davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
CAPTURE OF GERONIMO.

The Oklahoma State Democrat in
recent Issue in speaking of the condi-
tion of old Geronimo, who lives ten
miles from Lawton, in Indian terri
tory, says that Geronimo contradicts
the statement of General Miles that
the general captured him. The old
WI rrior says that somewhere up in the
mountains when he was on the war
path, two white men came to him and
told him General Miles wanted to see
him. The men accompanied him to
the camp of the general and he was
made prisoner. Geronimo says he
thinks it was in Arizona, the territory
of his birth. Anyway, he says, it was
in the mountains
Geronimo's recollection concerning
his alleged capture is perfectly cor
rect. General Miles played false with
both the Indians and the government
/ in that transaction.
Prior to General Miles being given
command of the department of Ari-
IONA General Crook followed Geron-
limo and his band into Mexico where
be had a fight with them. After
the fight General Crook held con-
ference with Geronimo, going alone to
the Indian camp, at which Geronimo,
who feared arrest under a territorial
law charging him with murder,
agreed to follow the United States sol
diers to the railroad, provided General
Crook would agree TO transport them
away from the territory. This Gen
eral Crook could not promise, but
agreed to confer with the administra-
ton on the subject.
Geronimo and his band of hostileS
followed General Crook and his com.
mand to within a days march of the
railroad station and when Crook
made the request for the transporta.
ton of the Indians out of the terri.
tory the Washington authorities de
MED the request. The Indians i'm
mediately dispersed, as it was one Of
General Crooks characteristics that
be would never break faith, ever
with an Indian.
Crook was relieved of the command
of the department, being succeeded by
Miles who knew all the Particular
concerning General Crooks transact
lois with Geronimo, and the refusa
of the government to permit theil
being shipped out of the territory
but he sent couriers out, as indicated
by Geronimo above, getting them t.
come in to see him, and immediatel!
shipped them away.
For his bravery in capturing {?
Geronimo in this way he was present
ed with a gold sword, by citizens O
the southern part of the territory.
Speaking of captures made b!
Miles, the Tucson Star credits hin
with the capture of JEFF Davis at thu
close of the civil war. While ever.
one knows he had nothing to do will
the capture of JEFF Davis, be is en-
titled to as much credit for that a
he is for the capture of Geronimo, Ii
Davis was turned over to his custod.
after being captured.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
RECEPTION At
YAVAPA| CLUB
Brilliant Social FunC-
ton Given Yesterday.
Quartette of Prescott's Prominent
Society Ladies Receive Their
Friends at Club Rooms.

The elegant rooms of the Yavapai
club we're the scene yesterday after
noon of one of the most brilliant So
cial functions Prescott has witnessed
for many a day. 1t was a reception
given by four of Prescott's prominent
society ladies, Mrs. William G. Bash
ford, Mrs. James NJ. Watts, Mrs.
Egbert W. butcher and Mrs. Arthur
W. Edwards.
Mrs. F. NJ. Murphy of Prescott and
Mrs. G. W. Vickers, of Phenix, assist
ed the hostesses in receiving the
guests, while Mrs. r. II. Burmister,
Mrs. j. j. Hawkins and Mrs. j. c.
Herndon assisted in their entertain
ment.
Misses Nellie Drake, Olive Fisher,
Theresa Fredericks, Helen Burmister,
and Emma butcher we're ushers for
the occasion.
The ladies we're received by the hos
tesses in the ladies' reception room,
which was beautifully decorated with
roses and potted plants, which with
the rich draperies, rugs and furniture
combined to produce a charming
effect.
After being presented the guests
passed into the grand ball room which
had been decorated with cut flowers,
ferns and potted plants and the floor
covered with handsome and costly ORR
entail rugs, until it presented perfect
fairyland appearance. Nothing that
could be suggested to enhance the
beauty and gorgeousness of the place
was overlooked, and when the room
was filled with the scores Of ladies,
handsomely gowned, scene was pre-
sented that battles description.
At the head of the stairs was large
punch bowl where most delicious
fruit punch was served the guests
during the afternoon.
An orchestra, composed of Prof.
Smith on the violin and Charles Bss-
com on the piano, discoursed music
during the afternoon in the spacious
ball room where chairs we're provided
permitting the ladies to enjoy the
beautiful strains. These gentlemen
are both highly accomplished
musicians, and their selections were
greatly appreciated by the ladies.
Manager Fellow did not overlook
the banquet room and the decoration:
and the arrangements of the table:
there we're in keeping with the arts
tic taste displayed in other parts Of
the building used for the reception.
In the center of the hall was {
large table, while grouped around il
in a circle were smaller ones, the ca
pacity for all being twenty foul
guests. Around the room were pottec
plants, while the tables themselves
we're decorated with beautiful white
roses.
An elegant luncheon was served il
= the banquet hall, the menu of which
with the perfect service given, reflect
, ed credit as usual on Manager r. Z
Fellow and his competent corps o
assistants.
The afternoon throughout was Ger
. tainIy a most enjoyable one, the onl.
S thing to mar the perfect enjoymen
being the bereavement which recent,
befeII Mrs. j. NJ. Watts, one of tn
hostesses, in the death of her mother
which of course prevented her from
being present to greet and mingl
with the guests.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
THE REAL TRUST BUSTERS

