davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
TOURNAMENT AT sTocksRIDeE.

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIsUNE.l
Stockbridge. Mass. Aus. S1---sfaieolm 81eBurney
and Walter R. Tuckermaa. of the Stockbrtdge Golf
Club. viii play the finals for the Stockeridge Cup
here Friday, meeting for the second time in the
cup fnals. Each has the cup and the
conditions award the trophy 70 the player who has
it twice The cup won in 1901 by F. r.
Cooley. OF Hartford: IN 1872 by II. McBurnsy. and
in 1865 by Walter R. Tuckerman- In to-day's
rounds for the cup McBurney defeated John Mol
Ter. j.. Of Lakewood. and S. rockingham. OF
LenoN, with ease TuckeFrlan was Up against
trouble in defeating bis opponents. Tomorrow a
handicap OF thirty-sx holes. medal play. VIII be
the feature The scores,
Second rouad aateh play for StockoEilgs CuplN Nc
Burney beat Nolsr and play; Fr0thRghau beat
Robertson, uD and 20 play; singer beat C. esuFnsy
70 and % Play. IueAsFnaa heat Co!s. - and l
70 play.
ssnil-hnals-NcBurrey Frothinshsr U and
70 play Tuckeruan beat Siager. 8 ap AM 20 play.
Governors Cup second ToydlIaoDd. Stockbrldse,
beat = Grant. % MycGa, up Brown, OF Wyantenuck,
play C. H. keFneT. r.. Of WyantsnUck. heat A r Par
OF Fox Hnls, 4 and 20 play. " B. Crosby tr..
Of North Derby. beat r NJ Coon of Siwanoy, by default
SeIni-iDsis-BTown beat L2Inord up and o play;
kerner beat Crosby. ug ard 1 70 PLAY.
Consolation CuI-E- Il Weeks of WannlEiosAtt. beat
s T. shaw OF LenoX Up; p wilder. o. Morris County.
play: W. a S,Rytack. OF Wyantenuek. beat ". Kobhe,
q stoeSbrege, Up and 70 play ". stanley beat ..
7. Dana, by default.
anats-WeeEs beat Wilder, up and % play;
". stanley beat slayeack. Up and 70 Play.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS,

So. Louis aug. 5l.-First rice Chve furlonss)-Jaek
Moran. ss u. Conway. 20 ?. won: Bavarian. e5 d
willsEas). 20 J. second: Anona. IO3 (Foleyl 10
third. Time. iO2A. Betty COD Fay Sharp. FILLER M
Wilson Girl. The Eye. Lady Sellers Cold Monarch
Dare Devil and Stella also
second ana one-haf ruriongl-Iady Vashti
CFlice) II 4 10. won: Iovvsry. 81 o.. V!ians 8
70 J. sscond. Algonquin, 81 (seder is third Time
Jim g., Contrary
Hovsng Dervish Flor 81 winifTede and JnaIong also
;02 CFoey) 10 I. won; Dresden io2 (icel u
ond wzkefui 1O7 (Sculiy). IS 70 third Time.
Ssrsham Mabel Sims Korea, Bessie Nc: Kitty Belle
MeIetta Colonel Simpson. Ara and Sepenths
ais Brahwarin fell
Fourth race Csin suronEsl-Mafalda, %. Arstin)
fs 10 g won: Marquis Czrsbss, IO5 Roung) g.
Secons: Glen Nevis, lo5 GoIeyD 70 /. third Time
I.I4X Vestrv and Miss Betty also
Flfh tnVe furiongsl-opinion e5 Cs DicSsonl IS
"a & IL wians) g to 1. second:
preventative 90 (FaOaehD. J. third. Time. i:O2h
Pious. Inhannmsbe. Howard Vance. Fred Priesmeyer
MeVoos, Courant. Dotzge Lady Fair. Annabelle Lee
AM Lady Lou also
eirth race and thrss-.iZteenths mies)-Brookyn
% % Austin) 90 l. won; Boaster i05 (icel, 70 s.
second Flora wiloughhy 81 CThomerl. 80 20 J. third
Tine 20S Lady Fonss. Avoid. Malnspring. Albany Girl
ara Tohr kccsurk also
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
READY FOR SHOOTING AT SEA GIRT.

