davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Censor Gets First Paper.

In Cuba, two hours before a paper
is distributed copy must be sent,
wi.h the editors name, to the govern
n.ert and one to the censor When
the paper is returned with the CEN
sor's Endorsement the paper may go to
the public.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Making Wood Pulp.

In the manufacture of wood pulp
logs of fir are placed in strong cham
ber and there subjected to the action
OF superheated steam until the water
in every cell is converted into explo-
sive gas The chamber is then open
ed and the log explodes, converting
itself instantly into wood powder.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Dous of Manchuria.

Dog-raising is practiced in Manchu-
ria much as sheep-farming is carried
on elsewhere. A Manchurian bride
takes her dowry in dogs, six if she be
the daughter of poor parents. more if
they be wealthy. The brutes serve as
meat for human consumption and
their magnificent coats are converted
into rugs and garments.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Hjuhly Probable.

A good story is told of University
of Pennsylvania freshman, who was
asked early in the beginning of the
er he had proven a certain proposi
tion in Euclid well, sir" he replied,
proved is strong word But l will
say / have rendered it highly prob
able
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Manufacture of Knives.

In the manufacture of knives the
division of labor has been carried to
such an extent that one knife is hand
led by seventy different artisans from
the moment the blade is forged until
the instrument is finished and ready
for the market
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Bull Pups Are Barred.

An insurance company in Londor
will insure any animal but a bull pup
Some of these canine risks were once
died. The premium was doubled ano
more risks accepted. Still the bul
pups died. Now there has been nc
business in this direction for some
years.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Mosquitoes at Sea.

Mosquitoes do not thrive on steam
ships, and are seldom seen in their
after day or two from harbor. Or
sailing vessels leaving tropical ports
they often live for weeks or ever
months, the stagnant rain water II
boats, buckets and elsewhere furnish
ins good breeding places for them.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
RraziI's Formulation.

The population of Brazil is 10000.
0Oc, of which 100000 are Italians
100000 Portuguese, 250,0OO Germans
1000 English. 400 Americans and
about 10000 of various other nation
alities. The average number of immi
grants is about 5000 year, the Ital
iars predominating; the German i'm
migration is about 200 a year.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Unearned increment.

An interesting estimate of the ex-
traordinary value of land in the cen
ter of Sydney was recently arrived
at, when a block, for which eighty
years ago sum of ;e63 was paid was
computed to be worth at the present
date no less than G720,000.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Doinq the Worlds Work.

From one factory in the United
States goes each day to every part
of the globe electrical machinery tc
produce more than 5000 horse power,
making this daily addition to the
working power of the world.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Virtue.

Virtue should not be considered ex-
pensive and without profit to us, nor
should it be regarded as a painful ex-
ercise. as justice to other people is
a charity to ourselves.-Montesqu
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Odd Remarks

What do you suppose the person
was thinking about when he said that
another person planned it all out be
fore he thought of it? Can you see
how that could be done?-Earl NJ
Pratt.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
All hindoos Are Poets.

Poetry is ingrained in the Hindoo
nature. Even the schoolboys are
taught to recite and compose poems
before they can spell words of three
syilables, and the very beggars solicit
ai1as with harps in their hands and
songs upon their lips.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Chairs in London Church.

IN one of the London churches there
aye chairs instead of pews. and be-
tween each two chairs is a shelf on
which a hat and coat can be placed.
Each chair also has contrivance for
holding an umbrella or cane.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Remove Scars From Wounds.

British officers are having the scars
of face wounds removed by the use
of light rays. The custom is rapidly
growing of surgeons sending their pa
tients to have the scars left by oper-
ations removed.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Seal for Japanese Prince.

Ten eminent Japanese artists were
busy for months devising a seal for
the young crown prince of their coun-
try. This is now put on everything
he wears or uses.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Horses Have New Disease

A new horse dicease has come to
England from India by way of South
Africa. 1t is called epizootic lymphan.
gifts, and is very contagious.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Care for School Children.

