davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18
Baptist

Public worship both morning and
evening. Morning sermon theme.
1.-THE Honor of Occ.pyine = Humble
Place In Gods House." Evening
theme. The Individual GALL" All
are cordially invited.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18

Toxic. June 1S-Three Russian
war ships followed by the Vladivostok
squadron were reported today near
one OF the Japanese islands. A mer-
chant steamer which escaped the Rus
slams brought the news to shore.
Another steamer was oveIhanled by
the Russians but released as they ap-
parentlSy feared that Japanese ships
were in the vicinity.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18
ROYAL NEIGHBORs SOCIAL.
Delightful Evenings Entertainment
at K. Of P. Hall.

The Royal Neighbors gave an on.
tertainment / / X. of p. hall last night.
The program Was varied and excellent.
consisting Of short address, recitx-
tions. songs, readings. etc. Every
number on the program was good and
we'll received by the large audience.
After the program ice cream, straw.
berries and cake were served and
games indulged in. The ladies in
charge made thorough preparations
and every thing passed OF without .
hitch. The Royal Neighbors are
royal entertainers.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18
The General Slocum horror.

New York, June ls-Among the
bodies of the General Slocum disaster
only forty are unidentified. The
number missing is placed at 270
Two hundred and eighty six children,
two hundred and fifty three women
and % men have been recovered.
Over 100 funerals occurred today.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18

Lon@on. June ls-A correspondent
OF the Daily Chronicle at Yin Kow,
in q dispatch dated June II. says
that General Kuropstkin left Liao
Yang on Wednesday to assume COM
mand OF the army operating toward
Pert Arthur.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18

Frank Oarmody who 10 attending the
State University. stopped OF at Den.
yer last week and took an examination
in embalming. He was grated
diploma which speaks we'll for the
yonng mans ability. He will pro-
badly conclude to remain In Florence
and engage in the undertaking busi-
ness with his father.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18
St. Albans.

Divine service tomorrow. Holy
communion 1T 1880. Morning prayer
and sermon at ii O'Clock. Subject Of
sermon, 1.-The Curse Of Meroz. :" No
evening service. Sunday school meets
at 10 O'Clock. All are welcome.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18
Prominent Bo ~lers Depart.

New York, June 1S-A number Of
American bowlers left here today on
the American Hamburg line to COM
pete in the eleventh German bowling
tournament in which 5000 bowlers
from all over the world will partlci.
pate.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18
Notice.

There will be special meeting Of
Florence Chapter No. rs, o. e. s..
this evening at 8 O'Clock 1t their hall.
corner Main and Petroleum avenue
The r. W. G. Matron will be here
on her official visit. All members
are requested to be present.
% Mary Thompson. Sec'y.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18

Toxic. June 1s-The vlsdiv oetok
squadron was sighted in the western
entrance Of the Tsugaru straits At 8 30
=. m. 1t 10 thought the squadron
will return to Vladivostok today.
The whereabouts of the pursuing jap
anese fleet is unknown.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18

For sick headache take Chant ber-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
a quick cure is certain For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18
FIGHT PROGRESSING
AROUND PORT ARTHUR
Chinese Claim Russians Cannot
Hold Out Much Longer--VIadi-
vostok Squadron Sighted Off
the Coast of Japan.

Mukden. June Is-Two hospital
trains with 3s wounded officers and
$50 wounded men arrived here today.
They claim that their rear retreat
was conducted in d an orderly man
ner.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18

Mrs. J. N. Meales. grand matron
Eastern Star. arrived in Florence 70.
day. She will meet the Star in
special session tonight. While hers
Mrs. Meales Is the guest Of Mrs. ".
]. Daniels.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18

Last night the band begun their
regular Friday night concerts and At
tracted large crowd Of admirers on
the streets. Muaic hath its charms
y waa remarked by SOMEONE years
ago.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18

No. Q. d. and r. g. was delayed
near Swallows last night BY waahout
bus the slisht damage was rapidly re-
paireo.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18
=. Church notiets . d
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Morning service. l0:45
Evening service p. IN.
Subject, "Christian Science -
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18

Paperhangins. painting. kalsouin.
ing. j.. II. Jansen. =
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18

Reading roop, open Thursday after
noon from 8 to 3.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18

Wall paper-Julius McCandless. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18

Look Here
One dollars worth Of goods for $50
all the mouth Of June at Proctor's.
1886
The daily tribune., 1904-06-18