Sea Grit n. j.. Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-On the State
camp ground risemen are assembled tonight for
the annual tournament OF the National Rifle Asso-
citation and the New-Jarsey Rife Association
which opens tomorrow and continues until Septen-
Der 10. Teams are entered from the United States
army, navy and marine CORPS. ana from New-York.
New-JcyScy, ONO. Maryland, District o. Columbia.
Rhode Island and Vermont and in addition resi-
mental teams viii compete from Massachusetts,
and Pennsylvania.
The ten uays programme includes thirty-seven
matches, ten OF Whtcu are under the auspices Of
the National Rife Association. OF these the most
important Is that for the S. O Dryden trophy pre-
which will De shot FOR September $ The meet
opens tomorrow with the inspectors match. To
assist in marking and scoring the 95th Coast Ar
ullery from Fort Hancock. New-Tork, arrived to-
day. stxty-cight men strong, IN command OF Cap
tain T. J. Walker The Ohio and New-Jersey
teams went the Dryden ranges to-day. The
former attracting attention by their high
scores. The 2d and Sd New-Jersey regimental
teams also put in the day tuning up for the inter
state regnlcntal contest.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago Aug 3l.-First race owe furlongsl-Bowlng
Bridge. lis (Neoil ls to w0n Envoy l9s dLawrenee
Time i:Oi Bekersau, Pachco, Bonebrake. Togo Mart
Gentry, Big Beach Iaxnar, Marys Gallant. BesarannO
and Free Field Count also
Second race (steeplechase short coursel-,John p
Owens I3o (Johnsonj, I3 l. Golden Link 1853
CCarteF 20 l. second: Cardigan lao CBaes). 10 70 l.
third. Time s:Sea. Handvce. Charawind and ttacatara
Rip fell. 5-reoin
Third six ADMINISTRATORS, lis Henry), 20 TO-
won: SAD s6u 32 Knapp, o 70 . second: Americana
lo7 Gdountain). IS third Time. ll2> Ahoia.
Demo and Gypzene also
Fourth lone mile and seventy yards)Dalvay. 0s
CIicoD. 70 5. won: Shawans ss CAubuehon). 20 2.
second; Celebration 90 (FechD 10 2 third. Time
l:z2as. Foneasta, VOLTA and Wnesap also ran.
Fifth (hve and one-haIf firlonBs)-Devout, l03
nswreneeD. 20 l. won One Way, los Knapp. 70 l.
second; Michael Byrnes l03 Cecht !. third. Time
i:G7S. Lieutenant Rice, Retort, Mcclellan, Klingman
No TrIrnper and Ed Smith also
Sixth lone mel-Leils- l0I CGresnheldl II 20 90
won; wainamoinen. li4 GIelgesenl. 3 70 l. second
Marshalsea, iO1 CPieratt1 20 l. third. Time, I:4o
Father Talent and New Mown Hay also
Seventh race lone and oneeghth mieslEthylene. l02
CMorrison), o to 8. Niaxus 90 (Aubuchon) TO
second; ssriLa. ss eichp. 20 20 J. third Tina 5ass
Our Bessie Sweet Tone and Exeentral also ran.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
Lawn TENNIS.
anderson Wins in East Jersey
Cham pionship at Elisabeth.

