davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
MEMS DOUBLES OF EAST JERSEY LEAGUE

Tennis experts Of the East Jersey Tennis League
met yesterday the courts Of the Roselle Casino
az Roseue Y J.. II the matches for the mems
doubles championship. Only one team, the Miller
brothers Of the Roseue Casino Club, Won its
place il. the semI-auaIs. The tournament viii be
finished next Saturday. The summary
Mems championship doubles second roua5li-ant ami
T.r.lrie Lowell and Nel.rs. 81, Ct. Miller
brothers beat sharock GIazehrook 6-l 81 shaw
and R-ayur beat Shaw ami SerLpe. b-s. - >;
west brothers Robinson ami Tinse-. d g.
-rrn tina. rouad-Mlev brothers pea. Grant and In
lr.e g-3. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
--.-.-.-..-.-'..''.-..'''''''''- :
H4FERFORD IN LEAD.
american Cricbeters Play Well
against Marlborough.

Marlborough England. July 4.-The IIavertord
College cricket team began here to-day match
with Marlborough. and to-day had decidedly the
better Of the game Batting frsc a good wicket
the Haverto--aas made a gooi start. with c. c.
N1rriss 80. and p. ?. Godey's Il a. II. Hopkins
put O. =, a. q Priestmau eddei e and H. H.
Norris = Win eight men in double figures the
innings came 10 ~ end for cz6.
Marlborough then made a Eood start the first
five men au getting into double figures, and II. !.
ioodva scoring - the raj, end. however did no-
come on. and whom uiay ceased for the dav 10
wicActE had fallen FOR b., runs. The game will Ia
continued III tla -H:nius. Tie score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
CHICAGO TWICE DEFEATED.

Piftshu-g. July s--The local team won two games
from Chicago here to-day. Opportune hits into the
crowd were responsible for tie second victory.
Wsiraa- was h.t By q bztted ban in the morning.
Gordon. who relieved him, was lit EAFc IN me
fcurt..- The scoreS: -.
ssssslsssS5s ..::..:.. :55 siSSsS5 Il
sst-e-1es-Lsncn anc Smith: 8r1sss sac King At
tendance. l1.2za
s s:s,;sss,s ........::..SS
Esg,sries-Minsr ard Phelps we.nsr. Corridor and
King Attez1Anes. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
C. c. OF w. MAY INVITE DEwHuRsT.

After the splendid showing Of the University OF
T-.7svIvanla tennis player. T. +. Dewhurst. in the
Middle States championship last week II was init
mated yesterday that he would be Invited 20 play
In the special doubles tournament al the Country
s,t,,b ~ {ve.tchcstsr DewAurst holds The inter-
COLLEGIATE rhaupionship and also the title Of Aus
traaa II was said that ne might pair with W
d Grant OF the Nevv-Y1rA Lawn Tennis Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
MIXED DOUBLES AT CRESCENT CLUB.

There vas special invitation mixed doubles ten
mia match Yesterday on the courts OF the Crescent
Athletic Club al Bay Ridge. The two California
girls Miss May Sutton and Miss Marian Hall.
plsyeG with considerable Skill. and amply assisted
rh..r partners in the contest. Miss sutton ard
f.- rarf-.- H. F. Allen. -ha match nE de-
f.atirg Miss Hail and Frederick g. Alexander oy
The score II ID. 81 SIS. t-5-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
J. wITHETs TEAI.
SCORERS DISAGREE AT NEWARK.

Considerable excitement arose over the result Of
the association championship match Branch
Brook Park. Newark. between Essex County and
Paterson Team B. The game was contested closely
throughout, and when the last wicket fell OF
the scorers declared the result tie at 100 runs
The second scorer, however, had Essex County
credited with 1e3. and agreement could De
reached 1t left 20 the executive committee OF
the associatIon for decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
sUPERBAS AND BOSTON BREAK EVEN.
DObbs Put Out Of Morning Game fer Dis
putting with the Umpire.
.BT TELEGRAPH 70 TIE IRIzu vr.l

Boston. July 4.-The Superoas broke even with
Boston here to-day. The FIRST contest resulted S
- y favor Of the ho-ne team and the second was
won by the visitors. 70 70 !. Tie second game
an easy victory fer Brooklyn, whose players
knocked Wilhelm cot q the boI In re fourth and
M Fisher hard, especially II the eis-tA. The home
team teldsd poorly
The home PLAYERS won their arst game through
Soca long HIS, Ten1sy's batting aud clever stop
by Bayme- were features. Uoaog. the -eftreneIder
- me s-perhas vas put out Of the earlv zane
N ne sixth for oh5ectins 20 tha umpire decision
- scures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
THE RECORDS.

