davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-23
A FIEHDlsH MURDER.
GEORGE TILIEY KILLS MOTHER
IN-IlAw AND SHOOTS WIFE.
The Crime Was Committed Near
Raleigh-Before Officers Could
Reach the Place. Tlley Had Disap-
peared, But the Country is Now
Being Searched for the Man.
Especial to The ,,fessenger1

tSpScidl 10 The messenger
Raleigh. y. C, September I9.-News
has been received here OF a most fend-
ish murder committed at the falls OF
the Neuse cotton mills, twelve miles
from Raleigh. chis afternoon.
George Tilley. a young farmer. shot
and killed his mother-in-law. Mrs. Low
cry and hen shot and seriously wound
ed his wife. who vas at the time sick
in bed n had in her arms a baby two
weeks old. Tilley did the shooting
while in a rage because Mrs. Lowery
was influencing his wife so that she re-
fused to move 20 another farm. they
having lived since their marriage with
his wife's mother.
After the shooting Tilley went to 1
nearby store, made a statement and
disappeared, before a deputy sheriff
could reach there from Raleigh i'm re-
spouse to a telephone call.
Officers and citizens are securing the
country in search of him. Mrs. Lowery
was shot in the back of neck and the
left shoulder, Mrs. Tilley's wound is In
the right shoulder.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-23
That Investigated Naples
LynChing Makes Its
Report
20 INDICTMENTS

Have Been Returned-In Their Re-
port the Grand Jury Recommends
the Impeachment OF sheriff Rod
gers, Mayor Smith and Chief Of
Police Overton - Judge Speake
Commends the Jurymen for the
Faithful Discharge OF Their Duties.
Court OF Inquiry to Investigate the
Conduct of the Militia Begins Taking
Evidence.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-23
All is Quiet at Mukden.

Mukden. September 19.-All Is
quiet. but fighting Is anticipated In
the neighborhood OF Sinmintin,
thirty-five miles west OF Mukden.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-23
\ Call Issued TO Onicers OF the Guard
Regiments i'm ST. Petersburg to Re-
port for SerSics N the Front-The
japanese Advance Has q Front
Extending % Miles-Russian An
swer to the American Notes i'm
Regard To C~ontraband OF War-No
Late Developments ut Port Arthur.
a Russian Attack on a japanese
Position Repulsed, With Heavy
Losses

Except for important reconnais-
sances by Generals Rennenkampr
and Sampsonon, there seems TO a
been little Interruption of the quiet
hat ensued after the hard lighting
aroun Lao Yang more than 4 fort
night ago. Indicative OF the mortali-
ty among Russian officers at the FROM
is the report from st. Petersburg hat
about one-seventh of the officers in
the regiments of guards stationed at
the capital are to be drafted for SER
vice with regiments at the scene OF
war.
The Japanese are reported To be aj-
vancing slowly upon the positions held
by the Russians. in a line extending
about 81 miles.
There hav beer no developments
at Port Arthur beyond n reported FL
tile sortie by the garrison against q
height which recently fell into the
hands OF the japanese
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-23


Raleigh. N. c., September 19.-George
T1lley. a young married man, living on
what is know as the old Sam Mangum
place. about fifteen miles from this city,
in a fit of rage today, fatally shot his
mother-in-law, inflicted a serious but
not necessarily mortal wound on his
wife, n then fled from his home. He
quarreled with the two about some
matter. threatened with an oath to kill
Mrs. Lowery, his mother-in-law, hen
picked up his gun and shot her twice
as She ran, once in the back of the
head, and once in the arm. the latter
load SCATTERING the bone n penetrat-
ing her lung.
He then turned the weapon upon his
wife, who held a young baby In her
arms, and fired upon her, wounding her
in the breast. Afterwards he fed.
The neighborhOod was at once aroused
aid officers are now in search OF Tiliey.
"a is supposed to be in hiding at sonic
point or the Neuse river near the seen.
of his crime. 1t is thought by some
that Tilley was temporarily insane.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-23
Call for Officers to Go to the From,

ST. Petersburg, September 20
1:15 a. m.-There is a story afloat that
a sudden call mas been issued to off,
GERS of the guard regiments, stationed
at ST. Petersburg, to report for ser
vice at the front. According to re-
port, the order directs that eight out
of a total Of fifty-six officers of each
regiment should be chosen by lot, n
drafted to serve with regiments now
in the Far East. IT is stated hat the
order has aroused dread and discon-
tent. Whole regiments are anxious
to GO to the theatre of war. but the
officers intensely dislike h prospect
of the organizations being split Up.
It Is impossible at this time to obtain
authoritative confirmation or denial OF
the report.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-23
japanese Advancing Slowly IN Muk
den.