Some good tennis was seen Yesterday in the
opening rounds Of the championship tournament
Of the East Jersey Lawn Tennis Association. at
the Elizabeth Town and Country Club, az Lila
beth, y. J. Thirty-four men are entered In the
championship singles. twenty-five teams IN the
mems championship doubles. and ten teams IN the
championship mixed doubles. The play yester-
day carried Frederick G. Anderson. Of the Kings
County Tennis Club. into the fifth round. T. p.
Y. Lyon, the Princeton man. also advanced with
good play defeating E S Cameron in 4 hard
fought match. Theodore Roosevelt Pell met de-
feat in his flrst match in surprisingly easy fashion
at the hands Of J. ". Behr, one of ths college
top class men. The summary:
Nsn's Championship stngles--Ftrsr rouad-F c. Andsr
Pendersast defeated 2. Ferry. 6-3 6-S
second round-J- ". Wins. r.. defeated p Tacot5,
60 e.: Fl. ? Allen defeated J. +. Cross. 81, S-$.
W Behr defeated Tleodcrs Roosevelt Pe, les. t3i
Hugh Talsnt defeated F. s Westhan b. default; r ?
Harriso2 Sefsa;e4 r n Black 81. g. r; L James
defesLed ", 5 Chsring. 6-1, So JezsPa Satten Gs-
tsais1 P. H tilazebrook. 81. 81.
Third round-An9ersoa defeated c v. FeTrsld By ds-
fault Pends[gest. det5aisd s. = NaHtheS 50 %
Miller defeated c. Fcahog, 6--1 60; s. L. smith DE-
c. Tooker 60 Go. 5. II. Ferris dsssatsd J z
NcGinsrt. 81. s2; T V. y Lyoa defeated z ; Cam
eron 60. SO. C. r. shaw defeated NJ 5. CharlocS.
6-4 SIS e-3j Wallace kuElsE defeated L z Bana-
berger. Is. Sc
Fourth raund-Andsrson defeated Joseph Battsn. 60
e-I Allen defeated ;. ". Wing. jr.. s-l. Ga
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
YEaRLINGs SELL WELL.

The yesrlings from the Napa stock farm. Trade
Wind ene Oakley studs we're sold al Sheepshead
Bay yesterday. and excellent prices realized.
Newton Bennington was heavy buyer. paying
IS 900 for colt by Imp. Solitaire u-Carnaton III.
and $500 for the OF Imp. Solitaire II-Break
O. Day. He also bought colt by Imp Solitaire IL
Eeadhower for G7SO, and paid 81. 900 for a colt by
Imp. Msrus ll-Elminetta- Other sales OF 81 600 or
more were:
chsstnut colt by imp. Mariua u-vislsicht; S.
G EIidrefh. i.oco
Alvey 1900
paryes 2voo
chestnut colt. L.hertineSridal Veil Dosgstt 100
5oyner % 17OO
lyey s.ygv
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
HTGHLANDERS AGAIN.
Chesbr0 Pitches Good Game and
Beats Cleveland.

The Eighlanders took another game from Cleve-
land at American League Park yesterday, to l.
Chesbro pitched for the homo team and was in
good form He struck out four men and did not
give a base on balls. Hess hit hard ct times
and received poor support.
The local players made two runs in the second.
Williams. first up. got his base balls stole sec
ond and Bems's wild throw got third. Conroy
hit for two bases and Williams scored. Kleinow
went out, Lajole TO StoVau and -on Cheshro's
out Conroy crossed the plate. base on balls, fol-
lowed by a nufg. a sacrifice and ly, gave the
Hghlanders another run III the seventh single
q bunt and poor throw netted tho visitors their
only run In the ninth Tho score:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
GAELIC FOOTBALL ON LABOR DAY.

