davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-12
Russian Ere sllenced

Soon after the Russiar ere was
largely silanced bY the comb ned At.
tiliery and infantry attack 1t tne jar
anesa and parties u IL enemy i
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-12
Russia's Credit Falls a Point.

st, Petersburg, May 10.-The details
of the Russian foreign loan are ex
pected to be announced here officially
May II. Prices on the bourse, which
have been very weak since the Yalu
battle, had further fall yesterday
Russian imperial tours declining one
ner cent to so
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-12
KUROPATKIN WILL
NOT GIVE BATTLE
RUSSIAN CHIEF TO WAIT FOR RE.
IMPROVEMENTS.
CZAR'S SHIPS IN DANGER

Report from Seoul to London Says
Part of the Vladivostok Fleet Is
Shut Out and Dodging japanese
Both Powers Raising Money-Japs
Occupy Dalny.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-12

Rurlk was unchanged ana was in the
harbor at Vladivostok.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-12
American Syndicate Formed.

New York, May 10.-Kuhn,- Loeb &
Co. have completed the formation of a
syndicate to handle the $25,0O0,000 OF
the Japanese loan which is to be
placed in this country Yesterday bids
for the new bonds were made at a
premium of about three per cent, over
the price at which they are to be Is
sued about 93h
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-12
sto m Does Damage,

La Crcsse--A fierce wind, hail and
rain storm of two hours duration did
great damage near Holmen, in this
county, Several barns and other out.
buildings were unrooted, fences were
blown down and trees stripped Of folt,
age, The rain swelled tho creeks into
raging torrents and many small bridges
were washed out
Hayton- Heavy rains Sunday did
much damage te young crops in this
region II was the heaviest precipita
ton in years,
Waukesha-F Farmers are elated over
the heavy rains CT the last two days,
Considerable of the seeding has been
done and the rain will not prevent the
farmers from carrying on their spring
work
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-05-12
Flower catherer browns.

Oconomowoc-Mi Miss Annie Dooley,
one Of the most popular young women
Of this city, left her home Saturday
evening and rowed across Fowler
lake, going to the opposite woods for
Wild flowers Her long continued alb.
sence alarmed her mother and search.
ing parties were sent out. At O'Clock
Sunday morning her body was found
Widow Wins from Road.
Appleton--After making a contest
for over year on the Northwestern
read, Mrs. George Shores Of Stiles,
Wis, will at last secure remuneration
rom the company for the loss caused
by the death OF her husband In this
ety April 20, 1903. but the amount
raunot be ascertained AZ yet, George
shIres was q railway mail clerk and
was killed BY a train while trying to
get into his own car. Some years ago
senator Mason Of Illinois secured the
TIA sage 81 bill through congress pro.
yding that the heirs Of any mail clerk
Killed In the service on trains should
eet 1000 from the government. The
widow has also made claim for this.
Bouck's Sweetheart Eloped.
Appleton Col Gabe Bouck Of Osh-
Josh. who II said To have had his life
emBittered by a romance which did
rat turn ont In bis favor In hIs younger
days. was veil known here The gfrI
He loved was one of the Edgarton fam.
ilr. In 1852 the father bull, the Edgar
ton hotel III this city. In bis family
vere three daughters, the oldest Of
Fham IL connected with the Bouck
story she eioped With her cousin II
II said. shortly after Bonck had be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
REAL ESTATE.
Ne7c Main Building of National Park
Bank to Cost $3.50 900.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superintendent
Hopper by Dom Barber architect Richard Delahed
president OF the National Park Bank for
banking building be erected on site
of its old fashioned building No. pa Broadway,
be reproof building stories in height. with
basement and Broadway frontage Of sos depth
OF 90 5is feet II will adjon the large building
being completed which large plot fronting
both Fulton and Ann in the OF the old building
The main building is 10 have FACADE OF decorated
limestone harmonizing annex. and having a
arched central window three stories high, and
triple Of doors at the basement
story. There is be spacious entrance hall. hoored
walled marble, and a grand staircase OF marble
and ornamental metal The main for the officials
be the first floor. and there will be
dining president and vcepresident the
floor. dining hall for the clerks the
interiors all the and Of
fees finished either mahogany chestnut
Broadway building S25OOOu and the entire
building. with its annex wings. costing more than
Sl,uJU.VU0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