The Giants won both the.- games WIN 20 80
delphia 81 the Polo Grounds yesteIoHS- '-V -
- 81 and The SECOND 10 = I vas e's'Se7H
s--af-br victories for AcGraws neI'. ne I-4-i-7
-ook ne lead IN the opening inning q me ~-'e--
non game and increased il Throughout ne game
~ ne seventh they made I'VE rms. Freshman
9rst Id II the inning, made z Ihree-oase III
F7roKre got his base On an error. Le'+A 49,
LED 20 Roth. BroWae Ras forced by A-l14-'., 0~S
13resrah4n scored or tie play Nertes nN---e- 80
roah:e- aouslee sending n NcGsnn and Me-. Is.
r1.nlsr stole second and scored On Gineflz D---l-
,r-'as-- sole se.oad. gor tA..G Oh 8oths Wild
-r-oyy I'D tailed on Warmers slrge '-n's
r.ched IN the last Two innings a-.e sa,S =. 80 81
ttses o. balls which. aided ~ cuts. gol I've -'s-
El-1ss rEs Mate 49,, 80 -. -rc--i- 2
80. ard SIS work was brilliant A passed 80
: on 80 aa6 two slns e., IolitNr'- e.. 4" ~ =
- Ills gave tile CLANS NO ruLs ~ 1e oPsll----s
,---.r- Afltsarr got his base 10 Tie th-Ic - oe1s
81 - p pitched ball Mertess E-o-I4er W-S n'otlel
- -5'.ae0r Dah.el aCrltice-- a--H = PIX over
e-srtys head ard Mccain scored. While 81
- vas stealing second Merres 80 aof4s I hs
1-s,I,rs sat thes Only r-1 IL The I-fh- Thomas
--s-+sd '6rst on Devilu's uU-. ard Eot t2-rd on
--Isseo-'s single. LUSH forced Gleason az SECOND
a. Thomas tailed The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
NA..EoEaLaH coLL.aE
STATEN ISLAND BEATS WANDERERS

A team or staten Island played The New-York
Wanderers NJ Livingston and Won rather easily b
~ ru-s. Batting l-st la hard wicket The staten
Islanders ran rp total oT 20s n which J. Flanne-y
contributed 3D. q. T. r Gri-Hth -. A. Brown 70,
= Z. o.. Cook 20 and u Manlev H. For the Wander
grs H. Rlsaton. X. !. Allison and A. Coruln ali
got into lU.ole figures The score.
E-.-rN rsr.ANr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r.. II.
Liberty street and south Ferry. Time fr,r, ssus,
FeIry I'VE minutes earlier than SHOWN below
EASrON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENrOUN AND MATCH
az IL Easton onlyl, 9 20 m. Lse
WLLkEsBAREE AND sCRANTON-z4 90 ana
LASEW0OD. LAKEHURSF. TONS RTYFs AND
bs4sNEtsAI-z4- 90. . 40 a m. u so $40. Laks-
SSe9d and Lakshurst onlyl. 4SO , m. sundays.
ATLANTIC CITY-ss. 40 a m. "a 40 D r,
'LNELAND AND BRIDGEToS-fzAo0 a m. ST..
LoNG BRANCH, AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE
FONT PLEASANT AND SFA>HOkE POINTS
@f.9 80, LlSo a m. Il 20. ? IS so. ass (sxeeps
ssao-y& except Ocean Grove. ais a. m, Lso soc
PHILADELPHIA READING TERMINAL .4,s
=, -. S90 =" 90 1000. Tll00 a. m. VIC. 90, 90.
Sio'9gSS -0o' TSgg 400 800. t6-0o. r7.3o 300.
18th AND CHESTNUr sTREETs-543S. 500. s1oes.
100 a m 200. +%+o9- &c 90. "T00. ts.25 ..
BALrTMoRE AND wAsHESGTON-soo 1890. 1ssa
1t : 90 . %. b %. I=-15
READING HARRIsBTRG, POTrsVIILE AND WILL
n. Reading only $500. f.Lso ZOO D n
Reading. Pottsvflle Hrsb only. "a 90 IS 90 .
SANDY HOOK kol fE-Fr II OF Rector ST., Pr.
Atlantic Hlds- SeabriSht Monmouth Bch. and Long
Branch AShury Park. PJ. Pleasant, 00 10 04 ~ 81
a. m LOO, 90, S45, $50. $50 8 90 Asbury Parx@
p m sundays. 10 90 q ! co. 100. 500 D. N.
sunday {sundsy only 1Parlsr Only Via rama
qua xSaturday5- aEXcept Saturdays
onices- Liberty 81 Ferry South Ferrv. Hous.
Square West. 155 East 125th St. ia West ia5th s.
as Columbus Az. New York Court St. "a $40
Fulton St B'kIyn 390 B'vay 'nshIrs New YORK
IT2sTr 70 eas for and checks baEssge g Estimation
" = H5s-sI-h-tt, -, c BURT,
Wee Pres and Gen Mgr Gen PaSsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
NEw-ENGLAND LEAGUE.