Berlin, September 20.--Colonel
Gaedke. the CORRESPONDENT Of the
Tageblatt in the Far East. telegraphs
from Mukden, under date OF Septem-
Der 10th. as follows:
1.-The Japanese are advancing slow
ly with a broad front. the left resting
on the Lao river. and the right on
the mountains. probably the Fushah
coal mines. 81 miles eastward. The
Russian troops lave recovered their
spirits.
Chinese officials are suspected of
secretly aiding the Japanese"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-23
Heavy Fighting Reported.


ST. Petersburg, September ia
dispatch was received today from
General kuropatkin announcing that
Generals RennenkapT and Samsonor
are conducting important reconnais-
saances, which have resulted in rather
heavy fighting. with many casualties.
From General Kuropatkin's tele-
gram. which was dispatched at 6
o'clock yesterday evening. IL appears
that General Rennenkapn had recov-
cred from his wound and had resumed
command Of his troops. The recon-
naissances disclosed a further increase
in the Japanese forces at Yentai aud
B~entsaputze. The Russians have &C.
cupied several villages nearer the
Japanese lines.
Disposition OF the Japaness, Forces.
Berlin, September 2o.-5:4o p. H.
A dispatch to the Lokai Anzeiger from
Mukden says:
The japanese dispositions are COM
pletely screened behind a line OF out
posts. and il is almost impossible to
obtain information from behind this
veil. The Russians cannot tell which
OF the four routes the japanese ad-
n will follow. Three Japanese
companies are r~atrolling the Hun
river In junks. 1t is reported hat
Liza Yang is occupied by only one
company. and the heights ncrthward
of IT by 1000 men, the air in the vi
cinity OF Lia Yang being poisoned
by exhalations from thousands of I'M
buried bodies. Field Marshal Oya-
mas headquarters is a short distance
north of Lao Yang.
THE expenditure OF ammunition at
Lao Yang was enormous. the Rus
sian artillery August 81 firing over
100.0 shots"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-23

Washington, Sept. 19.-Chief wilkia
OF the secret service stated tonight
that there are no secret service men
investigating the recent lynching af-
fair at Huntsville, Ala. as rumorel
there
The evening world., 1904-08-12
HOW THE JAPS SEIZED
RUSSIAN DESTROYER

CHEFoo, Aug. n-SSo A. MAJ IN
O. clock this morning the japanese tor
pedo-boat dsstroyers Asashio and
xasumi, which entered the harbor un-
der cover Of darkness last night. sent
. boarding party against the Russian
torpedo-boat destroyer Rysshitenl.
which had previously been disarmed
BY the Chinese.
After . fierce nGht the boarding party
holstsd the japanese nas on the
Ryeshiteini and towed her out Of the
harbor In q northsrly direction. OF her
crew Of forty-sevsn seventeen have
bsen accounted for.
Captain shsstaksvsky 10 reported
killed. Seven swan ashore, landing
near the American Consulate. Some
we're picked up by sampans and three.
Including q lisutsnant we're rescued
BY . iishtship
The Japsness Cisin.
The japanese claim that they sent
In q zig to the Rysshitelni, under a
nas Of truce. q lieutenant and inter-
prefer. who made . demand that the
Russians come outside and fight. The
Russian captain replied that his ship
had been disarmed. her engines dis
sblsd and that the whole matter was
In the hands OF the Chinese.
The Japanese were asked to investigate
The evening world., 1904-08-12