The editor of the Tucson Citizen
never has been a Hearst man. Hearst
is making the campaign solely on the
issue of his being a trust buster, back
ed up with Doodle galore, and OIL
these two propositions he hopes tt
succeed. The Citizen discussing OF
the trsut busting question conclude;
the real ''trust busters" are the pro
moters of them. 1t says:
eff it be true, and it probably i:
true, that the era of speculative fin
ancial promotions is at an end fol
the present, the credit for the respon
sibility of the consummation lies not
with the "trust busters in and out Of
office, nor with the courts, nor with
the politicians. These will all IN
doubtedly be disposed to lay claim to
the glory of putting a stop to the
swindIing of investors by so called
masters of finance. The claim will be
without truth, however.
"The men who are really respOn-
-ible for the collapse of the trust
movement are those who have beer
forwarding that movement during the
last FIVE years. They have themselves
killed the goose that laid the golden
egg. Their own rapacity, their own
inseDsate greed have been their own
undoing. 1t is safe to say that in
most cases the swindling trust opera
tor has shared to a large extent the
fate of his dupes. His eagerness to
develop greater and greater schemes
las resulted in his financial entangle-
nent. Few of the promoters of infiat-
ed propositions have retained their i'll
gotten gains. All of them have been
hard hit in the general decentralization
which has overtaken watered securi-
ties. 1t has been a case, in which, for
once the wolf and the lamb have Jared
alike"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

He will also do a general butcher bus
mess.
Pete Navarez's eight horse freight
team came in to day loaded with sup
plies for Mr.. Martins store.
J. A. Reed furnishes the COM
munity with all kinds of fresh vege-
tables. He will have new potatoes next
week. His alfalfa and barley fields
look first class. Still this is the
desert.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
The Year Closing.

The literature section of the Mon
day club met on Monday afternoon
with Mrs. W. S. Norviel as leader,
and continued the study of the third
act OF Henry VIII. Mrs. W. NJ. Clay
pool was elected chairman of this sec
ton for the next year, and Mrs. j.
B. Hooker secretary.
On Tuesday afternoon the art Sec
tion met and continued the regular
course. Mrs. G. ii. B. Carter was
elected chairman and Miss Theresa
Fredericks secretary. The music sec
ton has not yet elected its officers
for the next year. Each section will
have only one more meeting during
the present year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
Manual Training Schools.

The time of year draws near when
it becomes necessary for the commit
tee on manual training to make some
definite plans with reference to secur-
ing a competent man to introduce
this work in the public schools next
fall. There have been a number of ex-
cellent applications, and as the best
teachers are engaged early, it is deem
ed advisable to act very soon in this
matter.
The question that confronts the
committee is one of finance.
The efforts of the Monday club and
this committee have been very en-
Enthusiastically and generously respond
ed to by the people generally, and be-
cause of this, they feel that the pub
lie will be interested in the printed
statement below.
Receipts from cut flower sale So. 10
Dosrars dopatad hv Miss Rran-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
Mining on Lynx Creek.

