davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
Drake entry.
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis Aug 26-Fi-st race Give gIets.
lo4 (otsl 70 won; The Cook lo7 % AUSTIN. 2 20 l.
second; Ollie Burnett lO0 Oey), 10 70 J. third. Time
i.02I Opinion Bessie Nc. Annsquam WakefuI Dotage,
sweet swaa-. Jack Moran, His Worship, Our jos and
also
Second race Csiz and one-halt furIongs)-Death lie
young . 10 / won; Miss Manners ID AusJinl -
to J. second Aznorous. liz Foley. Is 70 third. Tine
1925. Or. Burns, BuccleUth Bengal Swtttwtng and
Price also
Rice to 3 won; Yada lO7 tTroxler). !. secoad;
Preston i06 ID. AUSTIN. L 70 l. third Time.
I:0sL. Triyte White. Wfllov5spe and Eersain also
Fourth CaanGicap; six furlonEsJCtto sutel 1I5
OO-sl to won Evening Star. GS Lindsey, 10 l,
second: Commodore: III % Austin 10 l. third Time,
1:I4s. Kindred and Frank Bell also ran.
Fifth zone -liie and seventy yardsl-Never such.
los CROKER . won: Bah. los II Andersen
second. Laev Strathrnore IG4 AUSTIN l, THIRD.
Tine i:464 ssrdisn, Exto. Flora WllougAby and Coo
Goo also
sixth race zone mel-stirg. 1o3 q. Conway TO !.
won; Varro I06 (N. Dugsn1. l. second; LustiS 30
q Andersonl; 8 % third Time 1:42,9 St Agnes IL
Regina D. Huckeberry Finn. Potter and Chorus Boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
HERREsHoFF IN EKwANoK FINALS
u rELEoRAPH To % rRIRuNE-l

10y TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE-1
Manchester. Vt. Aug. 26.-Frsdsrick Herreshoff
and Harper G. Harrwell are left in the competition
for the presidents cup. here the Ekwanok
links as a result OF the match play rounds TO-
day. They will meet tomorrow in the final thirty
six hole match
To-day's playing showed fast golf and close
matches. H G. HartweI won his way into the
finals by defeating c. F. wllett BY the narrow
margin Of one hole. Herreshof had an easy time
with Orunsby McCamman this afternoon. winning
by Up and to play. McCamnan was badly on
his long game
In the morning round the Chevy Chase golfer de-
fea ted A N. Reed ~ UP and 70 play Hsrres-
hon had tight match with Paul Waterman: going
orr In thirty-eight. he down al the
He was two down at the fifteenth. but ma king
good recovery and taking the next four holes. Won
the match by ? up. The summary:
Presidents cup second round. match play1-H c.
E4artwe Island c., z. N. Daley. St Andrews.
Hall Rutland . c. and &c play: F. Herreshoc.
Ekwanck beat Paul Waterman. Erslewoot. ID. O
McCamuan. Chevy Chase beat 4 T. Reed. Lakewood.
Seminal round-H. G. Hartwen beat O. = wiIsst.
~: F. Herrssho1 beat O. McCar1uan ID and 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
HIGHLANDERS YIN.
Garrison Lasts Almost Nine Innings
The Score 3 to ?.

The Highlanders made X three straight with ST.
Louis 1T American League Park yesterday. win
ming eleven inning game, to ,. Clarkson. the
former Harvard pitcher. twirIed for the home nine
and did well up the ninth. Then he taken
out OF the box with the bases full and Chesbro
took his place Hampstead then sent out a fly
and Hcidrick crossed the plate to tie the score.
The fielding of the st. Louis players faulty
ana aided in their defeat. A fine stop and throw
to first OF Andersons liner in the eleventh by
Wallace was a fea of the game
Two bases ball and fly gave the ST. Louis
men one run IN the second In the seventh the
HichIa0ders made two runs giving them the lead.
Camel made a three base hit and crossed the
pate on Conroy's single. Fultz, next up. was re-
tired Kleinow then sent fly which Hyues
muffed. ard Corroy tailed HeidriCk. first up in
the ninth for the visitors, walked Wallace singled
and Haynes sacrificed. Jones was hit by d pitched
ball. and this stage of the game Chesbro went
in 10 pitch On HemphllIs fly Heidrick got over
the plate A two Dagger by Camel, followed by
rrun by O'Connor and Fly by Couroy gave
the Highlanders the winning run in the eleventh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
ENTRIES FOR SWIM TO coNEY.