| Ames & Co. IN conjunction with A NJ Johnston q Co
have sold for Peter Moeuer brick private stable
No 146 West Twentyeighhst % axes feet ReckIin
Vaendar This is the first time the property has
sold in about forty years.
David Cohen has bought Bernheuer estate the
fourteen lots on the north side OF One-hundrel and
twenty fourth-st.. between Amsterdam and Columbus
Some of the been Improvement
Arthur S. Cox Co. have sold for NJ A Schwartz
and II. C. Chaser Nos 113 and 115 East hundred
and thirteenth three dwelling houses each
16x1OO11 feet the Business Mems Realty Com
pany.
Fandoph-Backer Company scId for Herbert s.
Ogden 233 East Eighteenth-st buildings on lot
20 sx1O22 Hamburger KeineId who will erect
a six story apartment house.
NJ Rubinser s Co. have sold for H 6 f. Marean Nos
I22 ST. Place two SIX story tenement
houses. plot 7ex9T feet. for about 100000
Robinson sold Abraham siIberberg No 2rO
onehundredth- six fathouse on lot ok
1OO.11
Co sold for Edmund E. Davis 10
r. porsett the corner OF Tenth ave
and Twohundred and ffeenth-st.. plot 1OOx1oO feet
II Bloom has sold for Rosie Eisen No 251 East One
hundred -tenth-st a story dwelling house on
lot l0sx1O0I1 feet.
Leitner sold Leader for improve
ment plot 19oxs5 feet the north side Of wsndover
Dvorkowtz. HaSer & Ha6er have bought from the Re-
aeimer Nos ASIA and 3sl6 PaTk-ave. two four story
addie wailersten has sold No % IVES, sx,ietb
three story brownstone dwelling house. lot lsxoO5
s.er wSs have sold = to sssEg No nses
five story hathouss, with stores. lot 25x10
inson the broker.
Harry Gooistein has resoid 20 Louisa Doll four
double nathouses No IA to 20 East hundred and
on Monday from Max Marx Davis & Herzog were the
brokers'
I, kinGer & Co. in conjunction with Pope & Bro.
and d. Gallo have sold for Adolph Schlessinger
West Third-st southwest corner OF MacdoUgal-st. a
seven ,, story tenement house on lot 2sS1oe feet.
William v r PARKINSON. dwelling house in Byron-sf
David Cohen buyer Of plot l25Sss II feet IN One
hundrei-and 22S feet of Broadway
Sivss In exchange Max Marx Nos ll5 and III Eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
LAIN TENNIS.
LIE Roy and Marian an Semi-Finals Of
Metropolitan Singles.

In the metropolitan lawn tennis championship
tournament yesterday the courts OF tho West
Side Tennis Club J.. T.. Mahan and Robert Le Roy.
the two Columbia University men, advanced to the
competitions for the semi-inal round in the singles
Both played in excellent form. and a good match
should be the result to-day, Nahal meets
Stephen c. Mett
The chief interest developed in the work OF the
women in the singles begun yesterday. The ma
tional champion. Miss Elizabeth II. Moore, gained
her place in the semi-finaI round. Miss Moore was
compelled play with considerable skill and spirit
In her last match. Miss Risch, OF the New York
Lawn Tennis club. proved dangerously aggressive
and won one set out of the three Miss Helen
Romans distinguished herself 10y defeating the
European pliscr, Mrs. Clarence Hobart. The sum
mary:
Championship singles Second Iound-I.ye L Mahau.
Columbia. defeated Henry A. Molenhauer. Kings County
Wordsworth. New-York Sc ca
Championship doubes.-Frst rounl-C. g. Kelly and
WyI!e C. Grant. Wet Side and New-York. defeated
ana H. IIoInans Side Frederick r Alexander and
r. ID. Little. Crescent defeated X. Buley and partner
second roJud-F' Il. Alexander and r D. Little Cres-
defeated Lyle L. Mahan and l.. p Fisher columbia
West side. G "a; Clarence HOBART ana stephen c.
Miett, Vest side, Defeated Ross Eurchad and shaw.
West side Go. G-3
Womens sinRes.-- Preliminary +. H.
defeated Miss : Coffin h default: Miss Risrh de-
feated Mrs Fred Swift. Go. ID. Miss : Houaus de-
feated Mrsj Bemuth. Ga Ga; Miss II. Romans
defeated Mrs Hobart. 6-3. Ct
First round-Mss Hall defeated Miss T. Fisher Go
G-1: Miss f. II Moore defeated Miss Risen. ct &c
e; Miss a. Fisher defeated Miss Johnson by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
THE n. Y. Y. G. REGATTA.
Sailing Directions of annual Con-
tests Announced.

