davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-13
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day,
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, I p. m.
Wind light northeast weather clear
Morning minimum temperature 1O;
midday maximum temperature 50 ba-
rometer a. m. 3O.O5 steady corrected
for gravity) rainfall, "a hours ending
9 a. m. 0; absolute moisture a. m. 81
grains per cubic foot; humidity 9 a. m.
60 per cent.
II. G. LYDECKER,
- NF,t..y,1.,pai.f
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-13
AUCTIrNEEH
.A VALUABLE RESIDENCE
ON KIVAU STREET
AT AUCTION.
ON SATURDAY, MAY n, 'O4
AT - O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, S57 Kaahumanu
street, l will sell at Public Auction a
valuable residence on Kinau street be-
tween Alapai and Kapiolani streets.
Property adjOins the large Boardman
lot and has a frontage Of &C % feet on
Kinau street and a depth of 100 feet.
The grounds are nicely improved and
planted with valuable trees. The house
contains large Parlor, Dining-room, 8
Bedrooms, kitchen, Bath, etc.
There is a commodious carriage house
and stable on the place. Part of the
purchase price can remain on mortgage
at a moderate rate of interest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-23

color and fragrance io- week or
more.
"Thcn 4 Jew OF these flowers go
such long way. Americans are at
last learning the ar. "i arranging
flowers properly. What could be
more hidc"uS than formal bouquets
ii flowers here and there in house:
I'm Japan the art of arranging
flowers is taught in manuals. just as
we teach the multiplication table.
Every girl there at very tender age
begins this study Each day her
task is to change the flowers in every
room in the house. They fully ap
prcciate the beauty OF the solitude
in floral decorations. and I will
never forget the expression on high
Japanese officials face when he came
into my shop just after landing in
this country and saw the bouquets
for bride and her SIX maids. |
could almost see the cold chills chas-
ing one another up and down his
spine.
In Japan one sees single iris. a
single peony, a stalk OF azelea, one
blossonling branch OF the cherry or
a few bright green leaves in the beau
tiful vases hanging from their polish
ed posts. One never sees lot Of
flowers OF this. that and the other
kind pushing and crowding each
other in the same vase.
The old-time garden flowers so
much the rage do not lend themselves
happily to this cruel crowding, and
so | say they are good fashion in
the aesthetic sense of the term"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-23
FAD FOR OLD TIME FLOWERS
They Last Longer, Are Cheaper and
Fewer Are Needed.
New York Sun.

New Ork Sull.
Flowers that tourisl2ed in grand
mothers garden arc the fashion
now. Folks who are staying III
town. either from choice or necessity.
are ordering. holly-hocks. larkspur
phlox. thrift. marigolds. and the like
inr decorations. and the gardens
about the big country places are fill
ed with blossoms that bring back
childhood'S days.
The old-ti1ne flowers have many
things in their favor. First Of all.
they are cheap. for they are easily cul
:ivatcd. Then they are thoroughly
decorative and. almost without eN-
ccption. possess pungcnt. telling
ojor that speaks OF the earth.
"Anothcr thing in their favor" as a
florist argued. IS their lasting quality.
BY adding fresh water and a bit OF
salt each day the old-fashioned sum-
mer flowers will hold their form,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-23

arc elected in the present contest our
representatives in congress will be
reduced in proportion to the dl>lran-
chiscJ Vote .! the SOUTH In a word.
We have in South Carolina 10000
negroes II voting age, or between
100000 and 100000 negro population.
upon which We now have representa-
tiun in congress and the Electoral
College. Il uur representation be
based upon the actual voting strength
C.; ..llr people as : proposed II the
Crumpacker or Roosevelt plan. out Of
the Scvca members OF congress that
we now have we will lose at least
three representatives from this state,
and the representative in the Elec
toral College will be reduced in the
same proportion. thus destroying
our voice and vote in the house Of
representatives and Electoral College
to One-half OF what it now is II
this reduction is accomplished there
are but two ways. in my judgment,
- restore Our in3 fence in congress
and the national election. One is to
restore the ballot to the negroes OF
the south. This we as a people. can
never consent TO. The other is to
import or encourage white immi-
grants to come into our midst. This
policy I am heartily in favor OF for
the following reasons:
First, We can replace our thrift
less negro population that can never
be assimilated by white races, nor
vic will never make American citi-
zens, in the true acceptation of this
term. and who are gradually every
year growing worse and worse and
harder to manage, with white popu-
lation OF thrifty people, who will aid
us in building up Our land, diversity
ing our crops, and who will not come
in competition with us in the pro-
ducts OF the farm, as they will large
ly be interested in the raising of cat
tie and other crops besides cotton.
This class OF people in our midst will
aid in building good schools, support
ing our churches. building good
roads. and making our southland
prosperous like other sections Of the
union.
The negro ia: been a curse on the
south since his arrival from Africa
and will remain so as long as he pre-
dominates in numbers as at present.
"The tendency of all Our immigra
ton laws, both state and national, is
to keep out the kind of immigrants
that our people seem to dread. In
fact it is practically impossible for
them to come in under any circum-
stances. The object of these laws is
to provide for the inspection of peo-
pie who come from other countries
to America and if they are found to
be unsound or unsatisfactory in any
way TO keep them from landing.
Everybody admits that we need the
right kind of people. and as the laws
prevent the wrong kind OF people
from coming in any more there is
nothing for anybody to be so alarmed
over.
The impression that seems to exist
in the minds OF great many people
is very harmful. and if I have been
able to say anything to correct this
wrong impression | consider that I
have done no more than my duty. I
am sure that as soon as the people
reflect over the matter, and study it
and understand it. they will see the
error that so many OF them have been
led into. Our people can always be
depended on to be right and dc right
whenever the facts are placed before
them.'
ADVT.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-23
Everybody
Able to
CLIMB
qHEJULYCRRADB