After the athletic contests have been decided.
at the 2951st celebration of the Tailtin samcs. to
be held at Celtic Park Monday, under TIE au-
spices OF the Greater New-York Irish Athletic As
ISOLATION game OF Gaelic football will be played.
The contest will be the first of u series between
the Irish county orSaniz9 tons for the champion
ship OF the metropolitan district and the trophy
offered by ex-Sher1 Tom DCun. The teams will
be from the RosconInon and the Kilkenny AIen's
Association. other ancient Irish sports on the
programme are the hurting ARD tho javelin throw
ms, in which John Flanagan, the worlds cham
pon weight thrower and record holder: Martin
sheridan. champion discus thrower and record
take part.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
BowERMAN ARRESTED At GAME.
He Punched Spectator at Cincinnati and
Police Take Him Of Field

Cincinnati, Aug. S1.-In the first game between
Cincinnati and the Giants this afternoon Bower
left the players bench and struck q m1a III
''rooters' row. who had been yelling at him The
ball park police were taking BOwerInan from the
field when Umpire thinner interfered. Albert
Hartzell, a music teacher in the public schools.
wEo had been hit by Bowerman, then appealed
to the city police. Eight officers came into the
Geld and took BOwernlan to the city prison the
New-York players advanced the officers at first
5 if to rescue BOWeFuan-
after ACCOMMODATING the officers with BoWeTnlan 70
the city prison. Hartzen refused to prosecute, anu
no wa IRA M was Issued BoWerman was released 50
that he could leave here for the East with ms
team.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS FOR TODAY.
[sr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

RAc1No.--At shsspshssa Bay. 2:ao p m: Harlem St
Lcuis.
HARNESS RAcINo.-drsno circuit az ProvtdsneA
ATHLETICs.-Olymp!e games at St Louis.
LAWN TENNIS.-Hudson River championship. at Engle
wood East Jersey Association open tournament. ct
Elizabeth.
GOIF.-Tournaunent StcckbridRe. Mass. Tournarsrt
at Niagara COLI ana Tennis Club.
YAcHTING.-spe races Atlantic Yacht Club TO
footers Long Island Sound.
BAsEBALL-Natona: Lesgus-NeS-Yesk az Ctnen-
Brooklyn az Chicago Boston at Pittsburg. Phta-
depha at ST. Louis. American League-Dstroit az
.New-York .. Chicago at Philadelphia, ST. Louis
DpsSCa-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
The RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
LnY TELEGRApH 20 THE rRInuNE.l ]

Cincinnati, Aug Si.-The Giants two games
from Cincinnati here to-day, the first TO 2. the
second to l. Poor hitting by the local players
and Kelly's muff of a thrown bah in the eleventh
gave the visitors the early contest. McGnnity
ana Harper pitched and both vcre in good form
Inc held1nS on both sides extremely poor.
Tie second game an errorless contest.
Wiltse' for the Giants allowed only six scattered
hits and struck out FIVE men. Consecutive hitting
~ the first gave the visitors enough runs 10 win
the game, which called IN the seventh, TO al
low them time to catch a train. The scores;
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The extent Of the Hildebrand mania which has
possessed the regulars ever since the California
lightweight began TO ride in such great form this
epring wes never forcibly illustrated than yes
terday IN the paddock shed before the first race
the twc-year-old colt Metropole I'm a moment OF
thoughtlessness tossed Hildebrand almost TO the
rafters and when he came down he announced
firmly that he woudn ride the tool Eou5EsteII,
In the time his followers had been taxing All
thA 70 that was offered and were crying FOR
more When the news OF his ulumstum reached
the betting pavilion there was a wild stampede 70
saEed 'adickey' Miles to ride. but the incident
caused delay Of almost halt an hour'
This Same race a selling AFFAIR for two-year-old
rnsidens. also illustrated the coy hckleness with
which Fortune bestows her tavors at the racetrack
C7oldcroft one Of the starters is owned BY Sydney
Paget but he thought so little of the youngsters
last trial that he refused TO bet nickel on HIS
chances z. r. Thomas. Jesse Lewisohn and
others however heard another version Of the same
trial and or the strength Of II backed Goldcroft
from 20 20 to 10 70 / Ihey mad the pleasure of
seeing him come home TWO lengths IN front OF
everything Mr.. Paget did not view the triumph Of
his colors with any feverish burst Of merriment-
Mr. Duryea's Taaya was worked easy seven
furlongs between the fourth and ifth races yester
day in preparation for the Flatbush.
Albert Franklin. half owner IN the two-year-old
colt Oiseau ana wei known trainer. died yester-
day from typhoid fever.
DaIvay equalled the track record, 1:42%. at Har-
lem for one mile and seventy yards yesterday.
shawana all the pace and led Up to within nifty
tho best OF the field, came to the front and won
going away.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
NEIL AND MuRPHY EIeHT DRAW.