Lynx creek, May 1l.-There is con-
siderable work going on near Lynx
creek crossing at the present time.
Two companies are installing pump
ing plants and building storage dams
to wash the rich gravel found in the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

During a visit to Dallas. Texas,
some time ago by Actor Louis James,
be was accompanied by his wife.
After the couple had left Dallas the
proprietors of the hotel at which they
stopped wired to Mrs. James to return
some pillow slips which we're missing
from the hotel. Instead of returning
any slips Mrs. James brought an ac-
ton for libel aginst the hotel and a
Texas jury has just agreed that she
is entitled to $40, 600 damages.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
FOR SALE.

Martindell, Horne Il Co. have for
sale at bargain a five room modern
cottage.
Competent party wanted to open a
restaurant in connection with hotel.
See E. j. F.. Horne. 5x2x1m
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.

ZUNI TRIBE No. s, Prescott. Arizona.
Regular councils of this tribe at l. o. o. F.
Hall on Tuesday evening of each week at s
O'Clock. Visiting Chiefs in good standing
Iraternally invited to attend.
Frank H. Heisler, Sachem.
B. 2. Ohlsen. Col. of Wampum.
I'll. HARRIS, Chief of Records.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

Bible reading in schools is held to
be legal by the supreme court of Kan
sas but has been prohibited by the
supreme court of Nebraska.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

The Chinese exclusion treaty is
about to expire. China now demands
reciprocity and says if there is an
open door it must swing both ways
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Three lots on Virginia street, with
house, barn and chicken house. City
water connected. Will be sold at a
sacrifice. For particulars and price
address Box 453, Prescott. 3xlxtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
B. P. 0. ELKS.

Prescost Lodge No. $50, meets first and thiro
Wednesdays OF each month. Visiting brother.
re cordially invited to attend
$. l.. PATTEE, E. r.
A. !. HERNnON. Secretary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18


These donations have all been en-
tirely unsolicited, and are an index
to the interest shown in the matter.
The committee prefers not to make
any personal solicitations, but thinks
that there are probably a number of
persons who would be glad to make
donations to help along the work,
and to this end subsequent reports
will be given in our papers for several
days.
The committee does not feel author
lied to take further action until as
sured of at least the teachers salary.
Once this is secured they can easily
take the risk of the equipment.
In closing, the committee wishes to
express its hearty thanks for the gen.
erous responses that have followed
their efforts and hopes to be able to
add this much needed department to
our public school system this Sep
TENDER.
Any person desiring to assist in the
work can communicate with any men,
Der of the following committee:
Mrs. r. r. Coleman,
Mrs. W. NJ. Claypool,
Mrs. o. a. Hesla,
Mrs. j. J.. Munds,
Mrs. j. G.. Herndon,
Mrs. B. d. Billinghurst.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
Prescott LOdgeN No. |. KNIGHTSOFPYTHIlS

Regular meeting Of this lodge every Jonda.
,tsp n at Of hnli. Sojourning Knights il
,ood standing are cOrdielly invited to attend
THOMAS PILLAR. C. @.
W. ]. CRAFT, Z. of X. and 5.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

Fresh home made candies, whole
wheat, brown and white bread (;
cakes, pies and cookies on sale at
Woman's Exchange, Union Block.
12x5xtt
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD.

Yavapai Lodge No. 1853, meets every second
and fourth Friday e7ening in each month in
K. p. Hall. Visiting members in good
standing always welcome.
r. A. Talbot, President.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Seaman, Secretary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

Prescott Lodge No. 10, T. F. B., meets
he first and third Mondays of each month
It Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting members in
good standing are cordially invited TO at
END. Mrs. Geo. Henry, President.
]. X. McNaughton, Sec'y.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
Arizona Lodge No. |. 0. o. T.

Regular meeting of this lodge every Wednv.
lay evening at Ode Fellows hail. sOlOurninS
brethren of the order III good standing are cor
TALLY Invited to attend.
H. F. LOWE, \. G.
W.K. FLORA, Rec. Secretary.
FRED C. MOORE, Financial secretary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

The doors are never locked at the
post Office pharmacy. 5x5xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
Prescott Chapter No. z, R. A. N.

Stated communications the first Saturdays OF
acu month at O'Clock p. m. Visiting COM
)aniOns cordially invited TO attend.
F. G. BRECHT, II. P.
Morris Goldwater, Secretary.
Examining COmmittee.-Morris Goldwater,
{. N. Frederieks. A A Johns
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18
SECRET SOCIETIES
EASTERN STAR.