Newest wall paper. ). H. Jansen.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-10-28

which the American citizens of Jewish
faith had accomplished on the lines Of
exalted citizenship. You know how that
book came to be written.
Someone wrote to the North American
Review, that during his whole experience
in the Civil war in travelling from Grand
Army post to Grand Army post, he had
never met jew who had fought in the
Civil war, or heard of one that had done
so. 1t was slander of such proportion
that it had to be met and it was met
-Four years it took to gather the statistics.
and it was given to the world, and stands
to-day as one of the best testimonials OF
The Jewish outlook., 1904-10-28
address of Hon. Simon Wolf Temple Emanuel, Denver

the Jews and of the Republic; not only
has it been OF great benefit to the Jews
themselves, but it has opened the eyes
of all our fellow citizens of other faiths
What did that book produce? What did
it evidence? Why, that from the earliest
days of the American Revolution up to
the time that book was written, including
the SpaniSh-American war, that from the
earliest period the Jew was found in mill
tary and naval life the best among the
patriotic. loyal and brave. There is moth
ing abnormal about this. 1t is not
strange. indeed. that the American citi-
zen Of Jewish faith have been found to
The Jewish outlook., 1904-10-28

Brother Chairman, Brothers, Ladies' and
Gentlemen:
At no time in my life have l felt SO
strange as | do tonight. have spoken
in nearly every city of our great Re
public and in cities in other lands. and |
always felt that | might mpart some
thing that my audience did not know.
but in Denver | am completely lost.
| shall say something on the line of the
Jew as soldier, patriot and citizen.
had the good fortune to write Il book OH
that subject. | say good fortune. because
it was privilege indeed, to write a book
that should show in living light that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
agreed to return the s125 and has failed to

agreed to return the s125 and has failed to
DC rs se' purehases OF the Chicago and wash
inston Americaf League clubs were ap-
The purchase Sf!satvan by Detroit from
Minneapolis was app wed.
given until Septembs 10 to nav one-third
of the purchase mo1{y for Player Kahl.
The other PLAYERS pyrfhased by Cleveland
and viii which c, WEI spur$vsd are Jackson Of
Ma,arkey and Friel Of Columbus
The purchaseaof PLACER Fairbanks by the
Philadelphia Americans from Providence
was approved.
The cases of Players Olmstead Of Column
bus and Stricklett and Crimshaw Of Buffa-
10 to the Boston Americans were left open.
New York American was given until Sep
TENDER 20 to pay one-half Of the purchase
price for Players Yeager and McManus Of
Montreal.
The purchases of the Brooklyn Nation
ais from Jersey City were thrown out. no
agreements of sale having been received by
the commission
The Cincinnati clubs purchases were APP
proved.
list of players purchased.
The players purchased by the New York
Nationals from the Springfield club were
approved.
Brooklyns: Frank Hershey Of Ilion. VIII
liam Lauterborn Of Syracuse, ]. p Volzo,
from Manchester. Minnehan Of Birming-
ham was stricken from it's list. it being
shown that Minnehan had been purchased
by Cincinnati.
The Bosom Nationals drafted Player Young
of Concord.
The Chicago Nationals drafted Clark of
Bridgeport.
The following players were drafted by the
American League:a
New York-Lewis of Baltimore. Whitley
of Vincennes. Hogg of Spokane.
DotrOif-Yeager. from Montreal: Ander-
son, from Little Rock; Graham, from Colo
RADIO Springs.
elphia-Murray of Toronto. kehler
of Atlanta Frisk of Seattle, Stillman of
Des Moines. Weaver of Minneapolis. Rock
enfield of Spokane, Buchanan of Oakland,
Van SAINT of Nashville, George Stone Of
Milwaukee, Harry Welsh of Omaha an out
fielder, and George Mill of Colorado Springs,
an infielder.
Washington drafts Gilbert of Little Rock.
Cleveland drafts Akin Of Keokuk and
jackson of Fort Worth.
The commission adjourned last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
NATIONAL COMMISSION.
Players Awarded and Decisions Rem
dered in Major League Cases.