The endurance SWIM OF the United States Volun-
teer Life Saving Corps to Coney Island tomorrow
has these entries Miss Eleanor Weber and Miss
Florence West, Thomas A Wallis. Dr. JOSEPH
Ferp,,son Arthur Dietz George Goldbath, Arthur
g Ieatly Harry r. Davis. r. < Scotson, Samuel
H Berg, Alfred Brown, p W. Stockton, H r.
Hare Charles J. Siefried. William Holnes Frank
Olsen, Antonio Ross Martin Friemuthr Clarence A
Brown. Frank Raynes Hugh sweitzer James J.
kennedy George Pardington. Arthur W. Thompson.
Harold Halstead. a. F. Merwede; William B0ye'
Arthur Moore. John z Enrlgnt, hopeTt AaiSr' " u
lam T[oe3ke Henry kuntzman, A NJ. Kelly. Fred
Tchpson Fohn Catrnes and William J. Costello.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

1ne nnallSts Tor the chief trophy OF the tourney
were J. whitney Baker. the Princeton golfer, who
was entered from the MaicsSone Golf Club OF East
Hampton, and Walter Kobe Shinnecock Hills
COLI club. Baker, who Is regarded the most
expert player in the tournament was looked on
as an easy winner. but Koobe gave all hands .
complete surprise by his brilliant p.ay In the
morning rounds. when he showed himself In every
respect 20 be the equal Of his opponent He
started on by winning the first hol. In par sof,
and ne retained the lead until the fifth ho1e which
Baker Won In par g. and the match remained
al! square at the turn. seven Of the nine holes
being halved He played equally well the
honeWard journey Baker the tenth and
thirteenth holes and Kobbe the eleventh and four.
teenth- The twelfth. fifteenth. sixteenth and
seventeenth holes were halved- II only By
winning the eighteenth hole by TO that Baker
secured TIE lead by Up on the first half OF TIA
match Their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
GOLF.
j. ". Baker Wins SylUester Cup at
Shelter Island.

The nnal rounds for the Sylvester and consolation
cups. in the open tournament OF the Manhansss
Manor Country Club Shelter Island were played
yesterday. the tournament cup being az thirty-stx
holes and the consolation cup eighteen hoisA
The competitors for the consolation cup were c.
Abbott. Shelter Island Country Club. and Robert
Moore. New-London- They both went ont In ~
and Moore. who took the lead at the irst hois and
was up at the fifth. was still In the lead BY ID
at the turn Abbott however. cut loose the
homeward journey, and by winning six holes Ia
Succession won the match by Up and 70 play
Their cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
Judges FOR NEWPORT SWIMMING.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBuNE-I

TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IIIIbVI'I4.I
Newport R l., Aug. $.-Arrangements rof the
sviYnrnnc race TO be held in the harbor on Satur-
day September 3. have been completed ana Chdr4es
N Oelrichs and ]. De Wolf Cutting have been
selected as judges. 1t has been decided to have
course OF three miles, the start TO be made on Long
Wharf to q point off the Training Station and re-
,urn twice over The first prize Will be $4O0 the
secnnS $50 and the third $50 Thus far twenty-five
1tTies have been received and among the latest Is
+ha+ Of .Iohn =. LeaNltt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
"AUTo" BOAT STANDARD SOLD.
Price McKinny Buys Fast Racer-Now on
Way to Thousand Islands.