w Ill Ouy e1tHeI OF tHe De1OW HleH-
toned articles.
Two pounds of Good Rice.
One pound of Good Parched Coffee.
Two boxes of Potted Ham.
Three pounds Of Best Flour.
Two dozen Fruit Jar Rubbers.
Two yards of a. Bleaching.
Four pounds of 4. H. Soda.
One box OF Good Salmon.
I plug OF Good Chewing Tobacco,
worth IS cents.
Two packages OF Fine Tea.
One box Pineapple.
Lots and lots OF other things too
numerous to mention.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29
GARFIELD

c B, Swift and son, George, visited friends
in Elmore one day last week.
Several from this place took in the excur-
sion to Owls Head Saturday. ~.
Miss Elda Hastings ofElmore is guest at
the home of her uncle, C. B. Swift.
Mrs Saoma BedeH of lNorristown is a
guest of her nephew, Fred Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. M. Bugbee of Newport
were recent guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. g. NJ Davis. Co e,- -
Mrs. lane Peters has finR ned work for Mrs.
G. M. Davis and has gone tq Cambridge where
her parents reside. NV -' -" 1'~''i
Mrs Marcellus Ire 'cott Viaited her daugb-
ter, Mrs. Rodney Jones at GantervilleSundav
and Monday of this week r., ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony MeGnnis and son,
William. were guests of Mrs Arlie Butterfield
at the home of c. B. Swift Sunday.
Miss Florence Smith came home from her
work in hyde Park Sunday for short vaca-
ton and to help pick Strawberries.
MIR. and Mrs. T. A. Richardson and dauph
ter, Dorothy were guests at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. r. c. Manson over Sunday
Mrs Ella Prescott, who has been at work
in Morristown came home last Wednesday
for two weeks VACATION she is also picking
Strawberries at Calvin Smiths.
School at Greenfield closed last Friday,
June "a, with a picnic in Geo. Camphell's
grove. Number OF scholars, 49, those hav.
ing only tardy marks were Matte Cleveland
and Margaret Tillotson. Beulah Kneeland,
teacher.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29
CADY'S FALLS

Mrs. Bingham is on the sick list
Miss Ella To wn is visiting her sister il
Hardwick.
Will Tillotson OF Hardwick called on friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. L. J. Smith has returned from hel
visit in Swanton,
Mrs. Thomas of Morrisvile visited at Os-
car Sherwin's Friday.
Miss Nina Seeley of Jacksonville spent
Sunday at c. a.. Miners
Mrs. Bert Reynolds, of Cambridge visited
at Z. Il. Miners over Sunday.
G. B. Terril commenced to do night work
at the engine house Sunday night.
A. H. Calkins was in Burlington Wednes-
day as delegate to the Democrat Conven-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward and Miss Wright
Of Cambridge visited at Will Warren's over
Sunday. 20
Mrs. Gertrude Hawkins has gone to Lyr-
don to visit Mis-. Morton Cheney who is in
quite poor health. -
Mrs. Fannie Waterman of Fry burg, Maine,
Mrs Welcome of st. Johnsbury Mrs. D. N.
Hutchins and Mrs. Glen Wilkins Of Norris.
vile all visited at Austin wilkins Thurs
day. H. 49,. ..-.s
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29
CHURCH NOTES.
uNIvERsALIsT CHURCH