THO national base bail commission met at
tho Grand Hotel. Cincinnati, yesterday in
tic animal session with President August
Hermann of the Cincinnati National
League Club presiding. President Ban B.
Johnson of the American League and
President Harry c. Pulliam of the National
League and other members were present
Secretary John E. Bruce reported the list
of players purchased by the National ana
American leagues from minor leagues. The
National League has purchased hfty-two
and the American League fifty players,
making 1O2 cases for thu commission to set
tie. Brooklyn had the largest list of TWEEN
ty-three. Most of the clubs in tho major
leagues and Some of those in minor leagues
We're represented.
Among those in the lobby were J. Ed.
Grillo, president of the American AssOcia-
ton; A. j. Flanner, B. C. Muckenfuss, Rob-
ert Lee Hedges and James r. McAleer of
ST. Louis: Ned Hanlon of Brooklyn and
George Tebeau of Louisville
The following cases Were reported as still
pending: Brooklyn against Nodeau Of Port
land, Detroit against McAllister of Buffalo,
Little Rock against Magee of Philadelphia,
Cleveland against Bonner of Kansas City,
and the claim of Brain against Buffalo. In
rendering previous decisions the commits
sion had adopted rules for similar cases In
the future also defining provisions of the
rules and numbered 90 to 81 inclusive. with
various subdivisions to number q. where
the rights of club to reserve player are
questioned and to number 80. relative to
drafting the players.
The adoption of these rev rules disposed
of many of the 1902 pending cases of play
ers purchased from minor leagues, notably
what was called tine baltimore bunch"
claimed by Hanlon of Brooklyn. The rules,
adopted before the commission considered
any special cases. were intended to prevent
all cases of "corralling up players" It was
stated when copies Of these additional rules
were handed out to the press and to repre-
sentatives of minor leagues that there
would be mo hiding of players by major
leagues, to be returned to minor leagues
Copies Of all major league contracts or
agreements with players are to be filed
with the commission No claims will be con-
sidered from national association clubs
against drafted players after September TO-
TIE second installment of the draft price
will not be paid unless the player has been
secured.
Herman was reelected as president and
Bruce secretary. H. Pastor was disqualified
until he pays the Cleveland club $l25 ad-
vanced. The Cleveland club drafted Pastor,
but after returning from the training trip
gave him back to the Nashua club. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE,
Standing Of the Clubs.
ST. STEPHENS CHAMPIONS.
Awarded Pennant in Capital City
League.

The board of directors Of the Capital City
Base Ball League held a meeting Tuesday
evening at the Office of the president. Mr..
John r. Brown, at which the season was
formally brought to a close. Reports OF the
various committees were received and the
work of the year reviewed. The st
Stephens Institute team, which won the
championship. was presented with the pen
nant, their percentage being 800. while the
Turner Athletic Club team finished second
with 1865.
There has been considerable interest
manifested by the followers of both the
Capital City and Sunday School Leagues as
to the question of whether the champions
of the former league were superior to that
of the Sunday School League. and game
was arranged to be played on Labor day at
GEORGETOWN, in connection with the athietic
exercises held by the Georgetown college,
athletes R. Harris & Co. have donated
beautiful cup to be awarded to the winner
of the game.
The officials present at the meeting were:
President John r. Brown and James /:
Shea. Carroll Institute; ]. c. Whltheld ana
c. Mattingly, Gonzaga: James A. kathmah'
Library Of Congress; H. c. Turner. treas
ure- and manager of Turner Athletic Ciup
team; ]. Mulhall and G. Cannon. st Ste-
phen's Institute and Mr.. Babsop. turner
Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
TAKoMA PROVES EASY.
Brookland Landed on Brown, While
Hardesty Was Puzzle.

Rrookland and Takoma fought 1t out for
five Innings yesterday afternoon on the
formers grounds, Brookland winning by
the score of to 2. The Takoma boys had
been heralded as hard hit'ers. but one lone
single by GUIDE in the fifth inning was all
they were able to secure off Hardesty, while
Brown was touched up for eight singles,
two doubles and a triple.
Takoma scored a run IN the first. GUIDE
was given his base on balls. a wild pitch put
him on second and passed ball gave him
third. Graves was thrown out at first.
Simons took care of Gosorn's fly Brown
should have been an easy out. but Simons'
tumble put him on first, Guide scoring. F'a-
vor!te few out to Marean. In the fifth in
ming Simons' muff of Hcrners return on
GUIDES hit was responsible for Takoma's
second run.
Brookland began scoring in the second.
Mareans double, singles by Horner and
Collie and errors by Gosorn and M1ckie net
ted three runs. Three mere were added in
the third on Fletcher's single, Gosorns
second error, Gus Sulivan's triple and Col
lies double Singles by Sargent. Fletcher,
M:rean and G. Sullivan and a sacrifice by
Joseph Sullivan scored two more in the
fourth. Hardesty's pitching was the fea-
ture. Gus Sullivan's general playing is also
worthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
Pitcher Wolfe,