The auto boat Standard IS sold TO Pr1cs Mo
Kinny the steel and steamship owner OF Cleveland
Ohio and she Is now her way up 10 the Thou
sand Islands. where she viii continue her racing
career under the ownership o. M. Nckinny. Shs
Is the winner Of important races this season. Al
though she Is now two years old, and will prove
up on the lakes a warm competitor for anything
adOat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
POLICEMEN BEST AT BASEBALL.
Postmen Go Down in Defeat Before Nc
Adoo's Men.

\ game of baseball between New-York policemen
and New-York letter carriers was played AT tbs
Polo Grounds yesterday. The contest resulted ID
20 . in favor OF the policemen
Two brass bands were on the grounds 20 do
honor 20 the occasion. representing each side
Whenever a good play was made an appropriate
tune Was played The cohorts or ooth sides also
fav1rtreS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
eNeLEWooD DOS SHOW.

Entries for the Englewood Dog Show close to-day
with Myr5n ". Robinson. secretary and treasurer
NJ II BROADWAY. The show will De held Septsn1-
Der 10 and good class or eNhiolls 5 eAPSc'9A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
LUCANIA CRICKETERs DEFEATED.
Brooklyn Outplays the Sailors, Winning by
Seventy-four Runs.

The cricket team OF the steamship Lucania
PLAYED i good game with eleven OF the Brook
lyn Cricket Club yesterday at Prospect Park. The
home team was strongly represented for mid
week game and won by rs runs. The chief feature
of the game the bowling OF }. II. TatterSaA,
who obtained wckets for % runs for the winners.
4 Lowell, II. Taylor and \. 5. purrant all batted
in good form, while A. Taylor and ". Cording
PLAYED well for the LucaIia. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
ST. LOUIS.
NEW-YORK.

.Two out when winning made.
New-Yorl ..............-.O o o Ia
81 L.ous..............-....0 1 o o CO
rasa bits-O4f Garrison s1s innings of Chesbro.
in 2za innn-s. hit-Ganzel Three base hits
. hit--Hynes. Double play-keeer
and Anderson. Left basesNew-York Z; 81. Louis 5.
First base on baIls GARRISON off Chesbro. l. First
base on erros-NawYork l. St Louis l. Hit by pitched
baiI-F{v CIarksnn / Struck out-By Clarkson, .; by
Cbesbro Q by Howell 5. Time. 80. Umpre-Dwyer.
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
MISS CARPENTER IN WESTERN FINALS.

Chicago Aug 26-F1nals for the wornen's West
ern golf championship Tomorrow win be played
BY Miss Frances Everett, OF Exmoor. and Miss
j. Anna Carpenter. Of Westward Ho. Each won
her serai-inal match to-day without much effort
Miss Everett disposed OF Mrs c L Dering. OF
Midlothian. up and to play. and Mss Carpenter
defeated Mrs H A. Beidler. OF Lake Geneva I'D
and I play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

Chicago Aug. 26-The Giants were shut out by
Chicago to-day. TO 0. Brown pitched for the home
nine. He struck out four and allowed only i've
scattered hits Elliott twirled his first game for
the visitors. ard did fairly well The support he
received however, was wretched. especially the
work OF Dsllin.
"A sinSIe, 4 sacrifice and two errors gave the
home players two runs in the third. In the sixth,
three base hit. gave Chicago two more runs. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

since Glorifer "bucked" early in the year he
mas not fulfilled the promise he gave at Morris
to Jimmie Mccormick his trainer. and to
Louis V. Bell, who owns him. He carries I23
pounds, and will be ridden by Cannon. Ira
diticn and Sysonby each with 12T pounds carry
the actual top weight
Following are the probable starters. with
weights, Jockeys owners and proba Bile odds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
CIRCUIT RACES AT EMPIRE TRACK.
Auto" Meet Will Be Held There on Satur,
day, September "a.

The Empire City track was entered yesterday in
tie automobile circuit. A meet will be held there
oa Saturday September a. The circuit goes from
Detroit TO Chicago and then comes East TO Provt-
derce Poughkeepsie and the Empire City track
az Yonkers. Following the Empire meet will De
urr n Philadelphia October l. The vanderbilt
cup race will be held on October S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
FAST "AUTop RUN ACROSS CONTINENT.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-L- Z. Whitman, who Is making
4 trauscontinental trip from San Francisco TO New
York City in an automobile arrived in Chicago this
afternoon. fifteen days ahead OF record time He
left San Francisco August l. Mr.. Whitman re-
suned his journey later in the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
ST. LOUIS. 6: Bosrov. ?