Phfadephia, Aug. a.-Frankie Neil. of san
Francisco the bantam weight champion. and
Tommy Murphy, of Nsw-York. wanc six rounds
to a draw at the National Athletic Club tonight.
IL was a terrific fight from beginning 10 end. and
both received some hard punishment. Neil,
however had slightly the better Of the LouI
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
sUPERBAs SHUT OUT CHICAGO.
Brooklyn Gives Scanlan Errorless Support
and Wins to O.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIsUNE.l

Chicago. Aug. s.-rhe Superbas shut out Chi
cago here to-day by score Of TO q. The pitching
OF Seaman excellent. He allowed only six
scattered hits. and struck out five men.
The home players were unable 10 hit when hits
were needed. Battery errors and Sheekard's clean
drive scored run for Brooklyn in the hrst. Three
singles. a steal. and sacrifice. gave the visitors
another IN the fifth. The fielding OF the Super
haa uuns
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
PHILADELPHIA. l; CHICAGO. 0.

Philadelphia, Aug. s1.-In another pitchers battle
to-day the home club shut out Chicago. The single
run scored by the local men made in the eighth
on two singles and a sacrifice. The score:
r. II. z.
Chicago ...-.-........o 90 S
Batteries-Plank ana Powers; Owen and sulivan. At
tendance, S757,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
ST. LOUIS. 7; PHILADELPHIA. l

St Louis. Aug. S1---St. Louis took to-day's game
from Philadelphia. 70 l. O'NeiII pitched a good
game throughout. Frazer hit hard in the last
three innings. The score;
r. II. E
St Louis. ....--......-0 @ o x-7 10
Philadelphia .........0 O-1 7 3
Batteries-o'Nei ana Grady; Frazer and Doom. At
tendance. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
PIrrsBURG. 7: BOSTON. s.

Pittsburg. Aug. 31.-I. Smith. Pittsburg's new
right fielder. the game in the seventh when.
with the tie he sent Mccormick home with
a three-bagger The
r. II. Y.
Boston ..............2 o o O-G 10
Gattaries--Lyneh ard Fheps Pfttinssr and Moran
tendance. Loco.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At BaItImore-Jersey City. Z: Baltimore. 6
At FrOviience-SeWark, s; Providence, ..
AT Buhalo-BuffsIo, s; Montreal. g
At ROchester-ToToutc. .; Rochester. l.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
STATE LEAGUE.

At Albany Albany, 5; Utica O.
At toversville-Scrauton :; y, T. & G. g.
At Ilion-Ilion. g. EiuShamtpn. J.
At Troy--SsracUse. IL Trey, .
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
POLO.

albany Wins Cup from Saratoga.
10 Goals to 81.
IBV TELEGRAPH THE rRIRUNEI
Saratoga. n. Y, Aug 31.-The most favorable
weather and field conditions were enoyed on this
the fourth day. OF the Saratoga Polo Clubs annual
tournament The attendance was the largest Of the
season. The Albany first team that won the open
Ing match on Monday. for the United States Hotel
cups defeated Saratoga in the finals by the score
OF 10 TO Ga. The lineup and score
ALBANY 7. SARATOGA
No III. 4. Manning. No. 1-Ra ymond Belmont
No 2-H w Sage No. 2-F. S. Won Stade.
81. G. Averil No. 3-R. W Smith.
Back-C. I. A. Whitney. iBacll-YicLor G. Mather.
summary-Earned goals-Alb@ny l.. 7; Saratoga, Z.
Allowed by handicap-Albany I. 8. Lost by penalty
Saratoga safety. Net sooreAlbany /. 10; Sara
tosa o. r.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