In the schools of Rhenish Prussia
a change of stockings and shoes is
provided for the use in school of chill
dren who arrive with wet feet
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
OF Course,

my only object in turning down
the gas when | went courting," said
the aged married man. was economy
Every penny of gas bill saved was
a penny earned.'-Pittsfield Journal
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Big Canal Project.

Surveys which have Just been COM
pleted for ship canal across Russia
to connect the Baltic and Black seas,
show that the distance will be LAOS
miles and the cost $1S0,OO0,00O.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Japan's Grand Old Man.

The Elder Statesmen" of Japan,
who are advisers without authority.
number four-the Marquis Ito, Mar
quis Yamagata. Count Inouye and
Count Matsugata.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Scientific Cultivation

In the province of Samara, Rus.
sia, 100000 persons get their subsist.
ence from less than three acres of
land per capita.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Pins Iona in Use.

Pins have been found among the
Egyptian mummies. and in the prehis.
toric caves of Switzerland.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
REGARDING ManchIIria

Manchuria's climate corresponds to
that of Canada; its size is six times
that of England and Wales; its popu-
lation 20,000,000.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Gettysburg Here Is Dead.

Capt. Ira w. Cory. one of the heroes
of the second days battle at Gettys.
burg, is dead at Morristown. N. J.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-16
Japanese BuriaIs.

The Japanese bury their dead with
the head toward the north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
WHITE MOUNTAIN PAPER PLAN.

The reorganization committee representing tbs
bOndholders OF the White Mountain Paper Com
pany has adopted an amended plan, under which.
after the foreclosure sale. a new company will
organized. probably before October. with capital
OF S.6oeeO S per cent nOn-cUmulatfve preferred
stock, and 5000 600 common stock The reorganza-
ton committee viii purchase the property and
sets or the company at the foreclosure sale and
turn them over to a syndicate. which IN turn will
transfer them to the new company. The syndi-
cate mas offered 20 pay for the property and
sets an amount in par value OF the preferred stock
OF the new company equal 70 the par value OF
the bonds and paid up interim certificates OF tho
White Mountain Paper Company An amount n,
common stock Will be given equal 20 the cash
pay lenIS made on the interim certificates. In ad-
dlJlOn the syndicate will give 81 00o000 common
Stock or the new company. The syndicate also
oIers 70 loan TO the reorganization COMMITTEES not
more than g. 100000 to carry through the plan ~
reorganization George 2. James OF Boston, who
was one OF the original promoters and a director
IN the White Mountain Paper Company. ia 10
receive 100000 common stock OF the new COM
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
three-year-Olds ana over. One
ELwOoD TAKES KENTUCKY DERBY
Longest Priced Horse in the Race Comes in
Ahead After Hot Contest.

louisville May. AFTER a winter OF racing
Elwood c. II. DurneITs bay colt, son Of Free
knight, came across the continent and took the
the longest priced horse IN the race. Ed Tierney
vorite at post odds OF even money Brancas was
second choice. at ? to l. Ed Tierney was quoted
at 10 l. Prince Sverwings 20 l. and EIwood
10 10 !,
Proceeds easily toolS the lead. with Prince Sill
two began 10 tire. Brancas got q nose ahead for
a second, and then EIwoOd and Ed Tierney began
10 come Al the finish Ed Tierney's was a
kLweods flank. with BranCas length back OF
behind the winner, and three lengths in front OF
Proceeds. The summaries:
FIRST race Cave and one-haR acknowledgements
~ ifieIgescn 20 Won; Bad News, ia Finley. II
me oo-4 Hed Raven. Golden Rule, Longmore Uni
cue and Mamie Hodge also
ee.-1 race uyur IuronEshLSady Lasca. 10 pryor,
- nTst. Moorish Damsei 100 tHelgesenl, 10 TO l.
second EcAsteiu, los U-ynej. /. Time.
15an Nay Green Gown. Morocco Maid, Woqiclaiul;
ittF tels Brooks Agnes Virginia, Nicola The Pet and
Third race six furongs)-Henry Bert l1e CPolIock)
70 o. Won; Mariana, % IAvnSston). I. second,
axe eIreenoerg l06 Davis, 10 third. Time,
Blue Grass G4T. Eva CLAIR. F1euron and Sui
Fourth race Glentucky Derby: one mile and one
t9grih)-Evood IL PRYOR - l. won: Ed Tierney.
also
Ffth tone-haIf mue)-waIte- Arnold los Gfinro}
hur-zuan. los d. Hicks. 9 third Time. O:4els.
Mo- smash Ntio. ATgand Big Beach. Dazo. Jerry c.
sixth zone miIej-OIonetz Jos (I4elgesen) 10 /
won Mlnbed. los ~ Hicks d 3 second. Bell-the-
tenli11le. Bean Montpelier. bold Crlachau Tancred
spec and The Guardsnan also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
RESULTS AT WORTH.

