davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

Members OF the Stanhope-Wheatcroft Dramatic
School gave a matinee at the Garrick yesterday.
presenting four one act plays-an adaptation from
Scribe by Sydney Gruudy; ''HOrtense." a new play
by W s. Armand; 4 farce by Maurice Hageman.
and comedy. called Love in IdleneSs.' BY Evan
geliae NJ. Lent. One would like 70 say the usual
thing-that the pupils acquitted themselves cred
itaby." and all that-but what would be the use?
Nobody acquits himself creditabIy on the stage
'pie-an-a''; when he prOnoInces community as
community; and 50 forth Cannot even our dra-
matte schools teach the simplest rules of speech
and pronunciation? And IL not who is TO teach
away in It, though the idea failed TO come 10 the
surface very successfully in dramatic situation,
Evelyn Dorion. who had mastered the fundamentals
OF vocalizaticn
Nine. Schumann-Heink. beginning tonight, vii
interpOlate with each performance of Loves Lot
teryr ..BrlndLsi =" the drinking song from Doni-
Interpolation, too.
The opening of Weber s zieSfeld's Music Han
has been postponed from next Thursday to Monday
week. for reasons best known 20 the manage
menJ-
Charles Hawtrey viii revive Richard Gauthouy's
comedy. a Message from Mars" on Tuesday
evening. October IS 1T the Princess Theatre This
arranged yesterday between NJ. Hawtrey's
representative and the Messrs Shuhert after the
latter had found themselves unable to cancel Kecey
and Shannou's engagement IN Philadelphia and
therefore unable 10 bring Taps back to New
York before December. Mr. Hawtrey is now ap-
pearing IN vaudeville and VIII conclude his season
tonight 6t Baltimore, wien he Will at once come
20 New-Y0rk and be Joined by members OF the
original Message from Mars company who arr
rive to-day on the Cedric. This company viii in
vS Mo sr 11Ss sem 1 ba fS 5i9 eS 5norae sad otners
at the Garrck and Criterion theatres
Arthur Percival Moore as the result OF an arsu-
nent regarding the endurance powers OF women
athletes has offered several cash prizes for long
distance 60 as you please from Fifty-ninth-st
and the Circle. up Broadway 70 One-hundred-and-
seventeenth-st. and finishing at Columbia Cottage
South t1eld- Only chorus girls eligible COM
pete The race has been set for Monday at > p. m
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
Died

Death uotters appearing In THE TRIBUNE um be
rePublished in The Tri-WeeIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Barnabee More Severely Injured than Was
ThOught-Students' Matinee.

Henry Clay Baruabee. who was injured two
weeks ago in St. Louis. is hurt more severely than
was at drst supposed, and it viii be learned with
universal regret that he cannot appear the stage
for six months at least, having 70 cancel all his
vaudeville engagements and postpone Indefinitely
any rsappearance star in musical comedy
Mr.. Barn2bee, who Will be Seventy-One years old
his next birthday, broke several rendons in his
right leg in St Louis, while walking down the
aisle of a theatre. where he had gone 70 see soma
new motion pictures. He reached this city a week
ago, and is living n Riverside Drive. His leg
is in cast and. after a long life OF almost un-
broken activity, he finds the restraint trksOne.
He declares tnat he viii get out and do a mono
logue before the season IS over. ANYWAY.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
Tribune Local observstiOns-

In this diagram the continuous white line shows
changes IN pressure as Indicated by The TFbunes
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
psTaturC recorded BY the local Weather Bureau
Local Ohicial Reeord.-rhe following ohicaI record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
temperature for the last twenty-four hours, IN
par!son With The eorresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
ISABELLA !. BISHOP.

