sea and land
RUSSIAN SHIPS IN BATTLE.
reports hlnted that injured
fight This Japanese sustsinsa
damage.
that there Port Arthur
discedd believed all smanatins points
actions threeday month
Incomplete dispatches eight warshps
tack July thought ships rsps
the sevapo and Amur damaged despatch
they have repaired naval
sagemen stories the Russian
have arrived IRON various
PUT ZAP LOSS AT O,OOO
dispatches 1900
stoesses oa report that 10000 the san
Despite they japanese
moving with persistence
forts and nnchsd in their strons
points with commanding
prosch While the japanese preparing
Kuropakn Of and bloody
at Port Arthur expected
Petersburg comforted report stossss
commanding the Russian troops Port Arthur chat 10000 japanese
fallen Noss had pued Po
2s The
made according reports again the
japanese 10000
JAPANESE REPULSED.
reported to the Emperor stossss who
says:
am happy report troops epulsed japanese attacks
Of July 2s 27 and IS. with
The sarrison's enthusiasm extraordinary.
The feet defense b. bombaras japanese flank
the three
killed wounded
According Chinese Iapnss. lost I.
many 10000
Their losses were so great had time to
the wounded
Following despatch which Las greatest uness
mss IN the Cars capital This Persburs cm
Chefoo and was repeated here. II read
A. M-The
VOLTS Hin valley from
the fortress Port Arthur.
occupied Louisa Bay landing prob
,hIe nenton o. attacking west Of the city.
THE above brought to-day by Russian refugees
uho left Port Arthur the lth instant"
The evening world., 1904-08-08

crazy chuck to catch him ana Smoot 8
tr,1bia Dunn and Myftcs scored panlen
1tJ tr Smput 'ii!Ntll Ell pas,
80 tSrNv ~ Gulv's McFa rland
,|.ssl Sut warner TWO RUNS.
Eighth lnn!EE.
Farrell WIS thrown out by Dunn.
after "A brilliant stop. Dunn made an'
S,S.r ., Ist1p Of Shlnnou's single, but
Cye~thrcv ~ McGarn and Shainon 60,
,blrl He scored oa Bcdley s.ngl" ara
Berklcy xot third bH Mcrtts bad - ~
to In, plate. Snunt famed. Bfes.i.
nan pulled dow Brt'n' 'o'~eI ONH
pm
porll, batled TO- McGlnnlty du'l
sru,k out Bees .ahal wal.el aud
stole second. There vas biz Kick
on the de,l>lOn. saw was put out ~
the sirnc Bran wcE; 30 sa6fi ana
Burke 70 thru. BrOwre q ei to Shil-
non and Bresnahan tailed WIN the te-
The evening world., 1904-08-08
THE BATTING ORDER.

killed of a hit for Klelnow. Donshue
threw out Clarkson. Lijole 10 Carr
was DouEherty's fate. NO RUNS,
Bemls struck, out. 50 did Donahue
Applause for Garrison. Bay walked
and executed HIS third steal Flick was
out on two called strikes and a wild
swing. NO RUNS.
sixth Inning.
Keller fouled 10 Bradley. Osteen
famed. Red handled Williams hot
smash. NO RUNS.
The ball hit Larry's bat while he was
holding II behind his back lodging an
ln-shoot and struck fair kleInow
felded II to hrst, but SILK would not
call Larry out The Highlanders aid
not dare 10 kick. Williams then han.
died Llioie's grounder Bradley filed
g. Osteen. Williams threw out Carr.
NO RUNS
The evening world., 1904-08-08

Base Hlts-on Cronln, 10: on Brisss.
g. First Base on Balls-Off Cronin. 8;
on Briggs. T. Struck 0ut-By Cronin.
S; by Briggs. g. Two-Base Hits-Klinx.
Dobbs. Strang. Stolen Bases-Dllion,
Mccormick. Evers Sacrifice Hits
Chance, Cronin. Double Plays-Babb
and Mccormick. Umplre-Moran.
The evening world., 1904-08-08
'HIGHLANDERS' PITCHER
IS BATTED OUT OF BOX
CleveIands Get Three Runs in First and Four
More in Second, and Then CIarkson
Is Put in Orths Place.