The regatta committee of the New-York Yacht
Club has issued its sailing directions for the fifty
eighth annual regatta OF the club. June 10 Tho
start is TO be made at II 80 Off Buoy 49, in the
Lower Bay. wind and weather permitting There
will be no time limit to the
For yachts in regular trim prize cup Will De
offered for the IN the class If two or more
start, and cup for the second yacht II four or
more start Cups, two-thirds the value or those
offered for yachts in regular trim. will be awarded
the winners In cruising trim classes. The Bennett
regatta cups for sChooners and one for sloopS'
will also be raced for. These cups were originally
offered by James Gordon Bennett in ISL 1awls
will receive allowances under Rule Il. The race
for these cups will be sailed in racing trim
The classification for schooners will be: Class A.
all over 90 feet racing measurement; Class b. 70 TO
90 feet: Class G. 81 70 feet; Glass u. 55 to "a
feet; Glass Z. not over 55 feet. For single masted
and yawls: Glass F. all over 100 feet racine;
measurement; Class q, So 100 feet; Class H. GS
TO So feet; Class l. 81 Gs feet: Class j. IS TO 81
feet; Glass X 40 As feet: Glass l. not over 40
feet
Course No !. for all the schooners and the largest
sloops and yawls. will be from Buoy l3 To and
around the Southwest Spit. thence south Of Buoy
10 and north OF the Rell Buoy off the point 81
Sandy Hook. thence to and around Sandy HOOK
Iightship and return the same course Classes
j. x and 7. Will have Scotland lAghtshp Tor their
outer mark.
lO:15. She will touch At West Twenty -second-st
her return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09

Giants by a score of to O. Yesterday the home
nine retalated at the Polo Grounds. winning by a
score Of 2 to 0. McGinnity, who has not lost a
game so far this season. pitched excellent game
Errors by the visitors helped the Giants to maks
their two runs.
The Giants began TO in the first inning
when Bresnahan got his base Richey's tumble
and advanced on Brownies sacrifice fine single
by Bowerman sent Bresnahan across the plate
In the sixth. Browne safe on Brunsheld's
tumble. Bowerman singled. and then on clever
double steal, Browne got home. A large crowd
saw the game. The victory puts the Giants again
IN hrst place In the percentage column The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
RESULTS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati. June sFlrst isix furlongs)-Bonnie
mary 40 Cchsteigerl. to won: Fori. 1O3 CThomerl
10 J. second Maid Order. 1OS Seamster), IS
third. Time. 1:154 Mary Callahan Marsees. Dollar
Hunter. loneliness. Louise Stapp BroIzewood Fuela
also
Second mile)D /. Moore. 81 tSeanlster) II
70 won Locust Blossom 100 Munro): - TO l. second
Antolee. 100 IS Bonner. g.. third. Time. 1412s.
Sanctissma, Cassava Naieat Menace. Russian. Easy
Trade Binehelo and Missile also
Third Qre furlongst-Monaco Maid, 100 05efer),
20 Darthula. lO1 DART. second; Gwen.
ee1 (Siblackl. II J. third Time. 1o2 Daisy Dean,
Rossessa Muldoon Kitty Belle Brooks Lauretta Itasca
Lady Carln. Bounding Betty PraXades and Anfang also
Fourth race thaGdcap: mile and one sxteenth-
Eandmore, 93 CPaulD, ! Sir Gallant, 98 (Wed-
cerstrand) o / second: Deiuonco. G.vingsone).
o. third. Time. 141. Bats. Buccaneer White
Plume and Ed TIerney also
fifth tsteeplechRse short course)Nolantine 140
1Gaylor). 10 2 won RIP l2T (MiIer), l. to second;
Saraday, lao Casey). third Time 1906. King
Tatus and Islip also
Sixth tsix one-half furonEs)-Mr. Farnum 90
(vngstone). won: Lulu Mari 96 (Wedderstrandl
second; Grand Mary. 81 'Thomer). to ]. third
la1,!an. Al Good and 7. !. Riddle also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
YALE CREUS ON TH1MES
Go out on RiUer an Hour after
.4rriUiRg at Gales Ferry.