London. Oct. Mrs Isabella l. Bishop. travel
Ter, philanthropist and author, is dead
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

BT EARLY Nail TRAIN.
For al points United States. Cauaza
outside OF the hOroughs of Manhattan and The
Also to Cuha. Porto Rico. Hawaii and chs Philippines
without expense tor GOTeign pOstaxs.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExcEFn
TRANSPACIFTC

cUBA-vfa Port Tanpa- Fla. closes this ofcs daily
Thursiay 80 q m con1eeri--
psre Mondays Wednesdays
NJ S-T1 CIIY-OFsrland unless specially aedregSs5
nv closes cs1ca dafv
Sl,r5av at i-3O .. n AID 1O.3O u. SundayS a. 4
NFyFOT- -NDI.ASSD except ParcelsFos 0Iaisl-Ev rzE
Norrh sydney anG the-ce 6y al rh4
ca7co Iqffv at $50 . (conuectisg her.
Sve-v Monday. " sdnesaay and SATURDAY.
TsVfATe A-Fv Boston. ~ seeQr1s~.
this Office at $50 Tuesday.
nv raiI 10 philadelphia aid thence steamer cozss
~ ISIS oHce 1850 p n "Wednesday
rail IscsCou. ard theuca hv
-1,--S a. rhfs ofFce daily a. $50 n
pE5TTTSI HONDURAS. HONDURAS Cast Cozesl "a
rail Q NeU-Orears. ana rhe1--
S,se-s- cIoses this Ohce daily. except Srn5Tv
+iO:sO z connecting rat closes here Mondays &c
T10-36 p M
sfear,er closes this once daily. except sunday e
{1-9O . a and 4l0,SO ?. sundays 41.d0 III n
an5 5000 D connecting UaE closes here 1sssva
NIcARAGUA East Coastl-By rail to NsU-Orleans ana
~ closes this Cf1cs daily
sunday I:3O and fiOaO Sundays a. n
y ~ and 41O.3O 2. m (conaectirg mail closes hers
ThuTssays f1O:5O p M
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

1a1 suhscrtnsrs N NsE-Ycrk CITY 70 Sas DAILY an4
Itt1-WEEk<LY VIII be charged one cent a cCcv AZ.
postage In addition % the named above.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
SINGLE coFrs

SUNDAY scents WEEKLY REVIEW 5 c.n-.
DAILY. cents tT21-x EEHLT. a s,nts
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
Insist upon having Burnett's vanilla.
EarTiie1.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VII
be TepubIishsd IN The TEi-Weeky Tribune without
extra charge.
De FoREST-CoFFIN-Ou THURSDAY. October g 1904 a.,
FelSeuheiU Chapel. St E<uberts. AlIrondcczs fy s-S
Rev Charles Cuthhert Hall. D. D. assisted sv Rev D.
George W. Dubois Natalie daughter OF Srrrrfs Cof7
20 Johnston Dc Forest os NsS-York CRY.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

Tor paints IN Europe ana al countries IA eh. ryut-
VersaI Postal Union THE TRIBUNE
TIE folloWins rates:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

Esd ST. Frank It. CamDbeII-ste,b-r N-rrItk
Enb'fx Iusts ssl-a West asa ST TeI 1895 Cnss.sa
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
CEMETERIES
NSDEETAHERs

Great TiaelagEn CeEaeters. aSls acr-s-F,r,vate !,
ton ana chapel Oaice as W 5ttf- - N-1v YorS
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

Nine. Schumann-Heink. beginning tonight. vii
tnteFpolate with each performance of Loves Lot
tery Brundisi." the drinking song from Doni-
zetu's LucreZ.a MIR Edwards consented &c the
Interpolation, too.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

The opening of Weber & ZieSSeld's Music Hau
has been postponed from next Thursday to Monday
week. for reasons best known 20 the manage
menL-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
SCHEDULE FoR EUREKA.
Miners VIII Play TT. Douglas sun
day and Week Following.