81 Louis Aus. 2s-Eoston unable until tAe
last inning when Nichols let down and IN
before the SIDE retired. Wills hit freely The
score:
r. II E.
Boston ...............o o o p
Observation-Disclosures and Grady; WINS and Marshall At
rerlf &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
CLEVELAND, /: WASHINGTON.

washington Aug 26-CIeveland won stubborn contest
~ twelve innings To-Day from Washington. 20 O. The
washDgtons made only four sea'teFea H2 OH 'oS AAe
II T.
Cleveland ....o o o o % ii II
We sbjustou......O @ O o D o o 90 y
BaJteries--Ioss BcIs. Patton and Kitt-edse At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
PHILADELPHIA. 7; DETROIT. 4,

philadelphia, Aug. 26.-Mulen weakened in the nth
inning TO-DAY the local players won from Detroit
-rrova men batted in inning. OI@ary made two
errors Mullen bases on balls and the home team
hit saie'y nVe 'i'Hes' S'''1'S 9'> R. II E
PhiiaGdePhia ..........22 "a 8
Battertcs-fsendsr and Powers; Mullen and Bevtle At
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
PH1LADELpH1A. 8; PrTTsBURG. :

Pittsburs Aug. 2s.-Corrtdon had PittsJzrE his
mercy trouble keeping hits scattered Lynch
a day. and easy hit when he got the ball
over the pate. The score;
2. E
PP i,,s5a4R - $780,. i g "a
Batterl-sCorT1don aud Doom; Lynch and Phelps At
tendance. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

There great gathering in the afternoon 70
witness the last half OF the match. but the galisry
was partially doomed TO disappointment. as the
pace set by Baker trife too fast for Kocho
The boyle for the first nine holes Is AZ. but Baker
went out in the par golf OF IS. while Kob6e. who
also played good golf, took 10 strokes under
boyle Baker won the first three holes IN success
sion, and at the fifth he up. koobe the
seventh and eighth in par golf. the boyle for the
seventh being Baker still led by up at the
turn. and by winning three of the next four holes.
won the match by up and to play. Their cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
BASEBALL.
Giants Shut Out By Chicago-EMott
in the BOr.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY,
NATIONAL LrAGvE

Chicago s. New-York. 0. Philadelphia g. PttsburE. .
St Louis. 6; Boston .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Eew-Ycrk. 8: ST. Louis 2 PHILADELPHIA T. Detroit T.
eleven nningsl. Cleveland. /; Washington 0.
Boston, 3; Chicago, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
RosrnN. 3: CHICAGO.

Boston. Aug 26.-Gbson held Chicago 70 your hta to-
sa and Boston won 70 Bunched hits response
bile for Bostons runs while high throw BY Parent OF
CaUahan's grounder allowed after he had
o two-base hit The score; =
BOSTON ..........i 0 Ks
t3Sicorn 0 o 0 o 0 0 Oil o
RItfertes-Gibson and Crigcr; Smith AMI Mcfarland
Attendance, ., los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
CHALLENGE FOB sgAwANHAkA CUP.

Montreal Que. Aug 26.-The yacht club OF osh-
kosh Wis has challenged the Royal ST Lawrence
Yacht Club for the Ssawanhaka cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
BROOKLYN.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Jersey City, 8: Buffalo. o.
Al observation-disclosures, 4: Montreal, ..
N Observation-Disclosures 10; Rochester .
a Observation-Disclosures. S: Toronto. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
AeeoNaUT EIGHT TO ROW HERE.

Toronto. Ont. Aug 26.-The Argonauts have
AnalIv decided TO send their champion eight TO the
Middle States regatta. TO be held the Harlem On
| a bOT Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

Parker's bad beginning. How the Democratic can
aate entered public He Facts which Indicate that
h. has always been a VERY PRACTICAL politician
SEE To-MoRROw'S TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
GAM ES TODAY.


