davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02
,ns.-The accompanying

Ans.-The accompanying plan
should suit ]. J. F.. The upper floor
would have a 16-foot NOW over the
horse stable, a 12-foot drive floor and
a 22-foot NOW over the cattle. The
basement contains 8 single horse
stalls, and box stalls, IA single cattle
stalls, and feed rooms. The writer
built just such barn So by 4S feet
In 1897, the carpenter work Of which
cost $40.
2.-If there were four-inch brick
wall built on the inside of the cellar
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

cemetery. This
picture illustrates
the shaft executed
to the memory OF
John Goodwin, and
besides the date of
his birth and death
has cut deep in
the marble, these
words: This stone
was placed here by
Horace King, in
lasting re m e M
brance of the love
he felt for his lost
friend and former
master" King was
the property of the
bridge buildin 6
firm Of Goodwin e.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

apparently quite unconscious or indif-
ferent to the amusement that her ap-
pearance caused to the passers by.
Her costume consisted of dark
blue coat and skirt-or, rather. kilt
which reached to just above the knees,
disclosing beneath neat pair of
knickerbockers of the same material.
A pair Of thick, black wooden stock.
ings and low shoes completed her at
tire.-London Mirror.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02
Worlds biggest Ports.

Antwerp, according to an official
return recently published by the de-
partment of commerce and labor at
Washington, stands third or the list
OF the worlds ports. with a total ton
mage of 16,721,011 tons, entered and
cleared. London is first, with a to-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

tell you it was somethin' most
agin' an strange
To see his disposition undergo so
change.
l wish We could arrange 1t every
hook or crook,
To have him take trip to town
his picture took.
So when ! see the portrait of 8
man, lookin' grave.
Or of some military man, a-staI
so brave,
Or of some actress lady, with
an tender smile,
Or OF some financeer. with an ex
free from guile,
Or OF some scientific man,
calmly wise,
Or OF a violinist. with his hair
his eyes,
Or Of some literary chap a-bendiI
book.
think about the day that father
picture took.
Washington
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

Sarah Bernhard is suing a Paris
editor for damages because he re-
viewed her new play too soon. On
this side the disposition Is to wreak
vengeance on the newspapers because
they put off noticing the plays until
too late.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

An old atlas, printed in 1896, says
that the climate of this country is a
combination of all the other climates
In the world. That atlas must have
been written in March and printed in
April.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

There is to be scientific collection
of mosquitoes at st. Louis. Most
people win be far more interested in
lodging the uncollected ones when the
hot weather comes on.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02
Woman Dresses In Kits.

The new woman, attired in the lat
est development of her idea of ra-
tional dress, has invaded the city.
Yesterday afternoon a somewhat
stoutly-built lady was to be seen walk
ing jauntily down New Bridge street,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

A man in Dover, Del, recently went
TO the whipping post for stealing a
railroad tie. Had he taken the whole
road he would have gone to the win.
ming post instead.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

Bishop Andersons objection to hav.
ing his salary increased makes him
one Of the most lonesome persons In
the country.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

Out in Indian Territory a man was
recently blown quarter of mile in
tornado He could have done bet.
ter than that at one of our little wind
jamming political orgies.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

Lord Brooke, who is only % years
old, and who has no prejudice against
cash, is coming over to this country
from England. This particular Brooke
is bachelor, but he does not intend
to go on so forever
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

From the way the South American
nations have been selling their war
ships, we may infer that they have
decided hereafter to live together in
peace.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

The Boston papers tell us that the
Wellesley girls have been so annoyed
by male fiirts that in order to protect
themselves they are carrying rcvolv.
ers Where?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

Andrew Lang's effort to wrestle with
George AIDE is not quite so funny as
the earlier English attempt to under.
stand Mark Twain, but it belongs to
the same brand of obtuseness.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

A Boston humorist who undertook
to scare a night Waterman got shot
Tor his pains. Nothing is more dan.
gerous than to suddenly awaken a
heavy sleeper.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