the dlsarmAmsnt The japanese inter-
prefer claims that he overheard the
Russian captain give hurried order
In . low tone, the words not being
distlnsuishahle to the interpreter. I'm
mediatslv following the captain seized
the japanese lieutenant and Jumped
overheard with him.
Meanwhile the japanese destroysrs
had their searchlights turned on the
Russian ship From the deck Of tho
lishtship observers could see this fact,
which was followed By the shooting Of
rines and sabre strokes and Russians
jumping overheard. The fighting had
laAtsd ten minutes when an explosion
the main bridge. but did no damage
followed. Tho explosion blew away
to the hull
rhs Russians By this time we're
mostly all overheard. The Japanese
at once holsted their DAG.
Presently ssarehlight from the
Chinese cutter alongside the Asashio.
then went alongside the Kasumi, where
II stopped an equal length Of time. The
cutter then returned TO the Hal Oil.
The inaotion Of the Chinese heet Il
unexplained 90 far. II Y believed
serious international compilations win
result from the incident.
There are uneonhrmsd stories IN cir
eulation that the japanese nred at the
Russians when they were ins the water
and that they refused TO rescue any OF
them.
The evening world., 1904-08-12
AUTO|STS RACE
At KEN|LW0RTH
Two Days Meeting Begins at
Buffalo Track and Al tie
Noted chauttsurs Are Among
the Competitors.

(Ge@ial 10 ne Dvsnins World,
BUFFALO,. N. T.. Aug. LAT tae
Kenifwosth courss thh afternoon the
nrst automobile races ever hsld In
Buffalo we're contested. The SPORT will
be continued tomorrow, In addition to
q lengthy HIST Of events for both days
Of racing the Buffalo Automobile Rnc.
Ing Association had brought four Of
Americas most noted racing auto
drivers here to compete and to try for
worlds records. Charles SCHMIDT. driv-
inE hh famous car The Gray Wolf.
which did stunts against william X
Vanderbilt at Palm Beach tried for che
worlds twenty.nve-mile record.
Barney Oldneld with the Green Drag
on tried for the worlds hve-mile record.
Chariss Graham with the wintoo Bull
let No. . raced for the Diamond cup
and will 20 against the record both
dayG
WITH ES',: r..,; s;' % machine. n.ssa 'Ns s. %.rnn'
WV sun N asy.
Event No. l-,Fivs n,iles, for motoi
oycles. .-frank RobArts, Thomas auto
nrst; s. B. ragan. Thomas auto, sec'
,,, e9d Z q O. w'''''' Indian third, r'n'
Event No, s-Tep miles for machines
Weighing 81 90 !, ,gl2 pounds. Any motive
power. w. y Winchester. FRANKLIN
car. nrst: p. kullck, Ford. second; T,
II. Roberts, Waltham car, third. Tins
Ia IS Franklin won after punciur.
ing HE tire In the nrst hal fmlle-
Event No s-Fivs miles Tor touring
cars, full road equipment, three pass-
engSrs In addition TO operator--Charles
Souies, Bison motor car. fret. 7, I.Auts,
Pope Toledo, second, Time-< " i.a
fun road equipm snt.-Chsris: aiimors
nrst; e. g. Carter, :. J. Mccullough,
second. Time-AD rs
Event No. 1.-Two miles motor cycis
exhibition BY Mrs, Rogers. Time
Fiye-naiis exhibition. Charles Schmidt,
i.ooN- mile not-stop Packard car. Time
Ali IL
The evening world., 1904-08-12
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

uxsvx A~svS,.~ ps..
~rs-h sGss 4. -. s.rios TeieS
WorIS Wsst. =, aG.s ~ reserves
rrnsT Xv-A, ~. ,.n 80.
isss' ~' "s'' AN"' <Ss' $50
s1cov IN .v ~
iSss ~ c'-A' "ss' ESQ., sS1, ios0s
with
An as esc 40" sos, aSo, s1Ss
~. ~, 900, ao2o, l1oi. i113.
asSa' isoo' ioic' 1893, ms, issis
rouSr1 ~ siVe' seoo:
r s.-As No. Sel.
A'-At Nes. ~ 1S3, BAT, 0loS
sGV1vru 49, 1890,
IIo1Tn Ne. szcS.
eIohra 'Av-AN Nos. II, %, l<a.
80. ses' sss' TO- so2' 3iso, 1884,
-.r AZ .
~ 80 ~ Sss ~, o3e, e<ev
ssss wv csr' sstA st. osPs
rOi,RrS s~ .s
nIHTH sr-s ~
TEnTn sTNxs 49, East,
r0ryn I'm IUrrI an ~" Eass.
q Esss. Ssf ws-, No" 10 rastt
- ~
The evening world., 1904-08-12