MORNING GAMES.
A. Nashua -fave-hi5I. 10, Nashua. T.
A Naa- Bedford-Ney9 Bedford. s Fan River =
A. lsryr@rcs-- Lowell :. Lawrence. d.
a. Coacurd--MaucLest1r l. Concord O.
AFTER:-OOS GAMES
4. Fan Ptver-Fan River 8. New-Becford.
~ L9wet.-LcweN. C. Lawrence q
A. afa-lc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /: Concord, o.
A. HAverall.- TIaverail.. q Nashua, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
CINCINNATI, 2; ST. LOUIS, 3.

St Lolsir July z.--OwirE 10 rain this afternoon
The 81. Louis Nationals played but one game with
Cincinnati. which by the visitors, TO =
ssncers batted ot the boz in the first and
Drnlssvy finished In fair style. The score;
"a tfessSsa '.''-..''.-e
s.,tsriss-Eyal.er and schlsy; sA1ass~ punisay and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

s HI23Tk ,----..-----..--.-..90 So
Earned rlrs-Nsv-yova- 5 Philadelphia J. ". base
nJs-Do-Eherty. Williams. Three base alrs-An1erz5n
eonrly. = Sacrifice ht-Tu.-- stolen hase-NIurDrv
Lei O. oases-NeE-ycvE = Philadelphia. @. First base
N hat-s-+lT Ch@sbrC J. or H4-ey s. b- pitched
bali Cross Strpck ou.-By Chesbro. 4 by Henley :.
FasSe9 RAJ NC,fr-re- Tine l-i5- T-rnp-e-Sherian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
N0RHrSG CANE.
Ne W-F0PK

Earned ruus-SeV-Yo-tl. Two bas- ats--lszisz.
BoEerular Sacrifice hitIahie1- stolen bases browne.
I@vln Mer7es Gilbert Doyle. Double gSys-Dahiel.
Gilbert grc &cGsrn DahieE and A~Gar-- SpArss and
Gleason. Lsft On bases-NeV- YORK :. Philadelphia j.
First base bsls-C~ Taylor. g. % SparEa : First
hase 81 errors-AeW-iork. Philadelphia. 2 Hit 10y
gitched bals-By TAYLOR. = Z SPARKS J. struck out
Taylor SPARKS. rlLcil---aslar. Time.
80 --1pirss-Csrpeater Joa1ztone- Attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
BASEBALL.
Chants Make 1t Eighteen Straight
Victories-Philadelphia Loses.
v-sur7s OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NA-IONAL LEAGUE
- ---s Z P1lE5egh-a- BROOK \, ~ SoS'0n ~
terst E8r-el -z, ,s.--s1,.-- :. Chicago. = tsrst
Nsv,--rrs. II. Phlaoet2RA' -. -
2 Second game -. rl..gl--~v IL Chicago. 6
T7C--r- {. Erooklyn lI's '5serSnd ruIre,
-.ss,-.-.-, :. g, Louie, 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
,.r,ssYa.a s. Louis. .. C-sTslards 40
NcE-1cFAf . Iarst sa-u1l
t---t eg,.,,se1-bla Cleveland. s. IN1.s,
>c~-+lfA. = lseccnc game.
st.--'e,4-~-on =. chicago, CffsI
Ilsi1n- =. game.
lrst = Detroit 9: Chicago, lsec-
T1sfol- o., end game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
-. -. us.srazs1Dnia Chicago ~ Fir-sa.T-.
Fr5ol 81 81 BoE-oE- -tnl-I----l a -
AMERICAN LEAGUE
F7ruasef7h.a a. Sew-go-E. 81 LOUIS O. ~eF3-1--
B-srrr washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

Esrns6 runs-Boston & Brooklyn l. Three base hits
I-raey. Mccormick runB-Tennry Need
hsa- Stolen bascs-Carney, Ahbatech.o Delehanty.
tsee- Double rlaycarney and AeedAsnl First base
oaliso1 Pittnger Hit hy ritehsi baby Pittiager
Struck out-By Pirtnger 8; By Cronn. s. Time. IS
Nnpar.-Ensi. Attandance. 2e2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
HOLIDAY CRICKET.
Ionkers Wins from Manhattan at
Prospect Park.