A Pennsylvania woman who died
the other day left $500 for her pet dog.
1t ought to be easy enough for some
sharp lawyer to get that.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

A contemporary millionaire declares
that control of temper is essential
to success" He unfortunately neglects
to say whose success.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

A Philadelphia court has decided
that man does not have to tell his
wife how much money he makes or
now he spends 1t. Before acting on
this opinion it will be advisable for
most men to find out what their
wives think about it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

Whatever reason the Yale students
may have for going barefoot, accord
Ing to their latest fad, 1t isn't to save
papa the expense of shoes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

The man who is always complain
ing about his poor health seldom has
the satisfaction Of hearing anybody
ask him how he is.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

The fashion arbiters have failed dis.
mally in their efforts to abolish the
shirtwaist girl. The bosses cant de.
feat the will of the whole people.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

The New York banks are now said
to have too much money on hand.
Some of those crooked cashiers will
soon correct this evil.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

A Chicago woman claims that she
can read character by the voice. This
is probably just her cute little way
of saying that money talks.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

Considering the number of men who
have roasted pianos 1t is surprising 1t
took so long to think of the idea of
burning them.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02
A Frame Ice House.

B. K.-How should the walls of an
Ice house be constructed, and with
what should they be packed? How
can the roof be secured to be cool
enough for storing meat? The build
ing is 10 by IL feet. with feet posts
and sharp roof.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

A New York man was made crazy
by consuming an oversupply of lob
ster. 1t was simply case of "becom-
ing what you eat"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

Baseball is said to cure insomnia.
But what we want to know is what
will cure some of the baseball players.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

tai tonnage of 17,564,10 tor ~,
New York the second port no,.s
world, with a total tonnage - !
39S.05S tons. These figures
ocean-going traffic only.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02
FLOOR PLAN OF BARN.
Roomy and Comfortable and Can Be
Constructed CheapIY.

]. ]. PLEASE publish floor plan
of barn 80 by so feet, containing
three single horse stalls, one box stall,
feed room, 10 by IL feet, and stalls for
about 20 head of cattle. 2. A stone
cellar with 2-foot walls admits frost.
How would it answer to stud 1t up in
side and line 1t with matched lum-
BERT
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02
Manure for Potatoes.

w. d.. What is the best manure
to force potatoes? 2. VIII new land
not yet broken produce good potatoes?
3. Would lime help to warm the soil?
Is there any fertility in it?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

II the man who rocks the boat were
the only one to drown, the mourning
wouldn't be so general.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02
STATE HOUSE IS DwARFED.
immense sskserapers on All Sides Of
Boston Building.

immense sskscrspers on All Sides Of
Boston Building.
When the present old Boston state
house was erected In 174S 1t was by
far the most pretentious public build
ing in the province, and its cupola
rose high above all surrounding build
ings. One hundred and fifty-six years
later the former pretentious state
house appears dwarfed and insignifi-
cant between the skysorapers which
surround il.
Not less than five scyscrapers, four
of which are 1875 feet high, and one of
which is 1876 feet high, front on the
streets close by, and 1t is not neces-
sary to ascend very far in any Of
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

Lord Lansdowne's statement that
war exists in Tibet is somewhat tardy.
The Tibetans realized 1t weeks ago.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

The appearance of the ant indicates
that the season for picnics is again
at hand
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

Now is the time for the Russian
poets to give us something about "ths
mines they left behind them"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

Joe Jefferson states that comedy ID
serious business. We've seen some
farces that were painfully tragic.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

No matter how pretty girl is, she
can't afford not to know at least q
little something.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02
Walls o. Rasement stahI.-

j. ]. C.-1. How thick should the
walls be for a stable 80 by 40 feet?
2. Could use large stones in the
bottom allowing them to rest against
the bank as high as the surface of
the ground? How aany barrels of
Portland cement would be required
Tor two 4O-foot walls. feet inches
high?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

Bates, and was given his freedom after
bridge builder and engineer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02

It isn't always the tailor who
the gentleman.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02
TESTIMONIAL FROM A SLAVE.