business in n condition race at one and one-siX-
tenth miles the turf and scored another victory
TO his already long list, but not until Sidney &.
Love made him all through the stretch. A.r.
brakes Jocund and Woodford Clays Memories
'-ere the only other starters. Inc Western colt
separated the Drake pair at the finish.
SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACE-SSelng; maiden 2-ysaT-olds last 81
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
NEW-ENeLANo LEAGUE.

~ Ioweli-Lowsli. !: FAN River .
At Manchestsr sr-danchester, .: New Bedford. ..
At Haverhil--EjsverhiII, q; Nashua. g.
At Ccncord-COncOgG, -: Lawrence, 3.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
coNNEcTIcur LEAGUE.

~ Norwich-SprngGeId. 6. Norwich =.
NJ New HaVCn--New-Il s. Me-ideD.
At HolyCke-HcyOke - New London, ! ten EA-ngs).
At TIA. .ioTd-HTidgePort .; HARTFORD C.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
). while Hughes

allowed the local men only Eve hits while Hughes
very effective with men on bases. The score:
:, ,o.. ,oooao,oGG I, e o
Washington W iSHl.s n '.......i . Q 8 al
Batteries-sudhoR and o'Connor; Hughes and Kit
tredge. Attendance
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
GAM Es TO-DAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-YorN Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago Philadelphia St 81 Ions
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit az \evs-YorIz st Louis n washington.
Cleveland at Boston. Chicago e Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
NEW-YORE

Two bass hts-MaI5es Peitz Warner stolen bases--
Seymour. Peitz and Steinieldt Bases balls-On No
Ginnity 3; of Hsrp3T, g. Struck out-By McGnnty, 3;
by Harper, 1. Wild pitchHsrper. Time 200. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
CHICAGO

Let on bases-Brooklyn g. Chicago. = Two-hass hits
baaes-Lumey Mccarthy. Struck oUt-By Sranlan 9
by Brown. g. Bases bas-On Seaman. .: on Brown
. wild Ptches-Browu. 2. Ttue-1;S5 Umpires-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
BASEBALL.
Giants Take Tzc0 Games from Gin
cinnati-3 TO 2 and 4 to /.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nev-Y York 3; Cincinnati 2 Brooklyn. 2; Chicago o
game(, EittsDuFg. 9; btslnl
Ne-York 4: Cincinnati ST Louis, 7I Philadelphia l.
q tsscon5 game).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
3; Cleveland, 1. PHILADELPHIA, I; chicago D.
Boston, 10; Detroit >. 81. Louis = washington. l.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
ST. LOUIS. 2; WASHINGTON,

wsshingtIp. Aug. s1-st. Louis defeated Wash
inSton to-6al In pitchers battle. 10 l sudhon
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

an basesNeSyork a. cSsveisn6 Eit S - LII
of Hess. 2. Struck out-By Chesbro, a. by Hess 1
Twobase hit-Conroy. Sacrifice hits-Anderson. Conroy
ksinow. Stoen hasesWilianne. La1ote- Double play
Attendance. Ao44. - ~
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
BOSTON. 10: DETROIT. =

Boston, Aug. sL-Mullin's lack Of control was
largely responsible for Detrot's defeat to-day La
chance made a one-hand catch for an uuassisted
double play. The score:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Boston .......-......s o 9 g x--lo 10
Detroit ........--.-,o IA
Batteriss--Winter and Doran; Mullin and Drill At
tendance. eoSS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Albert Franklin. half owner IN the two-year-olc
colt oiseau ana wei known trainer. died yester
day from typhoid fever.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Mr.. Duryea's Taaya worked an easy seven
furongs between the fourth and fifth races yesteT-
day in preparation for the Flatbush.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