Morning service at 1915, Rev. l. P.
Booth, pastor. Sunday.school at II
m. Junior Y. P. c. q. at 4 D. m.
Senior Y. p. G. u. at 7:30 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Morning worship at 1915, Rev. G.
G. st. Clare, pastor. Bible school at
noon. Y. P. s. c. E. at 7:30 p. m.
c. E. choir rehearsal Sunday at s
p. 10.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7:30 p. m.
Meeting of Thespian Choral society
called for Thursday ct S:15 p. m.
Vesper service No. II will be con-
Quoted next Sunday at 5 p. m. The
subject for the address will be "The
Old Testament" Special music will
be rendered.
Preparatory lecture for the July
commune will be given Thursday
evening in the chapel.
Next Sunday the Lords Supper will
be administered at the close of morn
ing worship.
A. c. CHURCH,
Services on Sunday at 1915 a. M,
preaching by pastor. Sunday school
at II m. Prayer service at 1870 p. m
METHODIST CHURCH.
PRAYER meeting Thursday evening
at 1880. We shall be glad to meet
you there.
Sunday, July 3. Preaching By
the pastor, Rev. P. A. Smith, at
10:45 a. m. Sunday.school at noon.
Leag ue service in the evening at 1870.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. Strangers in town are especially
invited to worship with us. Seats
are free, and everybody is welcome.
EPwoRTH LEAGUE-The Vermont
State Epworth League Convention
will be held in Barre June 80 to July
2. The program is Forward Move
ment" throughout, and opens Thurs.
Jay evening, June 81, with an ad-
dress on "The New Forward Move
ment of the League" by one of our
strongest ministers in the Vermont
Conference. Friday evening, Rev. A.
c. Crews, D. D., General Secretary Of
the Epworth League of Canada, and
Editor of Canada Epworth Era, =
will deliver an address on the "Ele.
ments of Success in Epworth League
Work" There will be several pa
pers on different phases of the work
and discussions on important SUBJ
jects. 1t is hoped that a great many
of our Vermont Epworthians will be
present to receive the help and in.
spiration that such a gathering can
give.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29
RESOLUTIONS.

E0en G. Farnsworth was late a member OF
Company D, 18th Regiment of Vermont Vol
He enlisted July IL, 1862. and was honor
ably discharged May 9th, 1865 He Joined
James NJ Warner Post May 3Oth, 1868. and
was one of t Q original charter members OF
said Post. he died on the 18th dav NJ June,
1904, having been mem Der of said Post for
more than SO years. During all that time.
except for the past four years that he he's
lived in Randolph, he was a regular attend
ant at the Post meetings, in which he always
ing with his Post on Memorial Sunday and
Memorial Day.
Whereas, it hes seemed best for the Great
Commander-n Chief in his infinite goodness
to remove and take from us our comrade
therefore be il
RESOLVED. That in the death of Comrade
ForHsworth, Jam ". Warner Postshss lost
one OF its best mem bers, one who was ALWAYS
pupctual at its meetings and took great in
terest therein. Always kind. courteous and
comradely in all bis intercourse with his com.
rades; always having their best interests and
that OF the Post 1t heart
RESOLVED. That copy of these resolutions
be furnished TO the relatives Of the dece ased
q cow he spread upon our record hook and
the Memorial Book and a conv he furnished
the News AND CITIZEN for publication
GEO A CHENEY.
A. A. NILES
d. W. ROGERS.
Committee.
Morrisville, Vt June 20. 'O4.
&. A Darling. one of the prOprietors of the
Fifth AveDue House in New York city. is MAN
n'ng TO erect house Mt an expense or $40
coo on his Mountain View farm in East
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29
A Chance for Boys
TO Make a Dollar

We want all the bones we can get.
Can use heads, hoofs, ,horns-any
thing in the line of bones-if only dry.
We will pay Coo per hundred pounds
for thoroughly dry bones-we can
pay even more if strictly clean, hard
fresh, dry, boiled butchers bones
and pay freights from your station
if shipped in lots of 200 pounds or
more. May be shipped in barrels or
cheap sacks. .u
G. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29

CARD OF THANKs.-To the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted during the
ckness and burial of our beloved mother, to
the singers and to all those who sent flowers,
we have no words with which to express our
thanks, but God will reward you.
Mr.. AND Mrs. A. E. BURKE,
Mr.. AND MRS. L. B. GOING,
CLIO A. GONG.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-06-29

Morning service at 1915, Rev. l. P.
Booth, pastor. Sunday school at II
m. Junior Y. p. c. q. at A p. m.
Senior Y. p. G. U. at 1880 p. m.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-10
WILL PREVENT RIoTiNc.
Our Government Orders Two Vessels
TO Proceed to chsfoo.