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York at ST. Louis. Philadelphia Chicago.
Brooklyn at Ptttsburg. Boston az Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Washington. st. Louis NeV-York.
Chicago at Boston. Detroit Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
MAJOR DELMAR FAST.
Again Equals Trotting Record of
2:O2 IL TN High Wind.

Readville Mass Aug. 2s.-The Grand Circuit
meeting came to end here to-day. with favorites
winning two of the four races. Major Delmar and
Prince Alert were sent against the world records
at their respective gaits and but for strong wind
might have been successful.
Major Delrnar sent away first after the
2:o2h mark, the best made by a trotter without
pacemaker in front. With all the disadvantages
against him, he encircled the track in exactly the
time he out to beat, repeating his performance
of August Is at the Empire City track The time
by quarters was: Quarter. O:3Ola seconds: half.
1:0024: threequarters 49, mile. 2G24. Prince Alert
was after the pacing record of 15s1- His time by
quarters Quarter o:29a4; half. o:5s; three
quarters 1888: mile 159s4.
IN the 20s pacing class CHEEKY Lass was the
choice. She lost the second heat through making
two bad Prs5 but 5he others Ter' sy for her
backed TO win the 2:O9 trottng. but was badly of
prised all with Stanley Dillon. which few thought
capable r Of trOttins In s97F +,. hast On. IN
the 2S r4tng race but 6eI2Ee the Initial r6 hes{
bad. as the VIE er turned up in HoPper the prop
erty Of James Butler OF New WORK, which won
tast pacing class ana would have Non in stTaigh;
the first heat. The results:
PACING-o:os c1-Ass-PURsE sl.ooo-Two IN THREE.
CHEEKY Lass, b. m by Bobby McGresor CAn-
Kias Direct blk h iGesrsj. 2
Aerson sr h. lFpIIessr '.''.'.'''''-''-''':
Dry Monopoie. Or. h. Curry
Time. 2069.. 2:0els. 2:07A
TRoTTING-2:Os CLAss-PURsE s1.5OO-Two IN
THREE.
Stanley puIoa e. by Sidney Dillon (Gesrs)
Maxine b. g CMcCoy) ....''.'.--.--.--'--
Marion Wilkes B. (McDonaldl 4
Judge Green. D. 8 tpe Ryderj-, 3
MaSetIo blk tD!ckerSonl. .
Time. 2lU. 2:0T1..
TRoTTISG-21s cLAss-PURsE S1.OOo-Two IN
THREE.
Hopper 8. by Mckinney tDe RYDER
Ton Phsr 6r ,- + Johns0n'
D. ~. - :
b.
HailfeloW. B. b. Curry.
Nres. "a. N. QiUfnan). Observation-Disclosures. dis
Tine 2:i4t. 2:15E
PACING-2.o4 CLAss-PURSE 81. 0o0-TwO IN THREE.
Ma1r G. b. b. by eastman (Cieersl
Albert. tMcDoallIl. 5 .
Ten keeue, b. tSnowl. . CT
Time 2O5la. 2:OTS. 2:I31-
TROTTING-AGAINST TINE. TO BEAT e:Oo4.
Mabr Deuiar b. e., by Del Mar-Expectation. by
Autograph (McDonadl. Lost
Time. 2:02;4.
PACISG-AGAINST TIME TO BEAT 1;5eE-
Prince Alert. b. g. by Crown Prtncs-Tn Curry Lost
Time. l:59'4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
NEW.ENoLAND LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures o: Lawrence, j.
~ Nashra--Nashua 3: Lowell l.
AZ Fall River-Fan River, s.: HsverhiiL l.
Al Concord-ConcorG. 4; Manchester. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

est 2I - "a, d. nv
Tinker, King. Stolen baze-NcGann- De15te play
Brown. Tinker ard Barry. struck out-By Brown T. by
Elliott 2 balls-OE Brow. l. Tine so. I'm
prcs-Emsle and Kennedy. Attendauce-S.5Qo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27
STATE LEAGUE.