Gales Ferry Conn. June S.-The Yale crew
squads reached their quarters here at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon. and in less than hour were on
the river for their first spin OF the year here All
the men seemed in good condition. The varsity
rowed three miles down the river at fairly good
clip using a twenty-three and twenty-four stroke.
Coming back the varsity Towed between twenty
eight and thirty strokes 10 the minute. The var
sity rowed as follows Stroke Whitney; No. T.
Cross: No 6. Whittier: No 3. Miller; No 4. Scott
No 3, Morse; No. 3 DAILY; bow, Weeks.
The Harvard varsity crew went over the FOUR
mile course in % minutes and 80 seconds-almost a
minute and half faster than the time made last
night. The second crew went two miles with the
varsity and the freshmen three miles down the
river. The second dropped behind soon. but
the first year hung on wei. and when they
dropped OF the tho thTee-nile post their
shell was about lengths behind the varsity
which used a twenty-eght stroke over almost tho
entire course. the last half mile the stroke
hit up good thirty-four.
This morning there seemed 70 be little life in
the crews on account OF the hard row Of last even
ing. and they not worked hard on n mile
down the river the varsity boat unsteady
and Coach Cosen seemed discouraged. but was
more pleased with the work OF the men tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
r.. c. T4NDERBILT'S BLUES
He Takes Three FiSts at Deld7cdrc
Horse Sh0-c.
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Wilmington. Del. June S-Rcgnald g. Vanderbilt
carried on the honors IN every class in which his
horses were entered in the Delaware Horse Show
this afternoon. His record for the day was three
blue ribbons red and a yellow. In the horses IN
harness class Herald driven by Mr Vanderbilt,
received first prize. In another class for horses
in harness MI Vanderbilt. driving Fad. gained
victory over ". j. White. II Cleveland who drove
Lord Brilliant a winner in almost every show In
which he had been exhibited
In a class for harness horses over u hands 3
inches high suitable for heavy cart or a four
wheel vehicle. Mr.. Nauderblt's DIR. S,lwork took
first prize his Astoulshment second and Amaze
ment third. Mrs \. + DirtTich's Bush took red
ribbon in the class for coordination harness and
saddle horses. and the same horse received the
same award in the qualified hunter class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. June S-F4rst five furlongs)-swedish
Lad. no d+awrsnce) 20 l. won; TennyouTn ITO
! third Time lo3As Bonnie Prince Charlie. Rather
Royal, Proprietor ISuicus and Narses also
Second race steeplechase short course-Lee Planter
134 tS0aonl 10 Itacatiara 100 Carter. 10
/ second: LINK. 149 IMcCue) .. third Time.
8;95as. Handvice Don Ami and Snowdrft also Eva
Moe fei Miss Brandon threw rider
Third race flour and half fprlongsl.Broadway Girl
lie CIV. knapp l. won; Belle Of Ashland, 10 o.
Hicks 20 second; Sea sick 100 obbnsl. 10 10 /.
third Time O55Ss. Ia Londe. Regale, Lady Iasca-
Belle Kinney. Peggy O'Nei, PeRge Mine, Bologna and
jade Useful Lady pulled
Fourth and a sixteenth miles)-Moharib 1l8
CIlcoD. IL p won. Miss Crawford 9s tRobbns). II
second Silverwings lo7 P0llak). IL 10 10.
third Time 1:49 Flower King Woodson. Bear Catcher.
Felipe Lugo and Rainand also
TO 3 won: American ia G7eicht 20 !, second sad
sam 90 sherwood 4 / third Time. 1:l4A Sylvia
Talbot John A Scott. Gypsano and Little Mission also
sixth mile and quarter)-Tancred l07
F'eichD, 70 !. won; Banter lo5 dawrencel, 70 l.
tNico .. third Time lOSs.
Marcos Omdurnan, Rankin and Lou Woods also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
CHRYSITIS WINS CLOVER.
BEATS THE F4VORITE.
audience Comedies Scale Weight
and Wins Handicap.