shlfted IRON north to northeast and
freshened to Is knois an hour An the
yachts prepared for q hong beat down
the sound.
The s'oops were sent away hrst At
sio. the Nicola Leading. followed by the
Yankee, sybarita. virginia. Rainbow
and wsetamos. with Hester badly
handicapped. Tho schooners followed
with Katrina In .he lead, followed by
valore. Chantioleer, Loyal and Crusader
IT. Ur the iarge schooners Corona led.
followed by Emerald and Consteliat tion.
The auxiliaries that started We're
caclaue. versemers. Atlantic. intrepid
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. IA
steam yacht and q schooner yacht, the
van OF the New York Yacht CLUB feet,
which Il crossing Long island Sound
fre-, Glen 1--we, put into Morris Cove
The evening world., 1904-08-12
YACHTS START.0FF
IN STIFF BREEZE

GLEN COVE, L. l.. Aug. te.-wh!ls
the nest Of the New York Yacht Club
that weighed anchor this morning for
New Haven--ths initial run OF this
years crulse-~as not as large as In
past years II embraced the largest
steam and sailing yachts In the country.
and the preparatory ma manoeuvres. with
the scores OF great white sails napping
In the morning air. we're as inspiring as
ever.
The REGATTA Committee sstabllshed
the starting line on Weeks Poips at
~ A. \ ~ sAas tins ths viua hsd
The evening world., 1904-08-12
"9LACk HAND" PRISONERS.

ANTONIO GALITL thirtyhres ola Of No. Pssss
HAND chief kdnspper.
CoNaEIo,
shargsA with rscevins the Kidnapped Cucosss
mrs C0NGELIo police
who
eat when brought o husband.
ANTONIO eighteen old Man
hstsa employed by Io
father.
The evening world., 1904-08-12

am and that this ITALY ucos..
wn,ed 20 Italy consideration pledge the part Of
the M.nnno boy tells took the child Conssos fat how
the other him there and how he turned the
Antonio 0al has been In America eight months lie eeian
and served term Of Ave years In Italy for murder
THREAT OF MURDER NOW.
mother Of the kidnapped boy received another the
men holding him to-day posted night
and written Italian by advice d the police the letter has
been withheld. but free transalon Of sentence ID;
You talked tho police. Remember the was
found dead In q BARREL"
Mdono the barrel murder victim killed because gang feared
would aorm the police countens operations In which
the membeh had been engaged Although established that
last alive butcher
OF the and although for
found the pocket Of OF the prisoners Tomasso
The all discharged Recommendation
who said that ne could not make out They i'm
picated murder but could be prosecuted
ANOTHER CRIME TRACED TO THEM
frat time that members Of the band which appe
time Of the barrel murder have been suspected connection
with them arrested
ton murder Giuseppe Catan Brooklyn
refused tribute
those with the facts due
the powerful organization evidence could found
Angelo Cucosa youth eighteen ursd the
s' % 2% S ss ;ssis ss ss y
the men he assisted stealing & the % So' % dared not tel as police one Of
ss on 'ss's ss eds ss s' sc
outside occupied BY cucorla Then the smatsm detective
placed the cell with the youth
WORKED ON PRISONERS FEARS.
detective am accused knowing who kdnappsd tSa. Msnno Soy
would knew life might be killed by the
hut don to die the scafod"
frightened until his his body trsmblsd
close his fellow prisoner
Are they going to hang toor he shouted
YES" replied the They going both
drew lie told him
put 70 death BY the BLACK Hand Society he talked
added did die He ad
the leader the who had planned Kidnapping
Cucozza from his quickly an
refusing all questions But the
Police Captain Rooney and n detectives hurried
occupied Ga Reaching Gai
found the door barred They demanded thar the door be
M a voice inside cried Come In peril"
detectives rushed the bolted
weight Gani for window and spring
be easily, He fought with
The evening world., 1904-08-12
Ex.JUDeE THOMPSON DEAD.
PvesiAest HaA Recently Appsints<
Hin Law Congress Delegate.

ORANGE. n. j., Aug. ii-Ex-Judgo
seymour d. Thompson died Of diabetes
at his home at No. q Maple avenue
North, Eas, Orange. to-day. He was a
we.i-kncwn jurlst and had written many
standard works on legal practice. He
Roosevelt 4 deisgats 70 the Union Con-
gress Of Law and Jurists, which meets
al st. Louis next moa.th
Mr. Thompson was born IN Illinois IN
ists and was admitted 20 the tar In iSsl
4 Msmpsss s.r.,,oa Tina ,, Hs Sy:d s,~.a e, g s. g
Iya he served as :; Assceisss :. r,,.!, Judge g
novs9 b Fast Orange n ianA
The evening world., 1904-08-12
CINCINNATI.