Our Government Orders Two Vessels
to Proceed to chsfoo.
Washington, May 9.--In view OF
the possibility Of rioting and loot
ing at Niuchwang during the period
elapsing between the evacuation by
the Russians and the occupation by
the japanese, the navy depart.
ment has cabled Admiral Cooper tc
send a cruiser and a gunboat tc
Chefoo, This il the nearest neutra,
port TO Port Arthur.
II IL believed the intimation was
conveyed from Great Britain to this
government that the dispatch Of 1
United States ship to Niuchwane
might prevent the appearance OF
undue activity on the part Of q
single power.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-10

Paris, May 10. The st. Peters
burg correspondent Of Echo de
Paris says:
General Kuropatkin has or
dered general retreat and no
doubt intends to avoid battle until
he has sufficient forces. lie actu-
ally has at his disposal not more
than 10000 men, not exclusive of
the garrison at Port Arthur, which
consists Of 10000, and the garrison
at Niuchwang, $4,000.
"A general who knows the secrets
Of the mobilization scheme tells me
the last 10000 men making the re-
quired 100000 will leave Kasan
July 81"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-10
Kuropatkin Will Not Give Battle Until
His Force Il Augmented Sufficiently
to Cope With the Enemy.
HAS at His Command Not More than 10000 Men Including the
Port Arthur and Niu Chwans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Have
Evacuated Niu Chwang and 5000 Bandits Wait Abar
donment Of Fort to Begin Lootns.

the forts, where the guns are still in
position. Three thousand bandits
are camped outside the wall Of Niu-
chwang ready to begin looting at
the moment the last Of the Russian
leave the city. There are many for.
eign camp followers with the ban.
dts, who are giving the Russians
much trouble along the railway be-
tween Niuchwang and Mukden
Last week they destroyed culvert
and deisyed traffic four days.
The Japanese feet was in force
off Port Arthur Monday, but did
not make any hostile demonstra-
tion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-10

Declines 10 Make Public Anything
From the Seat Of War.

Declines TO Make Public Anything
From the Seat Of War.
st. Petersburg, May 10. (3:45
a. m. The war commission ad.
journed at d late hour this morning,
but did not make public any dis
patches from the far east. This is
accepted as an indication that no
fresh collisions have occurred.
The Cossacks in touch with the
Japanese are simply small detach-
ments, observing the movements of
the enemy in order to keep Gen
eral Kuropatkin informed.
The strict censorship prevented
the st. Petersburg newspapers from
receiving any dispatches today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-10
Some Of Delegates Make Effort to
Commit Session to Extreme
Declaration on Matter.
MAJORITY AGAINST ACTION
Proposal Referred to Committee,
From Which Ii Probably
VIII Not Be Reported
Back.

Los Angeles, May 9. The attis
tude Of the Catholic church toward
the public school system furnished
the subject Of d sensational debate
in the Methodist conference today
While there was a strong disposi
ton on the part Of certain delegates
to have the conference adopt resolu
tions committing it to extreme ut
terances, there was an overwhelm-
ing sentiment against any such
action, and the entire matter was
finally disposed Of by referring II
to committee, from which it II
unlikely ever to be reported.
Several other resolutions, bearing
upon the subject of divorce, terni-
nation Of membership, neglectful
members, Sunday closing of the
Lewis and Clark exposition, endow-
ment of the American university at
Washington, changes in wording
various paragraphs in discipline
and other matters of importance
we're submitted and debated by the
several committees.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-10
RUSSIANS LOSS WAS HEAVY.
Battle OF Yalu cost Them Forty Guns
and Much Equipment.

Battle Of Yalu Cost Them Forty Guns
and Much Equipment.
London, May 9.--The Daily Tele-
graphs Toxic correspondent says
"The Japanese have requested
the United States government to
inquire into the fate Of the 10 men
missing after the blocking Of Port
Arthur. It is believed several of
them were captured.
ut is reiterated the japanese
have occupied Dalny.
II learn from a trustworthy
source that the Russians, in the bat
tie Of the Yalu, lost over 40 guns
enormous quantities of war ma.
terial, horses, carts, ammunition
and equipment. f"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-10
HENRY NJ. STANLEY DEAD.
Famous African Explorer succumbs TO
Attack Of Pneumonia.