Chicago May 2--First -four furIonEs,-Jade 10
toNphantl, &c 70 O. won. Lou Merrill 10 tenry).
second Anona. 10 It. Dean. % / third. Time
o4s-5- Clara Berry. Chansonette. Dixie Andrews
tolnoya. Dancing Nun, Reviana Klttis Roads. Helen,
Connolly and MIS-. Annie ran
second race tfve ana half turlouEsbtius Hedoru
Jos IT. DEAN, TO l. won; Redmar. 100 Conway
70 second; Soufriers. 1O4 &c AiIerl. Il / third
Time I7S1s- 81 Paula, Arab Frank carr Glen Gallant
also
Third 6seven furlongs1-Federa 1O7 CMcIntyre,
70 !. Gufau. 100 lOphantl. 70 l. second
100 . Booker, - 10 5. third Time, I.2sE Rahunta
and Mint Sauce also
Fourth zone mej-EngIish Lad. 9s tNicoD, 10 10
J. won. Wltfll los GIenryJ. second; Gregor X.
% CcIntyre 10 J. third Time. -4Uas Mauser. Black
WOLF ard Flautus also ran.
Fifth eour and half fu-orgsl-Sncerity ReIe
100 Ct Dean. O. l. won, Bert osra. IS (OlLphant 3
20 !, second Acellna 100 j Bookerl : l.. third
Time 056-s Arthur StilIWell. Franco Al Meiei
ma Peerless Queen DiDper Bette N0ir and Raymond X
also
sixth race zone mile and seventy ysras-Potheen. III
Henry, 3 TO O. Marcos III Sherwood. 40 20 J.
second ! Samuelson. II MattheWsl, 10 I, third
Time l;4Ti5. The Way. love, Compass Lord Touch
WOOD ana Attila also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
SHOOTING At CREEDMOOR
Bngadier General McLeer at Pistol
Practice on the Range.

Creedmoor. Long Island. May . (SpeciaD The
range was opened to-day for general practice by
the Second Brigade staff. with Brigadier General
James McLeer. a part OF the headquarters OF the
LIST Regiment the 18th Separate Company OF Flush
ing. under the command OF Captain John +. Klein:
Company A. 1st Regiment (4th Separate Company,
OF Yonkers). and Company b 1st Regiment 9th
Separate Company. OF Mount Vermont.
The weather fair with a light o'clock
wind. Skirmish firing was taken up after the class
firing at silhouette targets. 500. 400 and 500
yards. two rounds at each distance, advancing and
volleys $50 and $50 yards on retreat hits on
the target counting follows. Prone figure 3:
kneeling figure, 4; standing figure 3; remainder OF
target, The shooting and issuing Of decorations
were under the supervision OF Colonel y. B. Thur
ston, ordnance officer, n q, n. Y. The officers
results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03

Mieses Defeats PiHsbury in Chess
Tourney.

Cambridge Springs, Penn. May AIT the end OF
the fifth round of the international chess tourna-
ment here to-day Janowski still had the lead While
he has only games TO his credit his adjourned
game with Showalter is sure TO yield him half
point making his score virtually AZ points: Lasker
Marshall Mieses and Teichmann have points
PnIsbury went down before Mieses to-day. To-
days results follow:
NIieses beat PilIsbury in Petron Defence after
"a moves: Iasker and Marshall drew a Sicilian
Defence after IS moves, Fox beat Lawrence in a
Sican Defence. because he exceeded his time;
Schlecbter peat Napier IN Vienna Opening after
q moves. Teichmann beat Marco in Petrorp De-
fence after 81 moves; Delnar beat Hodges in a Ruv
Iopez after % moves; Showalter and Janowsbt adj
tourned their game. Ruy Lopez. in a perfectly
even end game position. Tschlgorin beat Barry in
z Ruy Lopez after 80 moves
The score to date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03