The Clover Stakes for tvo-year-old fllies which
i.r the sixteen years il has been feature of the
brooklyn Jockey Clubs spring meeting has with
few exceptions brought out representative fields
yas won yesterday by Pierre LorilIard's brown
Golden Garter lilly Chrysitis
The withdrawal OF Captain Sam Browns Way
ward Lass and couple of others Of less known
speed cid not simplify the task of anticipating the
winner and with Czaraphine and Incarnation, each
with rs pounds ard Chrysitis. with 1g7 the public
FOR a time at a loss 10 which should
be Installed favorite. As a result the quotations
against the three fuctuated considerably. first one
being IN demand and then another The final play
on Incantation Andrew Miller's Horoscope FLY.
sent her 10 the post The actual favorite at l3 10
with Czaraphine at TO J and Chrysitis at 16 TO D
The three finished in reverse order TO the bet
ting Both the top weights made valiant efforts to
outfoot the brown hlly. but the weight too
much for them and in the stretch Incarnation was
hs first Of the three to acknowledge defeat Gar
anime might have kept the advantage she OBJ
famed IN the frst furIong had Lyme been able TO
Bub!con youngster was only beaten by a narrow
margin with Incarnation an Indifferent third.
Each OF the three placed horses is owned by men
prominent in the clubhouse group. and each was
played by the owner and his friends with supreme
Captain Browns thvee-year-old Sir Dixon FLY
Audience gave Andy Williams Himself Orthodox.
Carbuncle and Scotch Thistle all the way from five
70 fhirty-tWO pounds by the scale in handicap at
s se she EIeased She MAS a red hot favorite at
eyens and carried thousands of dollars which the
Himself did his best 10 make her stop, and led for
nearly a mile, when lie conceded his effort 10 be
futile and resigned il favor OF both The faVo-lte
enc Andy Williams.
The Stuyyesant gelding Stuyve' again gave proof
that he IS OF the best plateEs IN the East when
he beat big field in contest at one and one-siX-
seenth miles. Charles EwOOd made his usual blum,
but when he found StuyTe was not TO be blufed
out he compromised on second honors-
Newton BenningtOn's JuYenal youngsteT Gilpin
and J. l. McGinuis's three-year-Old colt Brook
Unite each earned their first brackets in races
strcted maidens, Gilpins race being at five and
one-haf furlOngs and Brooklynltes at one ana one
sixteenth miles. Each faVorJe.
Bardolph, 7. J. Germans MIrthful platter. won
selling sprint about furlOngs. with 30 TO
quoted against him. The ODDS on faToTite AScen-
sion was second, with Jane Holly the runner up.
SUMMARIZES.
FIRST RAcE-sellng. years and over; about fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
ROCK ISLAND Y. C. IN OCEAN RACE.
Enters the Eumareir for Upton Cup-Trophy
to Cost at Least 100 Guineas