6ondman Made Free Proves That He
Was Grateful.
An unusual testimonial to his love
for his old master is shown by a monu-
ment standing in a Columbus (Ga.)
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-08-02
/. The footing should b IS inohe.

l. The footing should be IS inches
thick and the walls above ground 9
inches thick. 2. Yes, it is only above
ground that stones should be kent
away from the face of the wall z
Two walls 40 feet long feet inches
high and Is inches thick at the bot.
tom and inches thick at the ton
would require II barrels of Portland
cement. This is for walls without
doors or windows. The concrete would
be one of cement to seven of gravel
with field stone as filters.
The sun., 1904-08-31
GOLD CUP STAYS IN CLEVELAND
6mathers's Sadie Mao Set BACK for Foul.
Then beaten by Close Decision.

CLEVELAND. Aug. so.-All the honor OF the
gold cup trotting races belong to Cleveland.
Aerolite, the seven-year-old daughter OF
Acolite. and owned by A. NJ. Hanna, was the
winner Of the trophy. 1t took three heats
to decide this event at the amateur meeting
here to-day. In the first Sadie Mao. owned
and driven by E. e. smathers Of New York.
won over Equity. who was a close second.
In the second heat Sadie Mac led ell the way
and In the stretch partly blocked Aerolite
from coming up. Sadie Mao came In nrst.
but the judges set her back to Last place FOR
foullng.
The third heat was a hair-ralslng finish
betwee Sadie Mac and Aerolite. At the
finish the crowd cheered Smatherp. thinking
he would be declared the winner. The judges
dellberated a long while and finally decided
The crowd hIssed the decision and cheered
s%athsrs 8 enssted s sspGi into one NOR. rass the
2i9 trot: which he won With Queen wilkes,
do with the Clev Gland track. His friends late
Tonight. however. persuaded him to remain
to DO so He s late hs
probably he was O. trlfe hasty. but that he
would show them that he Is a sportsman and
will race tomorrow.
Mss!ssd: s. r" ~ ,y.aess,7J. A. psldler.
Prince Direct. blk S. C, K. q Billings, cleve:
''"" tTtimrte;-2:iloli.. '''''''''''''
osrisa is w. ". ch S M. ~ ara.,an &c. X. Bill
Dsass%ofe sss; r,'sil'1a eh e. w. H. Moiehouses ceve
Pug. sr G. a. r whieseeemiiS;, Pi,,sSurrps,.ts
c'n'''''' q; q: & hAs sSs pi'iis'' sis
2ai class. pacing:
DJieh Jr. cisvslshd MS r. R S waeefson O. A. ou
Ineha. br. M q. Z. smathes, New Yorkj."..2 3
aps1si eRai aa % b. g. u
A.7ss GSd % py ShasGss asoss PIP n ME0sns Hasa.
Sadie Mac. b. m, (E. E. smnther,, Now, =,
E@as}tS @ t;. hit K e bhEs; so5sy esyelsns s9,
Colonel wilkes. Is: tw:H. Gallery Pittsburgh DIR
Time-2il. 2ai. 2ai.
odf.nr J. TxsS S .ss.5; E.v eg go1 k1ins'on wllte,
Mary y, oh. m. q. 4. dDennsy, P,!sbuIs 80! 8 3
AlA0F'v'' b. fims Fl M & s,s. sfH9st si nssa;Ss'E ss
Sylvia. CHI. m. BY Doodle tE. p. white,
ehs, ehoaita, b. b. 'te NJ tseorss @ s' A. ackinnin..
MSS Beatrice. b. M u. Il Gallery. pittsburq.s
onconta. ch. m. III. A. Watteison, Cleveiand).t 4 :
SSassy S lfSA hissssi 3 q H. hsssb sbenn sass'' Eey
Columbus). ........................5 10 Q
Douglas v. b. G; "a. F. Emminger..
Phillip f.. br. G. u. B. McCintock.
Pittsburgl. .n....,...,..o -
Time, 2:1s, 2leS, 2I5h
2:ls class. trotting:
Glad Newa, b. M. by DallH News &c. K @.
billings, Cleveland ....... ................l !
Baroness, blk m. arnold swson, BOSTON,. Z ! 2
Emboy, b. e. Charles Paurci Columbus. ....2 Q
VIII Coach, b. G. H. s. Hartman, Cleveland. -
Stockton, b. g. e. N. Schoenhorn, ColurbuSs
Denver. blk. e. u. II. Gehrlng. Cleveland,
Harry. b. g. II. A. Dohrrnsn. Jr. Pi,tsburvi s
\ Bert Chimes. blk. g. III. l. Benedict Syra-
Cuse). u. c. Ryan .........:......:........es sdr
Time, 2Ii 2:Ei5. 2l8t
The sun., 1904-08-31
Greeks, Kaflrs and CSban Runners Beaten
on In Long Distance Race.