GOLDEN RULE CHAPTER No. l, meets II
Iasonie Hail on the frat Thursday in esel
ionth.
MRS. LENA HOOKER, ". NJ.
HARRIET b. OLIVER. Secretary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-05-18

CRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. PRES
I COLT AERIE, NO. 2S3. Meets every Thurs
lay night at I. o. o F. Hall. Visiting Broth
srs in Good Standing heartily invited. Yea
zeal
WI. wILSEY, Worthy Pres.
CHAS. II. McLkEE. Worthy Sec'ry.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
Ridden by Jack Martin, Odds-On Favor
ite in Stake Feature at the Brighton
Track Runs Disgracefully. Being
Eight Lengths Behind Second Horse.
Flammula Again Wins, Letting An
other Jockey Out of the Maiden
Class = Opuntia, Canadian Horse.
Wins Steeplechase, Landing Good Bet.

upward, miie.-scarfill. " RomanellD.
to 5 and out. won; Zarku. 80 I'd.
Boland), . to l and I to s. second: Chris
tine, l07 (Munro). l6 TO and I to 1.
third. Time-l.ss.
FOURTH RACE-Tws-year-oI fivs
furiongs.-Pirate Polly. 10 lkomanelliJ,
TO ! and TO .. won. Belknap, w (wii-
k.ns) ~ to ! and to !, second; Aouson,
los tsheehanl. 10 and b 10 l. third.
Time-l.W Ia
FIFTH RACE-For hve-year-olds; one
mile.-Outwai, 1oe (Munro), . to 2 and !
10 D. won; Hugh MCGOWAN, 90 (Reich-
stlger). J 70 and even. second; Ben
ronso. lo2 tTreubeD, s TO and 1 to 1.
third. Time-i.t0i-a.
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-oids; Ave
iuriongs.-McEvain. 100 (wishard), 10
10 ! and I to !, won; Sand Bath. 100 ".
Walsh, 10 TO and I TO 1. second /;
Como. loa crreubeD. . to { ana I 10 10,
third. Time-i.n
The evening world., 1904-07-18
MOONSH|NE STILL
N A GROCERY
Proprietor Arrested for Making
Whisksy In Rear Of Store
Pleads that Poverty Made
Him Do II.

when Morris Levy, proprietor Of q
grocery store ,at No. iD Broome street,
was arrsisned before Commissions Or
Shields to-day charged with running a
"mooashine" still In the rear Of his
shcp ne pleaded that poverty had con-.
pelled him 10 resort to the Illicit manu-
faeture Of whiskey. According to Rev
Ienue 0ficer John W. sinsel. VINO made
The arrest. however, his grocery store is
the most prosperous In the neishbor-
hood.
The still was found In the rear room
OF the store and had q capacity OF twcn.
" gallons day. Sixty salions OF yeast.
mash and sugar were found concealed
In the store In pleading that povert,
had urged him to install the still Lev,
asserted thaS he ran the store for hi.
daughter. and that she would no. lend
him any aid In his dissress.
The daughter. Celia Levy. denied that
the prisoner was her father. She In.
sisted that he was q stranger who had
rented a room above the store and was
experimenting. 20 far a. she knew, In
the manufacture OF vinegar. The jani.
tor OF the building stated positively 10
the revenue men that the girl was
Levy's daughter.
The prisoner was Locked UP In Ludlow
Street Jail IN default OF n,sto ball The
still was eonfscated.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
BATTING ORDER.

sehlei grounded. Bsbb to Dillon. walker
did same way NO.RUNs.
Firth Inning.
Mccormick died to Seymour. strang
nled to corecran. Jones was out.
Hugsins doubled to centre. sey-
mour tnpled 10 right, Hugsins scoring.
polan nled to Bergen. Odwell flied TO
grounded. j.nss to Billion. Tw9
sixth Inning.
Doobs singled 10 third. Dillon nled
70 Seymour. Lumley was out, Hug
sins 70 Kelley. Sheelcard fled 10 -sey-
nnoH. NO RUNS.
Corcorsn grounded. Babb 10 Dillon.
Woodruff fouled out to Mccormick.
Schlei foulsd to Bergen. NO RUNS,
The evening world., 1904-07-18
BROOKLYNS OFF BADLY
IN GAME WITH REDS
Made Runs in Two innings Up to
the Fifth and Had Lead Over hanlon's
Trolley. .Dodgng Aggregation.