son, but Wolfe's work yesterday classes up
with the best. But five hits, all for single
bases We're the sum total of Chicago's bat
ting, and these We're scattered through as
many innings The ex-New Yorker was
unusually steady, allowing but two bases on
balls and in addition he tielded his position
well.
Twrler Frank Smith of the White Sox
also did good work. this being especially
noticeable with men on bases. HIS great
est work was done in the eighth inning,
when he retired Donovan and Mullin on
strikes and Clarke flied out to Green, after
Cassidy had led off with a ripping triple to
left center. In the seventh inning Smith
struck out the entire side. O'NellI, Hill and
Huelsman. Twelve Senators left on bases
is big evidence of Smiths effective work
Back of the twlrlers both teams did
splendid work, although Hill and Cassidy
got errors on bad throws to first, while the
visitors went through the game without
misplay.
The prettiest play OF the game was pulled
off by Donovan in the eighth inning. Davis
hit a roller to Hill and went to second as
the latter threw over Stahl's head. Tame
hill then sacrificed Davis to third and a run
appeared promising for the White Sox. Is
bell hit long fly to Donovan and Patsy
made a splendid return of the ball to
hands on the first bound in time for it to
be put on Davis as he slid into the plate.
The crowd yelled its delight for several
minutes. In the eighth Donovan again made
star catch of Jones' long fly.
In the sixth inning O'Neill bounded into
the limelight Of appreciation when he ran
in on Davis short fly back of second and
caught the ball about a foot from the
ground. In the seventh inning Jake Stahl
brought forth great applause by stopping
wicked grounder from Dundon's bat and re-
firing the runner at first. The hit, had 1t
gotten away from Stahl, would have gone
for two bases, and Isbell, who had pre-
viously singled to center, would have as
suredly scored the tieing run. While the
White Sox went through the game without
a misplay. all their chances were easy.
Infielder Mullin, the new recruit from
Connie Mack's camp played second on ac-
count of McCormcks broken arm and
gave a good account of himself although
he a little rusty on account of being
out of the game for several weeks. He Is
on account of his ability to get over the
ground and beat out as many slow rollers to
the infield. Mulin looks good all over and
will doubtless improve. he appears to
have plenty of energy and nerve.
With Stahl back on first and O'Neill In
center the Senators looked as strong as
any time this season, and with the twirlerS
going good the other teams will have to
work hard to make them take their dust.
The only run of the game was scored by
the Senators in the first inning. ONeilI
waited patiently On Pitcher Smith and was
rewarded with a base on balls. Hill laid
down a pretty sacrifice which Smith and
Isbell took care of. while O'Neill raced to
second. Stahl flied out to Jones. but big
Frank Huelsman doomed up with singing
single over second base and ONeill easily
scored Cassidy closed. the inning by going
out, pitcher to first. ScOr649
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
OLYMPIC GAMES.
N. J. Sheridan Beats the Record in
Discus Throw.

The Olympic games were continued at
st. Louis yesterday at the stadium, and
the competitions in both handicap and
championship events were keen and excit-
ing. The crowd was an improvement on
the previous days, there being about 5000
persons present. The track was In splendid
condition, and although the heat was In
tense. the athletes liked it, One world S
record and three Olympic records were
shattered.
Martin ]. Sheridan of the Greater New
York Irish A. A. threw the discus the dis
lance of 132 feet, which establishes a new
worlds record, supplanting the old figures
Of 127 feet 81 inches by Sheridan himself
two years ago.
The race OF the day was the 800 meter
championship. About $50 yards from home
Lightbody and Valentine drew out and
then began one Of the stiffest tussles ever
seen on cinder path in the west. The
Chicago man won by yard from Valen-
tine In the cracking time of l minute SO
seconds. These figures eclipse the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
Olympic and st. Stephens Seconds
Play Good Ball.

The Olympic second team defeated the
second st. Stephens Institute yesterday af-
ternoon on the formers grounds by the
score Of to 1. &
The game was very Interesting and snap
Ply throughout the five innings of play.
The feature of the game was the pitching
and batting of Spates for the Oiympics. who
was credited with three of the five runs
and received three hits-a home run, three
base hit and single. steep. for st. Stephens.
pitched fairly good game, having struck
out six men in five innings. The score:
R.H.E.
Olympics =. 81 1 O-5 1
ST. Stephens 1 % OIL O 2
Batteries-Spates and Lipscomb; Steep
and Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
of American League Clubs.