Local crieketers enjoyed the holiday yesterday,
and celebrated the occasion by bringing of a big
4lst O. matches At Prospect Park the Manhattan
<Assooiation team had a visit from yonkers who
scoIeo an easy victory J. Edmonsou, who played
----e Hqt-ouc innings - e. and J. Critchov, who
~ ~ Ied "lzhet7 Tor runs. did the best work
U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
MORNING GAME


Pss,aae.pa.s ..-........ o o ! o i-3
Banned ru---'Ss1y-TorS Tn.,a5c' ghis- I Two base
Home ru--V' iiarn- Sacrifice ht-s-keec- Hleinow.
i0'~e 7ars-N :-T-- ~er.C-1. E-tart-li Williams
as Anderson. ? Let la--s- N-V-Fera. s, Phi.a-
dr2l-s- = Flrsr base ns.-s-Ig Natl~il o. HI h-
l.le+e1 hsl--h ee.e- StrurN out-Br W75ieil : hy
Sheridan. Attendance is 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
Oo4ERrY BROTHERS WcToRs.

London. July An the tennis doubles Cor the
Davis Cuu Al Wimbledon to-day the Doherty
brothers beat De Borman and 10 Marie ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
MERTON WANDERERS TAKE MATCH.

Baltimore. July 4-The Merton Wanderers CPhila-
delphial defeated the Baltimore Country Club to-
ca s. $50 20 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
Ocean Steamers.

COOKS TOURS TO EUROPE; 80 THIS
- season. $40 S1.040 expenses included
xrsun,s THOS. COOK g. SON. 251 IIs5 Bread
Say s4s Madsoa Ave, y. Y.
81 A VELOCE'-Fast Italian line.
- Sailing avery Tuesday NAPLES-GENOA.
fttts al SaTolt July L. cs4 81 Tort,e July &c
Cabin. SIS W. Dining saloon on promensae aesk
BOIaOGNEsI, NARTFIELsD = CO, - Wall St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

KINGS COUNTY CLUB MATCH.

w., vUes+ indian contingent OF the Kings County
-1rb baa the regular team as opponents in n match
~ rrosrsc+ Park and II anything. they had the
better OF the drawn match which resulted T. B.
90 nd Y c. Smart led for their respective
teams In batting. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

Two base titsbresnahan 80 IAhIsr- Ihtee Is
stolen bsses-Bresnahsn 2. AI--err1l = e. A-ei--2
1-a-es Ds1ler Gilbert Roth DCu-le paT-lta--, ll5s
E-d F,s--v E~rt n . Philadelphia. Z
on haIlsll1 Hs--ersC- = -- Au1es {. First
rree = New 0r Mathew
SIN. by Arnes Mitchell. ! --lts11 La1asTsar
innings Time. 30 EMPIRES Se-l-sI Az
Inh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
AFTERNOON CANE.

EaTned EuzE-Brooilya :; Boston, } Three base hits
ehsekaEr- Mccormick. Sacrifice EirM lCorrck stolen
eases-Elct-r e. Eszhb. LCuIey ~. Double piays-Me-
2Tn-lk jordan Dillon EcC1sruick and pilon;
esh3n-v sno Te-ney. Firs- hase bal.sOH Wilhelm
= ~ Ftsa-r. :. 81 Icoe 4 -4tsON Wilhelm. four
nn'1sa; - Fisher IN aye lnnings- IN BY pitched
1al-Eg Fisher !. Struck o-t--Ey Wilhelm, q by
-sfe., .. by Poole = Passed baii-Nee 6haIn. Time.
Is Cnplrs-Enasie. Attendance 3.2ls
ADPNTnsG CAN'T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