CINCINNATI, o., July n-rhs
Hrooklyns met the Reds again to-day
and tried their hardest to repeat the
victory Of yesterday.
During the rest OF their stay here the
Brooklyn will have as many rooters )"
the stand as the Cincinnati team. Inn
Was evidenced at the game yesteroAy'
when hundreds OF visiting Elks were IN
the stand. and their roofing for the
Brooklyns easily drowned out any NOISE
that the local fans made. Pat powefs'
President Of the Eastern League, " ~
the head OF a big band OF Eastern
rooters from New York and vicinity,
and they expect to be In evidence AZ
every xan,e the Brooklyns play here
Manager Hanlon 10 much disappointed
over the nom arrival OF lnnelder owsns'
lie has mad no word from tne yoa
report or not. sam suang, who re.
ported sunday after spending some ums
an Nj. Clemens, where ne sueceeoea N
aettlns rid OF a bad case OF rheumA'
iism. stiil 10 weak from MS ions lay w.
Hs viii play regularly al seconq ~
soon as the new man SHOWS w a..
rrtslu"nt EjJ.is h"s loi.,u w ~
Brooklyns here after VISIT OF
days to Milwaukee,. wners ne ,es
brcrer team. rne Brookiyn club ! q,
ported 10 have made an offer OF hW
ior Stone. but Mr. Eootn denies this
warn claiming that no oher has oeen
m ads tor any man at this time, ana shat
he has not yet decided what men wiz
be purchased for the Brooklyns.
Manager Hanlon was notinsd to.osy
the Holyoke, Mass, team, By the Ma
tionai Committee until such time a. ne
paid to Brooklyn s,s5 advance mopey
that he owes since last season. fltcner
Reisljng. OF Toledo, also has been sus-
pended for being In arrears TO fh's-
burg.
First Innins.
Dobb, fled to Seymour. Dtlon
grounded TO Kelley. Lumley waiked'
but was nailed stealing. schlei TO Cor
coran. NO RUNS.
odwell singled to right. Kelley sac,
rinced. Jones 10 Dillon. coreoran niet
10 sscckard. odv ell reaching third
Woodruff fculed out to Dillon. NC
RUNS
second InninE.
gen grounded. walker 10 Kelley. NC
orm,cs tanned. 80 RLNs,,
Hugxins grounded. Mccormick TO pll-
Ion. Seymour fouled 10 Dillon. polan
fled TO Dobbs-great catch. NO hUNs'
Third InainE.
strans walked. Jones forced strsns.
Hurg,rs 10 Corcoran. Jones was dou-
hl.d on Dobbr's foud. schlti to Cor
coran NO RUNS
Schlei slngled to centre Walker sac
rlfced, Jones 20 Dillon. Husgins walked
Seymour singled TO left, Schl.i scoring
Dolan forced seymour, stranE to Bal
Dolsn s,ole second Odwell singled v
centre. lIugzIns and Dolan scoring 0d'
well stole second. Kelley walked. Cd.
well stole third. Kelley on second on
passed ball. Corcoran grounded. s,rsrr
10 Dillon. THREE RUNS.
Fourth fnninG.
Dillon singled 70 right Lumley SIN.
gled 10 hight. Dillon reaching third
Bheckard sacrificed 10 Kelley. D.llor
scoring. Dabb was out, Walk(r 90 Kel
ls3. BsRroa fAnned ONE nUH.
Wsstns2 rosa6sA espns V -
The evening world., 1904-07-18