The Chicagos started their closing series
in this city with the Senators yesterday
afternoon and went down to defeat by the
shut-out score of to O. The local team has
been defeated so often this season by one
run that it surprised the natives somewhat
when they learned that this sort of medi-
cine had been served out to a visiting club.
Pitcher Wolfe has endeavored several
times since joining the Senators to demon
strate that he was first-class twirler, but
until yesterday he has fallen by the way
side Several splendid pitching exhibitions
have been given at the local park this sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02

Olympic record of minutes 2-5 seconds
made by the late A. E. Tysoe of the Stafford
Harriers of England at Paris in 1900. Harry
L. Hillman scored his third victory at this
meet by winning the 2O0-meter hurdle race
in "a 3-5 seconds. figures which beat the
old record og Is 20 seconds made by A. e.
Kraenzlein of the University of Pennsyl-
vania at Paris in 1900.
Meyer Printstein of the Greater New York
Irish A. A. cleared "a feet / inch In the
running broad jump. and this is SIS inches
better than the Olympic record made by
Kraenxlein at Paris. It now looks as IL
the New York A. C. would win the word s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
TWO GAMES AT BOSTON.
Clevelands Won the First and the
Champions the Second

Cleveland won the first Of two games at
Boston yesterday but Boston's victory IN
the second contest enabled the champions
to retain the lead in the pannant race by
the narrowest of margins. The earlier game
was practically decided in the second in
ming. when the Clevelands punched hits
after two men were out and scored three
runs. Rhoades was effective after the first
inning. aided by support in which Laoole
and Turner were very conspicuous. the
second game was characterized by Boston
heavy batting. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
Interment in Richmond Probable

The body of Reuben Shirriffs. the civil en-
gineer who committed suicide at the home
OF his mother-in-law. Mrs. Louise Bruce,
No. 2O15 Hillyer place. by inhaling iliumi-
mating gas. as stated in yesterdays Star.
was removed to Zurhorst's undertaking es-
Establishment and prepared for burial. 1t Is
probable that the body will be taken to
Richmond for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02

Earned runs-Brookland 5. Two-base hits-Col-
lie and Marean. Three-base hit-G. Sullivan. Sac
rifce hit-Joe Sullivan Stolen bases-SimOns, Sar-
gent Marean and q. Sullivan. First base on balls
on Hardesty, 2: off Brown. l.. Struck out-By
Hardesty, 8; by Brown g. Passed balls-Collie, g..
Wild pitches-Hardesty, 4. umpire-Mr. Bradley.
Time of game-1 hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
Women Use the Whip.

A dispatch from Indianapolis says: Louis
Lewis of Grant county was taken from
his home Wednesday night by fifteen
women and was severely punished with
buggy whips He was accused Of abusing
his wife, but when she was visited BY
neighbors and requested to enter proceed
Ings against she refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02

First base by errors-Chicago. ?. Left on bases
Washington. 10: Chicago. 7. First base balls
2; by Smith o. Three-base hit-Cassdy. Two
base hits--Clarke and Stahl. Sacrifice hits-Tanne-
hill and Hill. Stolen bases-Iliil and Mulln
Double play-Donovan to Clarke. Umpre-Mr.
King Time of camel hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
OvercOats.

Lot 76J0-Two Light Tan Covert
Top Coats, with velvet collar, sizes
10 and 49, sold for $50. 81 s
Give-away price. ~O' 10
Lot 5161-One Light Tan Covert
Top Coat. size 80; sold for Ga AZ
5000 Giveaway price. VTsOO
Lot 1s2J0-Two oxford Overcoats,
silk lined, sizes AZ and A;
S2id for So dive-away S7.85
Lot 4517-Two Overcoats, fine black
unfinished worsted, silk lined; sizes
Is and 81; sold for $16.50 CO MN
Give-away price. vow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES.
St. Louis. 2; Philadelphia. O.

Two doubles and two singles In the ninth
won yesterdays game for st. Louis from
the Athletics at Philadelphia. Up to that
time both Waddeli and Glade were invinci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-02
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hits-I.a Chance, Bradley and Flick.
Three base hits-Stahl ~, Farrell and Collins
Sacrifice hit-Farrell. Stolen base-Freeman; First
base on balls-Of Gibson. l; of Donohue. 3.
Struck out-By Gibson. s: by DonOhue, 8. Passed
ball-Buelow. Umpire-Mr. Dwyer Time of game
Il hour and ~ minutes