London, May lO.--Sir Henry N
Stanley, the African explorer, died
at an early hour today. Death wa
not unexpected, and at midnight i
was announced he could not sur
vive.
Stanley was recently attacke"
with pneumonia and failed rapidly
during the past few days. since
Sunday he had been in a semi-con'
scious state. Last night it was ey
pected he would survive q fey
hours longer, but the end cam
this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-10

more than they had found out,
made her come to the district attor-
ney here and make a complete con.
fession.
Through interrupting the letters
the officers had their hands on
George Gates several times, but he
managed to slip through their
fingers each time. He is now be-
lieved TO be around Portland.
Vernon Gates, the younger broth.
er, il said TO have been in Alameda
and Arnett is in hiding in the Kla,
math Falls country. The where's
abouts Of the fourth man is un'
known.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-10
BANDITS HARRAss THEM.
Destroy Roads Along Which Retreat
Ing Russians Must Travel.

bastrof Ho@uk Along WINCH HSkESat-
Ing Russians Must Travel.
London, May 9.-The Toxic cor.
respondent Of the Daily Chronicle
says that $4,000 Russians are re.
tiring from Ninchwang to Liao
Yang.
Correspondents say that Chinese
bandits have destroyed the road tc
Task CHA and to Hal Cheng. The
Russians are making a new road.
The correspondents add that
bandits have attacked and cut other
parts Of the railroad, and point out
that the capture of Dalny @ill
enable the Japanese to cut off Port
Arthur's electrical supply.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-10
Last Letter Was Received From
George Gates, Who Had Writ.
ten Her From Portland.
A TELL.TALE LAUNDRY WORK
Officers Establish Identity of
Robbers by Lettering ON Piece
OF Handkerchief Used as
Mask by One of Men.

Redding, Cal, May o. Mrs.
Thomas Whiteman Of Dunsmuir
made a statement TO District At
torney Bozier in Redding today re.
garding the connection Of the Gates
brothers with the hold.up Of the
Oregon express at Coplcy. Mrs
Whiteman y story is that the Gates
brothers, going under the names OF
Bruce Van Drake and Ed Lee;
lodged at her house at Dunsmuir
for several weeks preceding the
crime; that they went south on the
very train that was help up when
the stop was made at Copley that
they returned on the Saturday sue.
ceeding the hold.up; that they left
the following Monday, and that she
has since received letters from
George Gates, in which he confessed
the crime.
The letters were turned over to
the authorities. All the letters were
from George Gates. The last let
ter was dropped by him in Port
land, April 2s, but was dated May
|, and in 1t Gates claimed to be in
San Francisco, intending to sail the
next day for Australia.
The officers established the
bandits identity through laundry
mark. The mark was on a piece
Of handkerchief found in q Niger
hill cabin near Keswick and torn
from the handkerchief that formed
one Of the masks and was found at
the scene Of the crime. The detect
ives later interrupted all Of George
Gates letters to Mrs. Whiteman
and then, for fear she might know
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-10
Robieda Also Damaged.

st. Petersburg, May "a letter
written by the Associated Pres
correspondent at Port Arthur o.,
the morning the Petropavlovsls
went down says the battleship Po'
bieda suffered slight damage fror
an explosion of a Japanese mine
beneath her hull.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-10

100000 Of the reclamation fund in
connection with the following and
other projects: Mulheur project in
Oregon, 5000 acres, $2,OOO,0OQs
This appropriation will leave only
about $6,0OO,0OO Of a reclamation
fund Of $27 100000 to be disposed
of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-10
Assiniboine on the Rampage.

Brandon, Me-, May g.. The Az
siniboine is higher than for 20 years
and is still rising. More than 4,
buildings are under water. The
railway bridge is SO weakened tina
trains can not cross.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-10
ssrlous Railway Accident

London, May 1O.-A dispatch t.
a news agency from Iiao Yang.
dated May 10, says:
"An accident to q train from
Port Arthur to Harbin occurred
May 8 near Telling. Thirty pas
sengers were killed and so injured
and the railway much damaged =
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-10
Value of stratton Estate.

Colorado Springs, Col, May o.
The appraiser for the stratton
estate today filed his report. He
finds that the total value of tht
estate at the time Of the death Of
Winfield Scott Stratton was $6
5000
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-10
BASEBALL SCORES.
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
At st. Louis-New York 5, ST
Louis /.
At Cincinnati Brooklyn 2, Gin
cinnati 3.
AT Boston Chicago 6, Boston 0.
At Pittsburgh Philadelphia 2,
Pittsburgh 8.
PACIFIC COAST.
At Seattle Tacoma 3, Seattle IL.
AMERICAN.
AT Cleveland-De Detroit 2, Cleve-
land 7.