(opeCiai 10 EEe Hcrdlu-D
Eureka, June 15.-Manager Sh0utz of
the Eureka bah team has arranged for
a game with the Twenty second bat
terry, Fort Douglas, next Sunday and
with the MeTCuT team on the following
Sunday, both games to be played on
the home grounds. The MeTcur team
viii come over on a special train and
bring q big crowd along.
II is tOss-up as to which town,
Mercur or Eureka, is the crazier over
the national game and between the two
there is d spirited rivalry. Mercur is
getting together strong team, and
viii bring the money sacks along to
make the play strong. Tn the final Sc
ries last year Eureka was the victor
and about $1,000 which the fans brought
over from that camp remained here
They expect to get it all back on this
game. and some interest.
Manager Shoutz viii De prepared for
them. and local sports viii see that
they are accommodated with Wagers
to the extent of their ambitions. Doug
lass, second baseman has Joined the
J.. u. $. basket ball team and goes to
ST. Louis to play that game. Beck viii
be taken from third and put on the
middle sack. where he is more at home,
and Mcfarland VIII hold down third.
a new pitcher VIII also be- added to the
stan and possibly one other inhelder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
MOTORS TO PACE RACE
Bowler and Hoffman TO Ride
Five Miles at Saucer
Track.

There win be five races az tho Salt
Palace bicycle track tomorrow night. The
"top-liucr" is TO be a nve-miIe motor
paced race between Frank Hoffman of
Los Angeles and Jimmy Bowler OF Chi
cag0- In order that there may be no
soldering" a time limit of 1:40 has been
set on the race. Manager Heagren Of
the saucer track has found that motor
bicycles are very hard on the track.
Braces have been put under the board
track. reinforcing it so that it VIII stand
the weight of the machines. Going around
the turns the machines jump up in the
air and come down with much force on
the track. John Chapuan's big new
man-liIler broke the boards in several
places the other day, and there had to
be considerable hurrying to replace them
with new ones for the meet last Tuesday
night
Besides the match race tomorrow there
viii be two events for professionals and
two for amateurs The professionals will
have a tWO-mile open lap race, followed
by a oue-mi1e consolation handicap race
for those who failed to- make airy money
ia the first event. The amateurs VIII have
q Oue-mile handicap race. and half-milc
open race al a BOBBY prize for the slew
ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
OFFICIALS WILL PLAY
Championship Of City and COun-
ty Building is to Be Set
tied Today.

The great and only thTee-ring base
ball game Of the season TO settle the
championship of the pile of stone on
State and Fourth South streets viii be
played at 3 o'clock this afternoon at
Calder's park, the contestants being
the employees of the city and county
governments There has been cOnsid-
cradle rivalry as to the ability of the
players to make d showing i'm the great
American game, numerous logical and
Otherr arguments having been held in
the corridors Of the city and county
building on the all-impOTtanJ question.
The spectators are assured that they
viii get their moneys worth of amuse-
ment and education. Mayor Morris
has consented to act as umpire, but
only on the express condition that he
may call a foul strike a home run,
without the danger of meeting the fate
of Frank T. Jones Of the Pacific Ma
tionaI league. Commissioner w w.
Wilson will assist his honor i'm seeing
that the players do not steal more
bats than they do bases. The official
score keepers viii be George MaycOck
and George Canning. The following is
the lineup of the teams.
City nine-F. Leonard Captain, o.;
William Leaker, C.; J. A. Forbes, H.;
W. J. K0Tth, 3D.; w. o. Watson, 2b.i
Frank Davidson, G.. f.; w. r. Watson,
J. f.; Byron SpeTTy, r. f., Richard
Wright SIS; William Derhem. sub;
J. c. BartheU, sub; r. NJ johnson,
manager.
County, Rasmussen. c.; =. c..
Evans, D.: Joseph Mcknight. h.; J..
f. Jeffs. 2b.. P. o. Perkins. 3b., Will
liam Edwards, SIS; J. /. May, ]. f.;
David smith, @. f.; Joseph C. Sharp,
r. f.: H. S. Anderson, sub; David Ev-
ans, sub; II. c. Anderson, sub. and
manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
IRISH LAD AGAIN
THE FAV0RlTE
Suburban Handicap viii be
Run at Sheepshead Bay.
THE PICKET HAS GOOD SHOW
HERMES ALSO IS CONSIDERED
FOR MIDABLE.
THE PICKET HAS GOOD SHOW