Wanutst Philadelphia. Yesterday assigned bene-
N OF creditors Charles S Clark
Justice MacLean, OF the Supreme Court yesterday
Pollea Joseph Sverstons receiver partnership
ogerty % Isador w anu Martin A Rose trading
- HOSsl q CO. tailOTs Nos asa Ffth-ave and
D." est thirty ninth-st pending Isad0E
brll against Martin A. Rose. his partner. dss-
bond OF 81 500
LOUIS LANIER SAFE ORD yesterday confessed f1sy-
nent for S1623 70 Henry ". Payne assigned claims
OF Payne & Van Antwerp for on three notes.
inward J. FISHER dealer jewellers a No.
% Nassau-st yesterday assigned Edward g. Lamar
The schedules IN the assignment cf William
Edward NJ Grtdley Civilian p Gil < Col silk and
commission merchants No Is Creene-sr assigned
on November % 1898. George c. Lacy. were fled
yesterday. They show: Liabilities $3.50 nominal
sets S1j954S; actual assets SI0a The individual
schedules OF William P. GIL show Liabilities $3.50 155:
nominal assets $sl640; actual assets
Edward ~ Grtdley show: Liabilities. $3.50; nominal
assets Se3O3. actual assets. s. 800 Among ia5-
ties OF William p. Gill
$4,000 inorsed BY him accomnodaon % WIN
lam p. GIL & Co. which notes
O he firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following discharges Bankruptcy were granted
yesterday by Judge Holt States District
Court:
LOUIS CARPENTER clerk IN branch "" postoscs;
liabilities Ss64
WILLIAM A. MOLTA advertising AGENT No Al Parl,
Row; liabilities. sal. 331
SAMUEL NELSON, LIQUORS, West Thirty arsr-
st.: Liabilities. Sc 90
liabilities S2O4.
SACHS & PEARI4E,. hIa1 C-r0-
Der % 1901; liabilities. $40 900.
c. J. TILFORD & SONS. bakers 5I6-52a Wess
Thirty-seveuth-st; liabilities, 81. I25.
ORNID O. REV No. 3IT Water-st.: liabilities s. 82s
The Indebtedness OF tia former
jamestown. n Y. 3 ndOrser Crescent
Table Company and others.
HENRY ". TILLLNCHAST. Insurance. broker M
WaIl-st: Liabilities. SO 966
SAMUEL WOLFSON. Sevenrh-ave. IahfIt
ties. $500 The liabilities incurred in Philadepha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

William Aston Chanler was at Jamaica yesterday
to see his horses Escurial and RemittaI carry his
colors for the first time this spring The beginning
was not propitious, however. EscuriaI finishing
sixth In the lightweight handicap and RemittaI
breaking down in the last RemttaI Is a
three-y ear-Old of Requital out OF Fayida. and
yesterday was hts first race Sims, the colored
Joe hey. who IS seen infrequeutly IN the saddle
adays, had the mount on both the Chanler horses.
s Marshall. who trains the horses owned by II.
k Vingut, reported TO the stewards yesterday that
Harry AIichaels who had the mount Belle OF
setauket. did not ride 10 orders. The boy ac-
cordug 10 Marshall. did not his whip 5 vigor-
osuly he told 10. Ningut and his friends
backed the dly from 80 TO 10 10 70 !. and she
only beaten head by Days Madrigal.
r. Z. Watkins Falbala, tw0-year-od Ally by
The Sailor Prince. was thrown TO the ran IN
the second race and finished on three legs W.
Hennessy. who rode her. had his foot crushed, and
had TO be carried from the track.
james Rowe will take the horses OF J. r and F.
P. Keene which are at present at the Brook Dale
stud TO Norris Park next Sunday. Those racing
at Jamaica will 10 the Westchester Enclosure to-
morrow.
In the programme yesterday the breeding OF
Frank FarrelTs two-year-old colt First Born was
given as ocohatchee-Dolores. Heretofore It has
appeared as L.ocohatchee-Happy Days, which
would make him a full brother to Caiman. tho
horse that brought $4,000 in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03