ST. Louis, Aug. so. The Marathon race.
tho most important event OF the Olympic
games, took placc herr to day under favor
able weather conditions. The distance tra-
versed was IN kilometes equal to "a miles
1,5oO yards. and thirty strong hnlhcd. long
winded athletes faced the starter. Eighteen
of these were Americans. nine hailed from
Greece, thero we're two Kaffirs from South
Africa and ono Cuban.
III the Greeks were renowned In ancient
days for their speed their representatives
to-day showed no trace Of it. and at the beat
their exhibition vas ln5icrous. Looping along
In q sort OF a sling trot tire Greeks were more
Interested In their p-rsonl appearance than
Of covering ground The nine men ran
punched and With great shoc cks of curly hair
reminded the spectators more Of the old
frescoes Of Grecian runners than OF men in
The stXl" Of progression used by the KAT
frs was little, better. and they stepped along
as u engaged in a. tiger hunt, but for style
pongee shirt. trousers cut at the knees and
low cut street shoes with high heels. and
ss much noise as lou Dillon at u 2:oa gait
after more than three hours wait the 1000
ali the While, were Brought to their feet when
It was announced that one man was facing
hs This Ss ss srd smd ." sreS St
cheering After he crossed the line, how:
ever, he coolly annoYinced that he rode half
N lie in an Rufor obile, and OF course was
Quickly DISQUALIFIED,
The next man 10 show in sight was Thomas
j. Hicks Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of Cambridge Mass. and he received
the prize. Albert J. Coney Of Chicago was
second. more than five minutes behind Hicks.
and A., l.; Newton of the New York A. G.
behind Coney. No fourth was announced,
out OF the Stadium 70 prepare for the fire.
works. Hicks won this event at Boston last
The start was within t,.e stadium. and after
circlnR four laps of the track the runners
took to the roads outside. FOR long way
Spring Of the Pastime a. c.. LORI and Meller
OF the Mohawks. Newton Of the New York
4. 6. and Carr Of tho Xavier A. c. were in
the van. but Spring y.v. m a. the half way
Mellcr. too, gave up at the twenty miles. All
declared that the roads were abominablc.
Up TO a late hour o-night the Greeks, Kaffirs
and the Cuban had not been heard from.
Hicks's time was hours 20 n inutes So ee econds:
Coney's was hours 81 minutes IL seconds;
Newton's time was 3 hours q minutes 50
Ing room after finishing
The sun., 1904-08-31
At Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. s0.--Bragg upset one Of tho at
tempted biggest killings OF the local racing season
when he beat Fossil neck In the third race, hand
cap at and oneeghth miles. the feature event at
Harlem to-day. Fossil was backed from is to 1
down 10 81 at post time.
First Race-Five furlongs-Siss Lee. i0i Aubu-
chonJ. 10 10 l. won: Jsneta los (Sheehan, eto sec
ioI is. Tyrolian, Eiic NJ, Dixie Andrews Tar
coola, Pirabella, Raining Leaves, Madge Myld.
Eastwood. Mary Edna, Swedish Lady and Gertie
Second Race-Six and half furlongs-Mansard.
tainj. ii 70 1. second; Barklemore, lSl Sherwood
10 1, third. Time, l:0 Is. Fleuron. Dutiful.
r. F. Williams, Billy Bashaw Chockayot, Japan.
Sir Hugh and Ny Jane also ran.
Third Race-One mile and furlong-Bragg, l0s
(Mountan). to /. won Fossil 9s tSheehanl II to
Time lss, Brancas. DR.. Stephens Bombardier
and Sioux Chief also ran
Fourth Race-One milePrincess Tulane l07
(Mountain) even money, won, Peter Paul. " tAu-
buchon), TO s. second: Don't Ask Me. 100 (Henry)
II TO 1. third. Time. l:4o 2-S. Capt. Arnold Hans
Fifth Race-Five and . half furlongs-Subtle, los
(NcoD, TO 1. won; Lady Savoy. il2 (Henry). TO s.
second; Rams Horn. liz tuelgerson). even money.
third. Time. i07 Is. Flotros and Dundau also
Sixth Race-one mile and . sxteenth-chariie
Miller 90 (Knapp,, to 2 won; Great Eastern. %
Hards. 10 70 I. second: Benson Caldwell. los
Fading Light. Rabunta, Louisville and Frank Nc
Seventh Race-one mile and si1teen.h-Ethei
chon), s TO ., second; Dungannon. % iMcBnde,.
ia TO 1, third. Time, i:47 SIS. Carat, Jim Hale.
Bluemint Maud Muller and D. L. Moore also ran.
The sun., 1904-08-31