New York, june IA small field of the
finest thor0uEhbreds win struggle to-
morrow at Shcepshcad Bay for the blue
ribbon of the eastern turf the $1,000 SUI
nurb3n handicap. mt one and "a quarter
mics, 50 eYenuy balanced are the chances
of the candidates in the twenty first run
nIng OF this classic event Tudt even inc
most expert opinions as to che probable
result are VaIUeless. An adjustment OF
weights made for tomorrow event VIII
decide more e4UtaDly the merits OF inc
first four horses i'm the Brooklyn handl-
cap, won by The Picket and 81 that
splendid racer repeats mi sTictOry t0mOr-
row ne viii have to extend himself TO the
utmost Confidence of the eastern turf
men Is supreme i'm the belief that The
Picket viii be unable TO repeat and Irish
Lad will 90 40 the post the public favor
tie, as me was I'm the handicap Hcrmls
from the stable of Edward r.. Thomas, IS
IN grand form. IS was demonstrated when
he won the BTOOkdale at GTaEcud -yCsler-
day almost equaiiins In track record Tor
one mile and a furlOng. The victory cost
the son OF Hermence an added pound TO
his impOst for the Suburban, but he viii
not feel the change. as ne is s0od weight
carrier
Proper. who finished third fin the Brook
Ign, viii again carry the ziik of W. j.
Jennings of California. lie viii be ridden
by George OdOm instead of LuCieU Lyme
and his owner today expressed the belief
that he will do better than third tomOr-
row. While PropeE's work in preparation
for the Suburban has been excellent pro-
fessiOnal hanGicappers do not agret with
the Jennings predictions.
AfTiCkauder's chances are believed 10
be very slim He won the Suburban last
year ON a muddy track. Ihis year his
form has not been so good at any time,
and there is every indication that the race
will be run over a fast track.
The probable starters are.
Irish Lad. III; III. b. Durpea SHAW. b
to .
Hermis, 126; i. r. Thomas CRedfeTn),
4 TO /.
Africkander. 125; Hampton stable tBull-
man. 10 to ].
gersOn), { to !.
Major Daingerfield. l22; W. B. Leeds q.
Martini, 70 to ].
Proper, no; w. B. Jennings (Odom). g
to J.
City Bank, 100 J. +. Madden, % to ].
Short Hose, III, GOuChaCTes (Lyue), 81
10 l.
Several good ones. including John A.
brakes Savable. are eligible and may be
added tomorrow.
Fully $1,000 persons are expected to visit
the Sheepshead Bay track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
May
LOSE FORFEIT
Champion in No Condition to
Meet the Big Miner.
AN OPERATION PERFORMED
PATIENT COMPELLED TO RE
MAIN IN BED SIX DAYS.
IN OPERATION PERFORMED

san Francisco. June 15--Advices re-
ceived tonight from Harbin Springs,
where Jim Jenries is training. an
n0unce that am operation was per-
formed this afternoon on the ailiug
knee of the champion. An incisiOn was
made and a quantity of fluid drawn off
JefItles, according 10 the surgeons or
ger VIII not be permitted to leave his
Ded Tor SIX days. and it is then likely
that he VIII change his training quar-
ters 10 the Reliance club at Oakland,
according to the wishes of the manage
ment of the Yosemite club.
Among well informed sporting people
here there is a sentiment that the JEFF
trles-MCurOe contest will be indefinite
ly postponed. They point to the fact
that Jeffries has gone back during his
period of incapacity and his six days
further confinement win bring him to
d condition that viii require more than
nine days to tit him for a meeting with
Monroe on June so.
1t is conceded that Monroe is iu splen-
did shape, and has shown great inn
prOvement. and that consequently JEFF
fries may be more inclined TO lose his
forfeit than TO risk his championship
hOnOrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
IN SALT LAKE
Talks of Fight With Herrera
0'Keefe Wants to Meet
Melody Again.