Lackawanna r ailroad.
TS-uO A "a For BIngnarlJOn and Syracuse
@iO-OO A. A--For buffalo. Chicago aud 81 LoaA
Z. special
2. NJ - 81 Chicago
? M.-FCr Scranton Plymouth
? M.-FCr Buffalo Chicago.
r.
40 90 A. M-F0r ChcaEO-Sisepevs open P u
Tickets al lac. 40 t1sS. I434 Broadway. N z; 80
Fulton -, Brooklyn sDaiiy- IxcsDt sunday Thurs
say. Fridays and Saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

Afternoon EaElFs1
A. N~u-FFsve-- Haven. 4. Ncrlce-l.
A. Bridgeport Bridgeport. :. Ken London. h
A. Observation-Disclosures. Z. Hartford o.
NfJn.as ga'nes1
Al Mertden--Mer!Ger Q. Ne9-tIa.en. :.
A, Observation-Disclosures .. Br.cEepcf' =
~ Sp-iugf sd Springfield. 3 Norwich :
lt.-s lke. .. Lar.tuIt. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
STATE LEAGUE.


Afternoon sames9
I. Irauv-Al any = Troy. o.
Al ssyracuse-Ss .aeuse. e Hi1gaaEat7n. =
A. ti.orersy!lIe--A. r * o.. :. Steenseta-y.
J-lca--lllou. = lrtca, -.
Morning games
al Trrs-s. hany, . ---s.
al -vrac.se--. -a-aze. = Buzhar~'o1 q
Al Sere-e1ta6.-A. = L c.. g. s0GeneotadT. four
teen -4lntEsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

WOMEN PLAY AT PROSPECT PARK.

The Prospect Park ladies' Cricket CLUB. a rec@nt
organization Of Young women. played tha Kings
Count Bachelors az Prospect Park. Tie mon "era
handicapped by having 90 play left handed ouf d.
spite tais they woE hy - runs and wickets 20
snare some OF the Young women played M good
form. however. and strove hard for victory Miss
ruily Cox. who scored IS not out. received prize
for doing the host batting and Miss E9fh VIII
I.rrs IA .rad Jno prize tOr bowling. Mss EuoE
-f-'s,,son also Iid good work al the bat and Miss
E.rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.
go EaTnekl

Afternoon ga-eh)
~ Iers@~ r.-y-cevaIa. S. Jer>-y C!:-
a. E.Ta'o- -Hafo. 2 Toronto
A. lo-heste-- Montreal. 10. Ee-iest2T. /
tMernIaE sa.uesJ
A. Se-ra-l. -sSsu-ari- ? Jersey C'rv
A. Ba--l-r. re Gilmore. . Pruri- ea-- 81
A. Eura.1-T Toronto. : Elffa' -
Al Er-reerer-& Montreal, Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

Cleveland, July 4.-CIeveland and s.. Louis broke
even here to-day. Cleveland won the afternoon
game by hitting Giade hard and often IN the
enth and eighth innings Clevelacd's errors gave
the visitors nine OF their morning runs The scores
Cleveland ..-...-.....-0 . O I O - il 8
LOUIS -...----..- % @ q
Ess,sr5-s,oMoore 81. Bernis Glade ana Kahos- At
MORNING GAME.
8: !os,' IA ; SS:23 liz e .
Bsrterss-Telty and sugden. Joss. Hess Bem!s.
Attendance. 1885,
DETROIT TAKES TWO FROM CHICAGO.
Chicago, July detroit took -wo games here to-
day. IN the afternoon Donovan held the local
% hit and one rul. punched hits gave
the visitors tie morning game. The scores;
Detroit .......--.....3 Iii lu %
Chicago -----.-.--..- o ! O.. !
Batteries Donovan ard Bue.ow. Altrook ana &eFnr-
lana. Attendance 10000
MORNING GAME
Ps'T2s ..............55 - g
Ba1terss-Nillaln ans Wood: Patterson and sullivan
Attendance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

CUNARD LINE.
- TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
From Piers 5f-52. Norm
10 Lucan July 80. g A VI.
C4upania- July Is. 3 A NJ Jnhria Aug Q II a ~
Ftrrir.a July o 10 \ Caupauiz- II. A
saloon rates Umtr;a aud Et-Ur. SdJ and upwards.
according recommendation
II ESpAY SERVICE.
.. 1 July IS, p. II.
NE,pITERFA NEAN-A SI ATTIC SERVICE.
T-1+or.a .. July 3. Noon FanuO0ia- > Noon
Say-9rfa Noon Tir1ra Aus Is Noon
Apply - Broadway. New YORK
f' VERNON II BROWN, General Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