IrouTiAe, ll2 tMichaelsl = ! 8 70 St Breeze
IL cochran 8 70 and . ]. fEVadel
100 q ane 40 20 ! Belle Of Wakefield l07 QIdebraac)
10 and 3 % J. Hlgh Heels t,arulack3 y 10 and
20 J. Billy Roche. JOB tFuer) 10 ana l. !. FERN
rock, IL lMcCue 20 70 ! and saldola II. assn
No-h 100 70 and ~ g stone arabia. IL O2ullmanJ
- and 20 J. Flying Charcoal (Crearlerl % -
! ]. "ReInltai. l12 tsu.s) 30 10 ] and "a
Z J. also start poor Non ridden OUT by ! =
lengths Time. 1-I6ib. SI5roks Gown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
PETITIONS IN eANkRUPTcy

The following petitions in Bankruptcy were aled
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court:
ScheCuLes by the Riverside knitting
sL rstst, showing liabilities OF St4 773 assets,
SUISSE The principal creditors HelArrn
+oS west s
tAarrlnsy, No So Broadway. S43OO Fredberger Knit
- SIFeene-st S22&IO The stock at
5000; machinery and tools. $4,000
The IscOre Faiars Electrical Construction r1n1psuv
HE'D schedules showing liabilities OF SI3 697
OF S4-OA Inc principal creditors Rubber
and tiutta PeTcha Company. Yonkers. 81 T3I, Safety
ror1te company. Psburg 81 095; Northern Engineer
ing company. No I'D Liheruy-su ssh. The
slSJ OF accounts SSIS7 stock. $500 horse and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
sKIRNTISH FIRING
GOLF.
Innis arden Club Reorganieed
Under Mem Name.
In7is

The Innis Arden Golf Club at meeting at the
Murray Hill Hotel last evening took action made
necessary by the closing Of the links of ]. Ken
nedy Tod at Sound Beach. over which the club had
PLAYED The club disbanded. and immediately re-
Organized under the name OF the Sound Beach Golf
and Country Club. The Lockwood property at Sound
Beach has been hired. and work will be begun to-
day getting the grounds in condition. Play is
pected 10 begin at the END OF thirty days. and
schedule will be arranged at once
The following officers were elected: President.
precht; treasurer J. H Cook, and secretary, Percy
D. Adans-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
ARspALE COLE CLUB MAY pIseANp.

East Orange. y. J.. May CspeciaD.-Apparently
the game OF golf is not prospecting in East Orange,
for it looks as II the hrsdale Golf Club would be
disbanded. The East Orange Golf Club disbanded
early IN the winter. A general meeting Of the
Arsdaie members will be held Saturday afternoon
10 determine whether not the club is 10 be
tuued- note OF 5000 be met shortly. Presi-
dent Grain has already told the clubs professional
Tom Wells that his services VIII be no longer
required. The club has about one hundred and
AftE members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
SECOND BRIGADE STAFF
nTc-rNV M A r--rrrH
RPSHOOTERS

COMPANY A. 1ST REGIMENT. 4TH SEPARATE COM
PANY
Lieutenant A c. Bogart. II is Sc
SEVENTEENTH SEPARATE COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
BRUSH DOESN'T EXPECT TO PLAY.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Boston May 2--John T. Brush. when Justice
Gaynor's decision shown to him tonight. said:
We certainly VIII not undertake to play Sunday
ball unless there IS a demand FOR II. and I doubt
very much II there VIII be any great demand for
We will not undertake 10 force the issue II the
public does not want -. We Will force the
issue IN New-York proper unless the demand for
Sunday games warrants our playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
HIGHLANDERS WIN AGAIN
Shut ont the Senators, 5 to O-El-
berfeld's Hit.