ExPOBfTlON RAhk, PTrTbbUk(t,
Pa. July E--The leaders put the bug
on the Pittsburss again this Afternoon.
sending them down t61.
Luther Taylor was In rne fettle ana
pitched one OF his best games rns
mute wanted a shut out, out In the
eighth wild throw by Dahlen put
Leach on second and later he came
home en- two inreld outs.
Taylor hit In the first run for MS sidc
ard scored the second on a snort single.
9ilberts three-bssssr landed the third
and fourth runs.
A catch by Bowerman OF a foul ny.
followed by q rne throw 10 second Tor
q double play, was . feature.
First lnnfnS.
Eresnahan took a walk. On Browne 4
attempt 10 sasrince Ritchcy dropied
Levers throw. Devl!n hit 10 Lever,
who threw Brespahan out at third. Nc
Gam walked. Mertcs hit a short ny to
Ritchey, who BY a fast throw 20 was.
ner doubled up< Devlin. NO RUNS.
Beaumont was thrown out by Gilbert.
Kruger fiied TO browne, Leach Tented
TO 60 TO third. Browne made a swift
throw to Gilbert. who blocked Leach
on second for an out NO RUNS.
second IaniRs.
Dahlen's roller was handled by was.
ner. Gilbert hit a little pop 10 Rltcht{.
side OF third psse. Dummy. Taylor
surprised everybody by single TO
right. on which Bowerman scored BY q
Il - a.
held single which Wagner eouldn't get
chance and came home. Just getting
under the wire. Browne chopped %
Lever and was tossed out TWO
Ncaisnn's Jump catch pulled In Dew,
Inns throw and fixed Wagner: Braps
short nit fell safe at Mertes's feet and
shot Into the all for a two-bakger GU
bcrt had It easy throwing Rtehcy out.
No RUNS.
Third Inning.
Dcviin hoisted a foul for Leach. was.
rcr'. throw pulled Branshelds foot cf
safe. 0Day said NO" Smith caught
Mertes's foul under the grand stand
amid cheers. NO RUNS. -
Smiths two-baggeI Was a high w
which fell lust inside OF the lcft.hsd
line Lever hunted TO Taylor. whose
throw to Devlin stopped Smith. Leach
forced Lecvcr. Gilbert to Dahlen. Tne
nj -and-run game vas tried. but Dah-
lsn's assist retired Beaumont NO
RUNS
Fourth Inning.
Dahlsu tried TO bunt and pop fouled
"a Snith Gllber. missed three strikes.
Bovsrman bunted, hut Levers throw
bea. him. NO RUNS.
Kruger made a pretty single to risAt
Xssner highskied to Gilbert. Brsns
nelds foul was caught by Bowermir
ona bui powsrman threw TO Giibert
Ike A rife shot and got his man. &c
RUNS.
Taylor was thrown out by Leach.
Re,n was under Bresnahan's ny.
Brosn fouled to smith. NO RUNS
Gilbert came In fast and threw
sshrinEs slow teaser while on the run.
Ritchey stopped the same route smith
was also victim of Gilbert and Me-
Gam. NO RUNS.
sixth Inains.
peyiIn struck out. McGann lined ,
beauty TO centre. Mertes forced him
Lever to Wagner. Dahlen landed a M
4 eorkcr 10 right for three bases, Ne
Gam and Dahlen scoring. Leach ihrrv
Boverman out. TWO RUNS.
Lever turned away from pstch
which h't hls hat and rolled fair. ne
was out. powerman TO hrst Leach
droyi.a d siu gle Ia Ccntrc. beaumont
safety u tight gave Leach third. Beau
stole second Kruger high ricd to Tsi.
lor. Wagner walked. nransheld out
Taylor to nrst. NO RUNS.
seventh Innfng.
Tayior. struck out. srssnAAAa ~
The evening world., 1904-07-18
CLOSE CALL FROM DROWNING.

Philip schwarEmsn, seventeen years
old. Of No. e Jackson street, was swim.
ming In the East River at the foo, Of
Jackson street to-day when ne was sud
denly taken with cramps. Joe Nugent
and John Williams, Of No. sss Water
street. Jumped In and after a struggle
brought the lad ashore. he was sent
TO Gorvefneur Hospital.
The evening world., 1904-07-18

Wild throw. Beau fiied to Bresns nan.
and Leach got tniru. l.cach scored on
krugers out Dahlen TO firsf. wasntr
fied n browne ONE Run. n
Ninth In ainE. ~
Bowerman out. short to hrst rA}Io&
out TO SeOr.ng. Brezlahan d1uoeU
browne long-tiied TO sebfins' No
b~nsf,sld Died 10 Nsxtsa ou>s>sm
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