I Time. 2G9A. 2:07A 2Osl4, I'll 2:09A. 2:1l.
PACING-AGAINsT TINE. TO BEAT 1891.
Prince Alert. b. E. by Crown PrinceTH Curry Lost
2.OQla.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Intended Steamship saHtngs from vsnosuEsr fsE J4gan
China and PEliPpins Islands
Empress q China Sept an Empress ef Iaran Oct Slss
ID sept Ism R. ~ 5 Athsllaa--No lAga
EEapEezs Of india Oct SEd EapFsss q China Nov th
Hawaiian. FIJI Islands. Australia and Nss-Zsalar1
Nowsrz Aug. ZEN AoTansi .ccI 1&h
Manu.a Sept. l5eh e.
For rates nforratian apzly 45s ana Srozdzay
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-01
When Polly Dusts.

when Polly dusts the room. my dears.
Then look. and look In vain.
For books and papers. Ink or pen.
or aught you want again.
Dear long-famiiar splderwebs
No more black hooks ilume
Nor man nor beast count in her schemes
When Polly dusts the room.
When Polly dusts the room. my dears.
oh. how the chairs walk roundi
And all the morn what whacks and thud
Throughout the house resound.
The iccmnn looks triie awed:
MY breast Is filled with gloom
(ie thinks. I'm sure. I'm Keeping school
When Polly dusts the room.
When Polly dusts the room. my loves.
Why bear We all SO meekf
Because. though comforts gone to-dny.
Rewards not far to seek.
There cometh one for whose sweet sake
Let march forth every broom!
A recompense we truthful wait
When Polly dusts the room.
When Polly dusts the room, my d.ars.
oh. never yield to grief
Be sure the morrow's rose opes fair
Though serc to-day the leaf.
Outdoors coming Joy | feel.
The tardy wood-fowers bloom:
All nature hastes a welcome, while
Small Polly dusts the room.
When Polly dusts the room. my dears.
Tho brown thrush sings In glee,
All houses round may whirl, cen fall.
But. oh. what careth he7
And what care /. when meath this tree,
I think OF her who
VIII make her whole home bright; It's
sure
When Polly dusts the room,
Springfield tMass.) Republican.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-01

In secluded and little known har-
Dor of southeastern Alaska there
stands to this day an interesting relic
OF the famous voyage of Capt. Cook.
the pioneer navigator. during which
he discovered Cooks inlet, and. not
mnny months later, met his death at
the hands of savages in the South
seas. says the San Francisco Chron-
icle. This relic is a stoutly built hut.
located in Port Armstrong, cove in
the southeastern end of Baranof
island, at the northern end of which
Siska is situated
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-01
Juneau Beautifully situated.

Juneau is the largest town in Alas
situated. 1t reposes at the foot of an
enormous wall Of rock, which, from
the water, looks almost perpendicular
with its scattered houses standing out
against dark background of spruce
and hemlock. This view. indeed. af-
fords a characteristic sample of Alas
kan scenery-plne-clad mountains
capped with snow; grand. rocky
gorges. with grassy slopes on which
the wild sheep Craze; swampy forest.
through which the moose crash on the
approach of the hunter. and an in
terminable beach bordered with dense
scrub. In some respects the scenery
reminds one of Norway.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-01
An Ideal Art Gallery.

Some day some discerning connois-
eeur may perhaps establish gallery
In which all the paintings are of chill
dren. And II this much-tobe-desired
collection is made. 1t will be at once
the most popular and instructive sym
postum OF art conceivable. Imagine.
II you will. an array of canyases. each
by master hand. depicting in all their
beauty OF tone and color the shining
countenances OF children of an age
when the mind is budding and life is a
thing of supreme humor. the world Is
o happy playground. Could one find
anything quite the equal of such a gal
nxy OF innocent loveliness or a more
bracing tonic against the mental and
moral WEAKNESS OF money-mad
world metropolitan Magazine.