NEW YORK IA. L), 1; oLEyELAND, o.
The New York Americans played tip-top
ball all the time yesterday and beat the
Clevelands In q / to o game. The heldins
OF the New Yorks was 30 fast 1t fairly sizzied.
and 1t was always as dependable as 1t was
fast. When men were on bases the locals
fielding was at its best and the ball was
handled 30 clevcrly and the throws being
true. the Clevelands were merely being IN
dulged in getting on bases. The peerless
partnership of his supporting subalterns
put AL orth. the main figure In the contest
on his pettle. and he pitched In rarely ell
fective form. He put the ball Just where
he put 1t where 1t gave maxim um OF trouble
to tho sluggers in blue. IT was pitchers
game. Orth SURPRISING Joss shade and
the winning team being steadier. spryer
and moro aggressive.
Skilful inside play won for the New Yorks
when the game had narrowed down to the
most critical stage. but there were numer-
side made a hit In the frst three inn ngs
which moved along at a. slashing g pace: Lively
moving and quick thinking gave Anderson
tire; Bay was at the other end OF the hit.
and the grass does not grow under Bays
eas e 9Go
Ebereld snH "a 5umped sd0 1S for and held Iajoie
'0ffa'thslsf &c fssRsS tRs6 and ninth inning, tho .ys
hs n New hout ssaDs any to ss ss
dumped the ball along the first base line
on the bag when be took Joss's assist. An
derson advanced the two runners with sacri-
Se stT so os. but %as shs
ssht and 81 Eberaed fs% ID soole fke o'
The sun., 1904-08-31
psCARD FOR sHEEPSHEAD.
Artfui Named 70 Start in Great Filly
Stakes.

A splendid card Is offered by the Coney
Island Jockey Club for Sheepshead Bay
this afternoon. II. B. Duryea has named
Artful. the winner OF the Futurity. for the
Great Filly Stakes, at six furlongs. together
with Tanya and Rose OF Dawn. Artful will
pick UP I24 pounds this time, the impost
to be carried by Tanya. 1t looks as II the
entry would surely win. as Schulamite. Raj
ment and Linda Lee appear to be outclassed..
For the Twin City Handicap. at a mile and
o quarter, McChesney has top weight, l27
pounds. He will have to be at his best to
take the measure Of Caughnawaga. Hurst
Park and Gunflre. A big field OF two-year-
olds will start In the first race, at Ave and
half furlongs. Futurity course. Metropoie'
Rose Mary Kane. Fair Reveller and Golden
Sunrise each having a chance. In the second
race. at q mile and three-sixteenths. Andy
Williams, Homestead. Conkling and Garnish
look formidable. Reliable must pick UP lao
pounds in the lightweight handicap. at six
furlongs. with Collector Jessup, Auditor.
Tosoan. Graceful and Marjoram all figuring.
Hamburg Belle Is named to 90 In the last
race at mile and sixteenth on the grass.
but she will have a hard time beating Ort
Wells and his stablemate. Jocund. Tho
entries are as follows
The sun., 1904-08-31
NEW YoRx In. L.), .; CINCINNATI.