'Dolan batted for WoodrufY in the
ninth inning.
SCORE ny INNINGS.
Cincinnati .....0 1 0 o OF
Giants .......,. 900 90 4
First Base on Bails-Of McGinnity, II
off Harper. 2. Struck Out-by McGlnS
nifty 3; by Harper, q Stolen Bases-t
Bresnahan, Browne. Sacrifice Hts
McGinnfty Hit by han,
Warner ., Kelley. Umplre-Mr. Emslie.
AttendAnce-s,000.
The evening world., 1904-08-12
MORNING STAR
WON STAKE.
Mcdonald Drives ! 10 4 Shot 10
Victory In Straight Heats Of
Yonksrs 5000 Feature at
Empire Track.
fsp<sssi 10 rhs Bvsains world)


EMPIRE CITY TRACK. YoNKERs,
N. r.. Aug. ii-0niy fair conditions pre-
vailed at Empire City track this after
noon when Prince Alsrt, the champion
pacing gelding. went against the worids
pacing record Of Lss IA without wind
shield OF q pacemaksr In front
The best record In tho pacing line ID
i1 IA, made with q wind shield and a
runner In front at this track BY Dan
Patch.
Besides the secosd trial Ave races
figured on the programme. Two Of these
we're stakes. The Yonkers Of 1900 for
iis paesrs, and John r. shults's Ex'
psstnenAal Stakes for LIS trotters. The
latter race 10 something Of 4 novelty,
being dssigned to do away with pro-
tractsd and unnecessary scoring. The
field scored with Z guide on horseback
on the outside OF the hsld.
~ trot, Hur:s !n-won y, y E:r,,ns c.nn.
r.. oecss0 tcnm%ic.: 70 A'pnnssr plass ,sconS cs%S
Euxsni,s CThomss). third, Time
Second Race-rhs Yonkers stake. Of
*. Hcponsid), : to s; China Maid (Mc.
Grafton (osers,. third. Tims-i@.
Yopksrs stake. second hsat snd race
won t,y Sy MSTnI1s &c. stsr dSIISS !MSRISnals', ~ 70
place. sscond: baron 6rafscn iaesrs),
'A|sH' Wifi HlTs1ess s1csli1 Il D.e.. pu,.. NO.
One mile dash.-won by Winfield STRAIT
ton (McGuire). 1 to Il. Albert CMcpon-
adj, out for place. second; Eudora
'RpSSEa RfGass-, RfG,ss ,%;tiT ,rot: uat.. u No. ,l.
sssh.-wop sy Gvift tIieehureh), ) to
!; caspian (shank), even, second: Hsw'
thorns (Hudson) third. Tims-20o. Nc
Kinley fBoonel. the even money favorite.
psos: .sa1 ;ats q tss thre'-sirhth' pole and IN
Fourth Rsce--aB trot: Shuts Stake;
Ru!s Hus.sa a'f' 70 Won rS. Sx fGRss tSooa
& Rydsr, '9shlrd A'i' r,msaaio soGrH Il '1 Rri.tc
was even money favorits.
Second Hsat-shults Staks.-won by
Aristo (Derydsr). ! TO /; Single X,
lComminGs), to 4 for place. second
Bonnie Russell (Hudson), third. Time
-.aloi Ia. Bonnie Russell was a to
10 favortte to win the heat
Prince Alert Just Faiis.
Prince Albert's trial against l@i-
was made under conditions which had
improved since the early part of the
Afternoon, The sun was shining, max
Ing II quite warm enough. There vaS
not q breath Of wind. He paced
workout by quarters In 033i.G i04S-4,
LII IL, lo6 IL. The last quarter was
done ip u seconds.
Two runners accompanied the Prince
on his trial both laying behind. The
Prince stepped to the quarter In 02s 81.
q new record for the track, never firing,
and covered the half In 08 nat. another
track record. The gallant bay tried
hard all the way making the third
stage In l.B ~ The effect was too
much and he tired In the stretch. The
wire was reached In 100 Ia thus fail
inS TO- beat the worlds record. The
hAf-mlle Was the fastest ever stepped
In q full mile race.
Fourth Race-Shuks Stake. .-Final
heat won by Bonnie Russell tHudson).
! TO I, Aristo lDsrydsrl out. for place
.. Single X. tcomminGO, third. Time
--aii.
The evening world., 1904-08-12
MUST LEAVE, SAY CRRMANS.