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. s.-The High.
landers pranced out on the neld for
practice this afternoon risky as lot
OF yearlings. Five games won out oi
six played here and In Detroit have
given them world OF confidence and
they are counting on at least one and
perhaps two Of the remaining contests
here.
Charley Carr, the big first baseman o.
the Detroit Tigers, arrived On the boi''
to-day and loomed up on the field In
Cleveland uniform. The fans gave hin'
A royal reception. He has always been
popular here. while Hickmans erra'.e
work on the home grounds this season
has caused the knockers to get busy
The attendance was small, even ior
Monday, due TO the fearful slump Oh 'he
Clevelands.
First Inning.
Carr. slide 10 first beat Dougherty.
Larry threw out Keeler. Bradley new,
touched Eiberfeld's roller which SNm wemm'
inrough his hands for single Nii'
iams famed. No RUNS. -
Ray slneled over Conroy a head ana
stole second. Flick tripled 20 the sguag
board, Bay counting laloie snasneu a
a hit to right, scoring hek. braur,y
sacrihced. CAMEL to Williams. LaILJ
took third on Orth's bad throw TO cate -
him on second. Carr flied TO Ful'@,
Lajote scoring. Lush out COhrOS "
Camel. THREE RUNS.
second Inning.
Camel out, Turner to Carr. FulE
ain sled Conroy doubled to centre neld,
scoring Fultz. Klelnow out, carr 20
Donahue Turner threw out Orth' ONE
RUN. ,-.- -, -
hit, as orth fell over u without 'ou'n,
nsst Conroy to far left, Turner AMI
Bemis scoring. while Red took thlri
Raw singled, scoring Donahue, clark,
s0ri succ,rdcd )rth IN the boA lhy
stole second took third on klelnnw :
wild throw and scored Hhen fuluM
turned somersault over the nlll
Flick beat an inneld bounder. but was
out stealing. Klelnow to Williams. l.iT-
nv was safe on COnroy's fierce throw
bradley Out TO CAMEL unasslsted. carr
fied 10 Camel. FOUR RUNS
Third Inning.
Douahc,ty out. l.a1Ic To carr B-ai'S
great stop retired Keeler. Larry threw
out Elberfeld. who was lame. lie could
hardly hobble. Osteen replaced him AZ
short. NO RUNS.
Lush walked. Turner sacrificed,
CTI-<son To- Grnzel Brus was n1sscd.
Donahue wIndmllled. BAY fouled TO
Conroy NO RUNS.
Fourth Inning.
Turner thres out Williams. CAMEL
singled Fultz was called out on strikes
while standing on the plate arguiAg
with silk" COnroy sinzied and Jan.
Eel was out at the plate, Lajoie 70 Don
ahue 70 Bemls. OLougilin pu; fults
Out OF tho game. Anderson goins 10
cen,rc Two poice,. on escorted Grlf-
ANS snI Ful;s out Of the grounds No
RI-~1
Flick fcnned Lajoe sirg'e1. Brad
lev awed the air. Carr d1utled 10 left.
Lush singled, scoring II oe a~d Carr.
Turner struck out. TWO RUM.
fifth Innins.
Turner's wcaasrful stop and lhEow
The evening world., 1904-08-08

Gay Boy and Orly II. Are Ridden in
Weird Fashion by Martin and O'Neil
Respectively, and Their Backers Crit
icised Both Severely.
The evening world., 1904-08-08
Special to The Ey.nln. wor,a, ,


POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Aug
S-The Giants pulled an exciting game
out the fire In the ninth inning. Nc.
farland pitched a god game for Ct.
Louis until then. being only found for
three hits. Singles by Dahlen, Gilbert
and Warner In the ninth did the trick
Carpenter was pretty weierd on the
bases and his decision calling Bresna.
han safe on a steal to second provoked
a growl from the 81. Louis team which
looked for a time as II blows would be
struck. Shay was the chief kicker and
he was put out OF the game.
First Inning.
Farrell was thrown out by Dahlen.
Shannon struck out. Beckley died, Gil.
bert to McGann. NO RUNS.
Bresnahan walked on four bad ones,
Browne didn't connect. Bresnahan stole
second. Dunn followed Browne and
struck out. McGann ilied to smoot. NO
RUNS.
second Inning.
Gilbert to McGann retired smoot
Dunn got under Briin's foul fiy. Bres.
nahsn took charge OF Barclays boost.
NO RUNS.
was nailed stealing second. Grady 10
Farrell. hilbert hunted safely, but was
caught stealing, Farrell again taking
the throw. 40 RUNS
Third Inning.
Shay flied to Browne. Grady singled
20 right. Mcfarland hit the wind
Grady made an abortlve attempt 10
steal Warner threw him out TO bah.
len. NO RUNS.
Warner foul.1ied to Beckley. McGin.
nifty was he.dcd out. Mcfarland 10 frst
nahan's foul No RUNS
Fourth Inning.
Farrell placed safe one In centre,
shannon was thrown out BY Dunn
Buckley fouled 90 Mccain. McGinnity
knocked down Smoot's stiff stab and
threw him out. NO RUNS,
Browne singled but the decision was
close. Dunn sacrificed, Brain to Beck
shay 10 Brain. McGann got second on
a passed ball Shannon made a pcau-
tifil sitch Of Mcttess hard drive. M
Runs.
Finh Inning.
Brain fed 10 Gilbert Barclay died.
pitcher to first. Shay hammered out a
pretty three-bagger 10 deep left. GRAY
singled and shay scored. on Dahlen' :
throw OF the hit Grady got second
Mcfarland was an easy out, McGnnity
TO McGann. ONE RUN.
pahlen got first IN Shiy's tumble.
Gilbert sacrificed. Brain 10 Beckley.
Warmers liner fell to Brain. who dou-
blcd nahlen AZ second. Farrell taking
me toss. NO RUNS.
sixth Inning.
Farta'i had MS eye m tho hall for
two buses Shannon anbled. Bccklpv
WAS thrown out Dunn fn Mc';auu.
Smoot hit safely something OF a
Srratch and Farrell scored Brain and
Smoot were double dat hrst and second
Ddhlen q McGlnn. ONE RUN.
Nr(,lnuIty struck ont Iuird to first
rctired Brysrahou Browne n,d t.
shannon. No RUNS
seventh Innine,
Warner captured BirCty's spul tip
gEay hni N good eye and walked lie
was stopped stealing Warner 10 Dahlen
,t.aIt ntutcu stt.t, utbr tho igirl.
base line. Mcfarland foulei to Warner.
NO RUNS
Dunn received a fee ticket to first
and stole ec)nd. McGann flied "a
shanssa. sieftes singled 20 short
Mertss stole second, and on Grady =
The evening world., 1904-08-08
RUSSIANS SINK
TWO Of JAPANS
GREAT WARSH|PS

Cable gram from Cheefoo Announces that IN
the Attack on Port Arthur on July 26. 81
and 2S the Cruisers Chivoda and
itsukushima We're Destroyed by Explosion.
The evening world., 1904-08-08
CLOSE FINISHES IN
RACES At SARATOGA

In Catskill Stakes, Feature of Card, AS
cension Wins in Exciting Drive by a
Head, with Same Distance Between
the Next Three.
The evening world., 1904-08-08

LATE DETAILS HlGHLAN ANDERS.CLEvELAND GAME.
Seventh nnng-Ganze flied 10 Flick Anderson OUT Turner
10 Carr. COnroy struck out. No runs.
Lush singled Turner forced him. Bemis and Donohue flied
Eighth nning-Kenow flied to Bay CIarkson and Douuh
ery singled Keeer forced Doughey Osteen foued No runs
Bay beat passed third strike Flick and Lajoe flied Brad
foued 10 Conroy. No runs
Ninth lnnngWiams doubled Camel oued. Anderson flied
Flick took Conroy's long fly. No runs
LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.
Fifth Race-BTon Rose |, GIennevis 2, Rye Vale 3.
Sixth Race-BuccIeuth l., Regina 2, Flyer g.
AT HARLEM
Kt Race-Teeph I, Apple 2. Oacie g.
Sevonth Race-San Reno 1,Cardna WoIseey g Feuron 3
GRAND CIRCUIT TR0TS.
Fourth Race-FnaI heat won by Princess AtheI W|reen
second, Major Guethen third Tme-2l6 IA. Princess Ahe
took first money Wtreen second and Major GuethIein third
The evening world., 1904-08-08

there, was lots OF Dumping. Carngorn
won by head from Agile, who beat