At GloversviIle-A.. J. & G.. s: Troy =
At Binghanton-Ringham - Cucaa'
Al scranton-syracuss, o; Scranton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-27

TROTTING-AGAINST TINE, TO BEAT eOo4.
Mabr Delmar. b e.. by Del Mar-Expectation. by
Autograph (McDonaldl- Lost
Time. 2:02;4
PACISG-AGAINST TINE. TO BEAT &c.,
Prince Alert. &. by Crown Prncs-Tn Curry Lost
Time. 1.59'4-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-27
KNIGHTS WILL GO
- ~ 4
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
TO ALBANY CONVENTION
SAVANNAH WILL SEND THREE UNI
FORMED COMPANIES.

Representatives Have Been Elected
from All the Savannah Lodges.
Brisadier General Cox VIII BE
Accompanied by His Statesman
nah Uniformed Companies VIII
Participate in Prize DriII-May
Create Higher Rank in Order.
Savannah viii be we'll represented
at the meeting of the Thirty-fifth an
nual convention of the knights of
Pythfas in Albany on May II ard
Is. delegation of from 14O to $50
will leave Savannah on the night of
May 16 on special train.
In addition to the representatives
from the several lodges, three com
panies of the uniform rank will attend
the convention, accompanied by Brig
adler General Charles A. Cox and the
other staff officers residing in Savan-
nah. Mr.. William H. Leopold, the
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals,
predicted that the Albany convention
will be the largest in the history of
the order in Georgia. He estimates
that over 800 Pythians will be in at
An effort will be made to create a
higher rank in Pythianism. The three
ranks now existing in the order are
Page, Esquire and Knight. Any action
taken by the Grand Lodge of Georgia
along this line will be subject to con-
firmation by the meeting of the
National Convention in Louisville, in
August
Savannah Lodges Representatives.
The representatives that have been
elected from the seven Savannah
lodges are as follows:
Forest City, No. 1-George T. Cam
and J. Lawton Hers.
Myrtle, No. 6-Waring Russell, Jr.,
and w. L. Zealy.
Teutonia, No. George D. Semken
and A. P. Schaefer.
Excelsior, No. ST. F. Wheeler and
Calanthe, No. 2S-W. H. Wade and
z. S. Epstein.
Savannah, No. 52-Harry Karger and
F. ]. Kulman.
Chivalry, No 77-W. D. Mills.
Three companies of the uniformed
rank will go on the special train with
the regular representatives to the con-
yention. The uniformed companies that
Will attend are as follows:
Georgia, No. 1-Capt. r. j. Davant
Lieut.. A, 5. Cohen, and forty to fifty
men.
Teutonia. No. S-Capt. H. f. G. Kra-
mer, Lieuts. Lang and Merkins, and
forty men.
Savannah, No. 15-Capt. 1. Hellman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-27
THOMAS wfidey eighty-fve years ago,

Thomas Widely eighty-five years ago,
was destroyed.
He announced that he had been in
formed that the bricks from the old
building had been obtained by Wash
ington Lodge, of Baltimore, the Oldest
lodge in this country, and that they Will
dispose of them to the various lodges
throughout the United States, which
will unite in contributing to fund to
erect a memorial building for the
old mother lodge. This in a measure,
he said, would take the Splace of the
Seven Stars in the heart of the order,
as well as be a memorial to Thomas
Wildey, founder of the ferternity.
The number of the bricks is limited,
because most of those in the building
crumbled, but the committee has ar
ranged so that individual members
of the order who contribute S. will be
given one of the bricks as a souvenir
He announced that Mr.. John b. Good
win, of Atlanta, grand sire; ]. Frank
Grant, grand secretary of the ORDER
and many more high officials have
contributed to the memorial fund,
which has already reached $1,000. Many
lodges in different parts of the country
have sent in contributions. A memorial
tablet will be placed on the building to
be erected on the site of the old Seven
Stars.