NEW FORK IN. L). 3: CINCINNATI. !.
CINCINNATI, Aug. S0.-The New Yorks ne'
fierce opposition for seven innings to-day.
but Steinfeldt's error In the eight, shattered
the Reds defence. and the game slipped over
into the hands Of the coming champions. .
Mathewson and Hahn pitched ball that was
good to see Matty was hit the oftener. put
he broke the hearts OF the crowd when ne
fooled the batsmen who were 70 drive p witS itS
a triple and was left. Again. In the eighth th
after New York had sauirmsd into 1.-THE ths iead IsqtS
one out Bteinfeidt, however, struck out and
Corcoran was thrown out by Matty. who TOOK
his puZzling bounder near the lett foui ,ine'
In the seventh he retired Mertes and Dahlen'
leaving Browne on third. He gave pass.
however. In the eighth and Stelnfeidts error
put him all to the bad. The score:
The sun., 1904-08-31

c. r. Ellison. 8. G. Hildreth. Fl. B. Durham
and r. D. Weir were the leading buyers at tn
sale Of yearlings held at Sheepshead Ba
yesterday. Weir paid the top price. 50 800
for Il colt by Rensselaer,. half brother T.
Montreal. The principal sale were as fol
lows, good prices. prevailing:
b c., by Jean Beraud-Nellle G.; H. b. Dur.
ch. c.. by Jean Bersud-Kus,en; ii. B. Dur. w
On. T., BY Pirate Of Penianoei-caihernie OF -
Nsvarre: 9. n. Ellison n,.....,............... l40
B. or br. O., by Scmpronlus-Lady Inez; c. r.
B. Or BE- byy; semnp,rionius-spaidiemoire:: ''.' ~
en-: t.. " b. hciBido-Di;coirdi' s. O. iii: ~
On. g. bi. McBddo-Loii IL. H. b. bur. %
On. y iRiensseiaer-st' veronica; r. d. " -
n. kenssclaer.wvhitc Seal +. d. weir. 10
On. o., observation-disclosures; C. r. Ellison. 400
On. a., Handsei-Rumpolnt: s. @. HIldreth. %
rsytsP. br. q. by HastInss-fisviei }. -
b o. d l.. BY HaaunrsI ISemniramiis;' W. 4. :"
Set Smile. b. l.. BY H.sdhs.;1she' E r. Brad. ''A
Hcos:c. ch l., By HEM; III Navsrre-Hioop ~
Stick; Delaware Stable c..........,......,., 8y
PtnciplA oh. g.. By Hastings -Pnccless; T. p.
ch. 4, Sy Kiiss;iton.Hiids Trowbnd9e: s. q. ~
The sun., 1904-08-31
ORTIZ AND his GOOD SUPPORT
POTENT FACTORS IN SHUTTING
OUT THE CLEVELANDS.

Williams BATS In winning nun for new
Yorks--TwO other Whitewasbcs, Hos
tons Beating Detroits and Chioagos
Downing Philadelphias-Other Games.
There were three shutouts In the American
League Yesterday. Row York. Boston ana
Chicago won them. and the respective losers
were Cleveland. Detroit and Philadelphia,
Chicago and Philadelphia are tied Tor thiro
place st. Louis and Washington broke
even. The results:
New York. L; Cleveland, o.
Boston, IL; Detroit, O.
Chicago, .: Philadelphia, o.
81. Louis, .; Warrington, 2. First Came
Washington, 4; ct. Louis, 1. Second Game.