Benny Yanger, Jack O'Keefe and
Manager Johnny Hertz arrived In the
city yesterday morning from Butte.
but had little to say in regard to their
contests there on Miners day. Both
appear to be somewhat stiff and tired
after their fierce mills and viii remain
here for a day or two in hope of Sc
curing a match.
Yanger had a bad shoulder and had
nothing to say as to why Herrera beat
him. According to Yanger he claims
he was not knocked out, but that when
Herrera wailoDed him on the jaw,
sending him TO the floor, he struck on
his shoulder, dislOCating il. He says,
however, that he was in helpless con-
ditiOn and that his seconds threw up
the sponge. YangeT says he would
like to get another match with the
Mexican and believes he could turn
the tables on the clever Herrera.
O'Keefe, who fought a draw with
Melody on the same day i'm Butte for
the white welterweight championship
OF the world, was feeling none the
worse after the battle and is anxious
to meet Melody again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
FACTS FOR THE FANS.

stats Davis work as umpire was
away up Yesterday pleasant relief from
what we have been getting this year. Us
Tor stats. if he always does as well.
Little Spencer played a great game be-
hind the bat FOR Butte. The kid has a.
fire throwing arm and drops them in the
pocket every shot
Meredith pulled off a nice double In the
second, a play that probably no other
pitcher in the league would make, Cook
hunted short fly Meredith caught IE
almost au the plate and speared Spencer
at FIRST.
II Delmss had hurried to the sack in
tho third. when LaIiy hit. run or SO
might have been cut Off Lally hit a hard
one 90 Tuzer. who snapped 1T up clean
Ihe double when he discovered the bag
was not covered BY the time he got &c
10 first. Hunklc and Ldlly were both safe.
notable IS that Father Glmllu made q
couple of slIdes-the first on record. He
acts like a man who can slide we'll. too
and the wonder is he did not do DC before
Gin got 10 third on neIder's choice in
the eighth. He hit 10 Quick when Han
ufEan was on third. Jimmy was caught
off the bag. Hut uv some clever fuoIiuE
kept the infield so busy chasing him that
Gin was safe on third.
TITUS. the new man. is a likely csndi-
date for the slab Ou behalf or the Elders
TODAY. while Nasbiuder is down Co shoot
ZEN for Butte.
A novel spectacle for salt Lake fans
was Eddie Quick pitching against us and
-.SIafs" Davis on the field without doing
any stunts,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
HERALD SPORTS
NATIONAL. LFAGuF-


Now York June 13.-Good hitting. Dy ST.
Louis assisted by Brownies tumble OF
Shoots grquuder gave the St. Louis men
the victory In the sixeh inning of todsy's
contest The PLAYING on both sides was
poor. Attendance, 500 score.
,- -,- ID; r:
Pc
r5----.-s-- er--ts--st.- .-r : ....-.-.,--. b.. D.
.r-,-I .-.- ~ 1t,.et5, ''-'--
1sloL a--- - 49, 70 .-r.r.s..-st o re -,-,.
-l go, ~ a. 17,is & ~ ~ -
~ - 80 49, Z, tt' r7-- t;flii
~. ~, , ~. ~, r--,1st- 'i-
r7--.4-7-- r, r,s,,- e. ts, e,t
~ ~ = i, t3--.t-c f.-[5f'7 - ~ -
~ sste[et-lJ -, tr7-+(yl.e No.
800 ~ - Hroii,-7' e-1S r,i,,i,,, q y
tlonal teams ssIeeo upon z aouoie-nesei DER
go an authorizations BROOKLYN won both
--a mos. Attendance e U10 Score
- 49,
flt9t 1tiilV Is, II. H..
li-ll!idu 90 s''--'.fss-''-- q
bl9phl5u 90 r....,'.',-, o., ''ss =
l31tleiies-Ii dLH anu Feil1' 1aiNll ana
E'lIleI' 49,. 7,t. 7.t.,..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
MATCH NOT YET ARRANGED.
George Fuller is Still in Town, But
Terms Don't Suit