From the far off Rock Island Yacht Club. an
entry has been received for the ocean race OF the
Brooklyn Yacht Club for the Upton Cup. The
yacht is the Eumareir. owned by Edward X. Hill
She measures SO feet over all. IL feet beam and
feet 6 inches draught. Other recent entries are
the Mopsa. of the Harlem Yacht Club. owned by
Franklin 60 Sullivan. and the yawl Naomi OF the
Raritan Yacht club owned by Lewis \. Schm3l-
holZ This makes twelve entries to date. Five
others have been received but have not been
acted upon by the committee. Entries Will close
on June Is
Sir Thomas Lipton's cable message 10 the club,
dated London. June . just made public by Secre-
tary Kelly is follows:
In order that cup for ocean race under auspices
of Brooklyn Yacht Club. shall be worthy OF oc-
caslon am having II made to cost not less than
100 guineas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09

Icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE


Cambridge. Mass. June S-Walter Clarkson, cap
tain of the Harvard baseball team. when asked IL
the report that ne had signed contract with the
New-York American League team was true. re-
piled that II was not. He characterized the report
5 false and without foundation.
1t learned from others that he has received
eight different offers none which he will accept
until college closes, anyway. President Taylor OF
the Boston Americans Is anxious to get him. and
will go as high as any one The influence of Keeer
and Chesbro who coached the Harvard team this
spring may help determine ClarksOns choice.
although Frank Seee OF the Chicago National
team, is personal friend
CIarkson's objection to playing with Boston Is
that 1t is near Harvard where open profession
alism is frowned upon. His choice will not be an
nounced until June IS. when the Yale series ends,
or July 2. i'm case of a tie game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
Real Estate.
False Personatio.
and Forgery

In August 1903. this Company insured tho
title TO piece of property in the Bronx 1t is
now discovered that the property BELONGED
To AN INFANT. TO whom it had been conveyed
by his mother just prior to her death; that tho
father changed his name to agree with the IN
fants. and made the broker and the notary be-
lieve that he was the real owner. He conveyed
the property, and there was nothing to warn
any one. not knowing the family and the real
names of father and son, of the deception and
forgery.
AS the purchaser had his title guaranteed any
loss involved will fall on this Company. In
city like New York, false presentations are al
most impossible to detect. and this risk alone is
quite sufficient TO make a GUARANTEED
TITLE in every case the only safe one to take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

In the official programme issued yesterday OF the
open championship OF the United States TO be
held the Glen View Golf Club, Chicago
July and 8. restriction appears for the first
time the continuation of play the second day.
This restriction provides that those failing to re-
turn the first day within fifteen strokes or
the tenth best man. shall not be allowed TO play
the second day
In a match yesterday with an amateur. Willie
Forest Park links in Brooklyn by scoring a -
His card
out .--...--.-..--.-.---...4 81
The official handicap list of the East Jersey Golf
Association issued yesterday. places Max Behr, OF
the Morristown Field Club. at plus 3. The scratch
are H. Giffin. r. NJ Sanford and y. II. Jorale-
mon, of the South Orange; z. r. Frehnghuysen, L.
Garretson. W. T. Vanderpool and F. II. Thomas
of Morristown Field club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
HIGHL4NDERS YIN.
Outplay Clereland in the Field and
at the BQt-Ihe Score 4 to 1.
ley rELEGRAPH TO TIE TREBuNE.l

Cleveland. June S.-The Highanders felded brill
family to-day and Powell in rare form. lie
allowed the Cleveland players to make only two
hits from his delivery. and a result the visitors
won by score of 10 /.
IN the first inning the Highlanders made a run on
bunt, n sacrifice and single. In the second the
visitors added three their score.
Osteen and Thoney each singled Powell's timely
hit then got Ostcen home. Keeler's single enabled
ThOHvy to cross the plato. but the former
out trying to make second Hickman's error Tailed
Powell. The Cleveland playgs made their only
run In this inning, on a base on balls and HCk-
dnuhIe. TIE score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-09
For Sale.

10 fee. s1lr OF charter. comrnodious steam yacht
sarisso =, h,as every modern Improvement now in
L. estate pr.nc,so fk Harlor would exchange FOR
~Aoxss. 'Ne'pals only address b., Room 30s 20