MEXICAN LINE
- PLYMOUTH -TEERBOURCf- SOUTH NSIF~TOS.
sailing Saturdays $40 a. NJ. Pier Is y. p
Il PauI.-....... July st. Louis. July g
philadelphia ......--Juy IL EeW-flrS -.-,-.-July 30
DIED STAR LINE.
- NEW YORK AScTYF ETs P-PAFIS.
Sailing Saturday s, 1890 "a NJ. Pier y r
I---o-land -
iceland 10 Vsdsriand July 30
WHITE STAR LINE.
" NEN-Y UEk-QCEENSTOU
Sailing Wednesdays anu Fridays Pier -. y r
Telt.nic- July 10 A N Majestic. July - 10 4 ".
c..----.Iuy p N p. n.
July t.. p NJ Oceanic. July -. P. II.
PASS NIGER OFFICES g BROADWAY.
Freight Offices. Whitehall Blds. Battery Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
Total (tecIarsa) ..-.---- =. .,..'''''''--'
KINGS COUNTY.
TotaI taix wiekets, .................
WEST INDIANS AT PROSPECT PARK.

The West Indians had club match at Prospect
Park. IN which A Cages team defeated j. Withey's
elaven bv 6S runs T. Cobb and J. Cooper did some
good batting for the winners. the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
Railroads.
RAIL ROAD

STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENTY-rF5IRD STREET
AND bESBEeOSSES AND CORTLASDT STREETS
- The leaving time from Desbrosses and Cortiandt
Is ave minutes later than that .ivsn below for
Iwenty-third Street Station
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-29

my head was bowed in grief he went
around singing Maggie Murphy's
Home Was there ever a more out
rageous instance Of the unselfshness
of mankind"
"Our griefs are our own, and we
can't expect strangers to sympathetic"
But why not? Why shouldn't a
stranger go out Of his way to speak
kind words to the d~isconsolate? Why
must we wrap the mantle Of selfish
ness around us and care not what
befalls our fellow men,?
ION the car coming home / accidental
ly trod on a fellow passengers foot. l
excused myself, of course, and I men
toned that Uncle Ben might be dead
by then, but he fired up and said l
ought to travel in the cattle cars. Not
one grain Of sympathy have l had from
the cold and selfish world today. Hark
to that, will your
In the house of the neighbor on the
left some one started to jingle the
piano, and after listening a moment
Mr.. Bowser continued:
There they go with Johnny Is a
Cop Does that person in there care
whether my Uncle Ben is living or
dead? Would she care il Uncle Ben's
death killed Aunt Mary too? Would
she stop that humping and yelling
and screening if / lay here painting
in the agonieS of dissolution? OF
course she wouldn't, but why not, Mrs.
Bowser-why not? Has it come to
that pass that not n human being
owes the slightest respect to the feel
ings of another?"
"But you must remember that the
girl in there has not heard Of the ac-
cident to Uncle Ben," said Mrs. Bow
ser. eff she had
"But there should be an intuition"
he interrupted. "If / was out in the
back yard building q pigpen and some
person on this block should die. do
you think I wouldn't somehow feel it
and stop my work? And would l keep
whacking away at that pigpen or would
/ go to that house of grief and speak
words of coincidence? By John. if
there isn't somebody trying to yank
our front door bell out by b roots!'
"Tll answer it" said Mrs. Bowser.
I'll answer it myself. / wan to see
the person who dares to come here at
such a time as this and pull and yank
the bell as il there was a dance going
on"
He saw him. he was 4 young man
who wanted Mr.. Bowser TO sign a pc
tition I o tie governor for something
or other. and he was whistiinS when
the door opened. He had opened his
mouth TO state his errand when a
heavy hand was laid upon his shoulder
and a voice said in his ear
Young D hare ycu no senti-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-29

The Messengers Raleigh co%rrespou-
dent announced in Sundays paper that
the governor had on the day before
replied to the citizens committee Of
Wilmington which adopted and sent to
him resolutions criticising him in rela-
ton to the encampment." Up to this
writing the letter has hot reached the
hands Of the chamber of commerce
which adopted the resolutions ut was
not a citizens committtee,) nor any OF
its officials. We hope that letter has
fnot been lost in the mail or that the
governor considers it as a public docu-
ment of such a private nature that it
is best not to give it publicity, even
among the members Of the chamber OF
commerce.