The Highlanders shut out the Senators at Ameri-
League Park yesterday by a score OF 10 Q.
Patton, who pitched for the visitors. was hit herd
while Hughes kept the hits well scattered
ElberfeId played well in the field and his timely
hit in the third inning got two men home Three
singles and Conroy's double gave the home team
three more runs in the fourth inning. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
GIANTS OUTPL4Y BOSTON.
Dummy" Taylor Pitches Good Ball
and Is Vel Supported.
lBy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Nov, g-Trha Giants defeated Rs

Boston. May 2-The Giants defeated Boston IN =
well played game to-day by a OF 70 0.
Dummy" Taylor pitched excellent ball and
well supported. Although Pittinger had good con-
troll the ball. with the exception OF the first
two innings. he sent 10 the bench in the ninth
and Wilhelm took his place.
Tho Giants made run IN the hrst inning on a
nun, a base balls and wild pitch Their
ond run. IL the following inning. q base
balls, clever base stealing and single. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
sUPERBAs WIN GOOD FIELDING GAME.
With Cronin in the Box, Brooklyn Defeats
Philadelphia, to O.
10y rELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Philadelphia. May 2-Cronln pitched fine game
for Brooklyn to-day and defeated the Quaker team
by a of to 0. The fielding on both sides was
good.
The visitors made their first in the second
inning two singles, and while Doyle and Gea-
son were putting out Mccormack. Two singles and
a Inun gave Brooklyn another run in the fourth
inning TWO Dagger. single and a stolen base
gave the Superbas their final run in the seventh.
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The three home teams each succeeded in scoring
shut outs yesterday. The Hghlanders played at
home. and by the largest score, defeating
Washington to 0. The Superbas met the Quaker
nine in Philadelphia and won TO 0. willis the
Giants crossed bats with Boston at Boston, with
result of 3 10 O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03

Earned runs-NeV-Y0rH- q Lett bases-New7-I ork,
:. Washington II Two base hit-Coaroy- Sacrifice hits
-FuItz. StahL stolen bases-GanzeI. Sebach, McCor-
mick Double plays-EIberfed. Williams and Camel;
Mccormick. Moran StahI. First base hRlls-On
Hughes. 8: of Patton . First base on errors-New-
York. 1. Washington. = Struck out-By Hughes, 2 b
Patton. g. Passed balI-McGuire. Wild pltch-Hughes-
Time 30 Umpres-Connoy and Carpenter. Attend
DETROIT. O. CLEVELAND. .
r. H E.
Detroit .-.-...-..-.-..-A o o ] q o o I-6 3
Batteries-Donovan and Bueow: Donahuo and Abbott
Attendance. 5000
PHILADELPHIA. 8: BOSTON. o
Boston. r II
Boston .-...-.......-..0 o 0 o o o 90 o
Battertes-wadteu and schreekeusost Tannenhu ana
CTger
CHICAGO. o. ST. LOUIS. g.
p H =
Chicago ...---.----...-0 q 0 n ! 4 %
Betteries-Srnith and Sullivan, suGhon and sugdsn At
tendance, sOt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03

Notices of approval of the following contracts and
releases sent out to-day ny Frese"' marry :.
Pulliam; . nth v,,n,
Crouiu Edward I. Poole, Sarllel Strang
bs5ssn .o P1,lsouSs; @. Thompson lewis Morsu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
CHRISTIE CAR ENTERED FOR CUP RACE.

Formal entry OF Walter Christie's car as candi-
date for the American in the international
cup race was received by the Automobile Club of
America yesterday. Mr. Christie is the designer OF
his own car and is president OF the Christie Iron
Works. OK this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
~ PURsUANCE on az ORDER on EOS.

Abner c. Thomas. a surrogats % the County OF
New York hereby given all persons having
claims Henry Schmidt late or the County OF
York. deceased. present the with vouchers
thereof to the subscrbers at their place OF taIsaetn
street Borough OF Manhattan. IN The City OF New
York, before the first day OF July. 1904. next
Dated York. 18th day OF December 1909
HENRY SCHOERRY. l-
FRED ERICK SCHMIDT. S-~sS1IoIS
sPEIR & BARTLETT. Attorneys FOR Executors
So Wall street. Borough OF Manhattan
City