Tt is still a question whether George
Fuller of san Francisco viii be able
20 make-a match i'm salt Lake or not.
He and Jerry Mccarthy tried to meet
Oh terms last night. but there was
some dispute over weight ana forfeit
money which would protect the san
Francisco boy providing the match
could not be pulled off. Fuller and his
manager, Jack Green, will leave for
the east to join Jimmy Britt unless he
can make a match today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
n Ts UD to ne Doctor

lady wrote as from Winchester a.
that she had been under a doctors care
snDeared TO center under the LET. shoulder
blade. was so severe at times that she
could neither eat nor sleep She had lost
faith in her home doctor. and asked as
to send her sample of DR.. Gums lIn-
proved Liver Pills. which had been recon-
meuded to her. We sent her two pills IN
a few DAYS she sent for q box Now she
writes that the pain under her shoulder
has left her entirely She enjoys her meals
and never sleeps less than eight hours
every night, and this has all come about
IN two weeks. and cost her 80 cents for
two boxes of pills. SAYS the doctor
charged her so and that she told him De
had better take the $50 and invest 1T all
iu Dr. Gum $ Improved Liver Illls anu
build mo his practice. Sold bv druggists
for 25 cents per box Anyone having dys-
pepsia. bilious spells or sick headache can
get Il speedy cure by the use Of these
pills. Neiden-JuuSon Drug Co. ulslElpQ-
faTg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
RIDERS REFUSE "13.0

Bicycle riders are as superslIOus as
actors in regard to some things. I'm Civ
ing out the numbers to the riders. which
are printed ON squares OF OIclOth and
pinned ON the left side Of the riders back,
the number thirteen is always refused.
Several times the management has at
tempted 10 hand out this supposed uu-
lucky number to some CVcler at the saucer
track. but the boys retreat u horror
when they see IL coming their way.
All the '13 labels nave now been
thrown away. as not a Wheeiman has been
found who viii wear one The track OF
fcials have by this time given IL up as a
bad job and make no further efforts TO
tack the fatal 'l3' onto anyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
SIMPLY BREATHE IT.
A Few Minutes Use of Hyomei -Four
Times q Day Cures Catarrh.

The picdsautest, most convenient ANA
the only scientific method Tor Che treat
meut and cure of Catarrh IS Hyomel.
Simply put twenty drops of Hyumei 10
the inhaler that comes with every pack
age and then breathe 10 for a few min
utcs four times a day.
lit seems remarkable that so simple a
way OF treating eatarrh will effect a
cure. but the most important discov-
cries of science have always been the
simplest BY breathing HyOmei I'm this
way every particle of air that enters
the air passages OF the throat and head
and goes into the lungs is charged with
healing baIsam that kills tle germs
and bacill of eaJarrh and soctnc5 ana
ailays all irritation.
The first days use OF Hyomei wiz
show a decided Improvement aud in
short time there VIII be no further
trouble from catarrh. Its action IS rapid
and lasting.
Nou take no risk in buving Hyomci
A complete outfit costs Sle8 and Ii after
using sou can say that 81 has GOT helped
YOU +. a. schramm Will return your
money. What other treatment FOR Gu
tarrh IS sold under guarantee Ike
Tor sale by D. C. scbramm. corner
Main and FIRST South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
WASHINGTON STOP OVER
on NEW YORK TICKETS.

Purchasers Of drst-class tickets TO
Philadelphia or New York over the
Pennsylvania lines may have them
routed via Washington for the asking.
permitting ten days, stopover at the ma
tional capital and Baltimore without
additional fare. Through sleeping car
for Washington leaves Chicago g %. IA.
daily. For further particulars inquire
OF Geo. y. Hull ID. a. Penn. Lines.
Denver. Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN.

The Rio Grande offers a special rate
to fishermen of s. to forks or falls in
Provo canyon, good to leave Salt Lake
%. IN. Saturday and, returning. leave
Upper Falls 8 p. M. Sunday. Take
your family and leave them at Upper
Falls, the finest resort i'm Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
KING CARLOS ATTENDED.
Athletic Tournament in ROyal
Grounds at Lisbon.

Lisbon. june 15-Thcra was am athletic
tournament iu the ROYAL grounds here
yesterday in honor Of the American fleet
King Carlos attended and won tile tennis
match shot pigeons and did some re-
markabie shooting with a pistol -Four
Alabama had boxing contests at the
king request.
king Carlos who takes great interest
in athletics remained on the grounds
from 1880 until p. pm. The combined
bands of the fleet furnished the music
There was a larEe attendance. including
Rear Admiral Barker. United States Min
lister Bryan and other diplomats
Admiral Barker TODAY viii give a dam
cling reception on The KearsarEe in honor
of Lisbon society.