claimed
port injured vessels The Germans reported will not tolerate this
and why Prwix Tingchou Won
Prvt probably positive instructions that the Russians quit
port kaochou Bay The outcome Of such hgh
which
single II they do venture out give
battle they will probably be blown out Of the water.
The evening world., 1904-08-12
GIANTS WON 4
CLOSE STRUGGLE
Took the First Game Of the
Double. Header from the Gin
olnnatls by a Score Of z to I
at the Polo Grounds.
tspscsA, 10 rhs Evening world,

dpscdal 70 The Evsnins wofldl
POLO GROUNDS. Aug. 1.-the
Giants took the nrst game from the
Reds this afternoon by q score Of Q to
1. despite the fact that the visitors
got twice as many hits.
The evening world., 1904-08-12
IRIONAPPERS AGAIN
GET AWAY FROM NET
SET BY THE POLICE
Black Hand Suspects Who Are Said to
Have Been Implicated in the Barrel
9 Murder, Believed to Have Kidnapped
Mannino, Have Again Eluded Police,

Young Italian Who Lured the Lad from
\ Home and Delivered Him to the Black
Hand Scared Into Confession
Warrants Are Issued To-Day.
The evening world., 1904-08-12
% WANTSl WANTSi
Branch Offices
OF
THE WORLD.

~ ths Rscsption Of Advertisements q. ,As
Regular Advertising Ratsa
The evening world., 1904-08-12

Detectives searching for the kidnapped Antonio Manno are looking
Tor two men who implicated The barrel murder mystery and tn.
discovery made this afternoon that one Of the men sought been
away from his place of business for Orygt hours The boy was
\ kidnapped Tuesday night.
The man In whose custody the boy supposed to be has business
N West Thirynh street, Antonio Cucozz who enced the little e.
low from his home in Brooklyn has made affidavit that this man is the
head Of the conspiracy to eot money from the elder Mannno and has
written the letters demanding $4,000 ranom The other man sought
IN owned butcher shop the east de where Benedeto Madon the
victim Of the barrel murder mystery spent his last night anh
Warrants have been issued for both men, and the detectives have
Instructions from Magistrate Tighe Of the Butler Street Court BROOKLYN
bne them dead alive feared by the police that the men
viii murder the boy when they discover that their share In the kidnapping
dot has been exposed.
Capt Rooney the Amy street station and his detectives searched
An ha ngh for little Mannino and renewed the search TODAY after
matchng little eep In the course Of the night they visited fifty houses
m Brooklyn and Manhattan In which Italians of the criminal class are
known to reside There belief among the police that the boy
sesd in the Little Italy section Of Harlem and searchB are working
diligently there
The evening world., 1904-08-12
ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP.

sepn oWoVahe tape W. ~, ' a ~ro has received two
letters demanding Inc BACK HAND Society The woe sea
II e Strone boy ade his attempt in bDad daylight in busy section
!, - thA citv
Iaus Martin strovale boy question: is good loolr, ain,
During he has been employed srand aupd
near fathers barber shop yesterday afternoon he wakn.
Thsscond street. between fh avenue and Broadway he WAS
approached BY strange an VINO aecoed MIN by his right name And
addressed remark that the boy DID not quite catch
had been warned by MS fathe and started Fifth
avenue The Italian chased hm Martin cut across street in
the direction policeman whereupon his puer turned ran bs
Broadway When the boy reached the policeman the stranger
The evening world., 1904-08-12

location Of every Of the Russian vessels which made the dash out OF
Port Arthur at o'clock "Wednesday morning This the report sent
Il lhu
The evening world., 1904-08-12

soratehes--drsnd opera, olisteu. Bariol ph
oyerwslshts-Irish Witch, (, Thistle Heather,
first five or slI had a chance with the start
hung ON namely DinAh shad made too m Nc
Ian closed q big rap. ran swell rtre THIS tls
spssd for six furlonr- LAT named got a.
coI SIXTH RACE-Jooo added; for maldsI
Oxa Start ,SYod Won drivins rime-i' %
The evening world., 1904-08-12
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. AUG H.
--rne following are the entries Tor to-