davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
Elapsed
TAYLOR AND LAWSON COMING.

the calculations OF the cycling experts who
predict that either Rossini scteps Fenn Mcfarland or
Kramer all OF whom entered in the races at Man
haitian Beach Sunday. VIII seasons Champion
ship. Taylor who has been winning many races in
Australia, viii be accompanied by Don Walker who
Ia considered In MS own country the Kramer OF
antipoaes Sundays card AZ the includes six
races. three professional ana three amateur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
fAY0RITES ALL FIRST.
KFENE JACKET IN FRONT.
Wins ,cith Von Tromp and Sysoraby
Traditions Winged Foot.

TIE Blue ard white polka dots Of James r. Keene
showed @ tendency 10 dominate the color scheme at
brighton yesterday and were twice carried to vic
-o~y ry youngsters that are likely TO play i'm
ro--arr parts n their particular divisions before
:he present season ends
IN The first race Of the day Won Tromp, son Of
zen Brush made the efforts OF his company TO
catch him plainly ridiculous. The colt was quick
a. the post and was going away before the Others
-a-e fairly n their stride. At the end Of the six
<,rlongs he was four lengths IN front OF FIeur
&c Marie. who beat siglight a neck for the place
Won Trorap's performance had been anticipated,
and ne was held at the prohibtive price OF 20 10
The second victory for the polka dots was OF
more interest TO the public, inas-auch as II served
70 introduce 70 racegoers the widely heralaed
S--=7rh- two-year-old bay colt when MI.
7-sa-a imported from England He IS by Melton
or- ~ Oqriue q daughter of O-ule, and so IA
,-r-e-.v have the watchers considered his morning
--sars That the makers Of price were extremely
- ~ The colt and although he had never car
-;ss six before ana was starting n contest re-
e--fcs5 n --aidels the best quotations o0'ainaoe
~. 10 II : On and these were shortened TO - 10
= o- a. post tine. Sysonby raced Ike goou
--rz--- broke well straight ana honest an
vo7 as he pleased, under wraps rom ne ---tS
80 t. who carried the Jacket OF John T. AI11-
zs- 47- tt= =-sr time.
~. U7--=5 Foot Handicap. for tSo-ye-iT-oios, a.
4,-'o-z= was the associations stake al'- i--o-.'
- ne s,.1erio-iry OF sydney Pagets So-l----l-l
n tradition over the half dozen youngsters "a
-s5 te- vas 50 obvious that the contest 1eA'
e. Mr. v9sbu-gh placed I6 POUNDS or
.,s zrv-ar irnPosr that compelled her 70 give
Gle weight 70 majority Of the field but u 1--se
- r-+-r -hen closely together at the n1lsn' 1I1
7~s rad merely 70 SIT still and the MY o-a I--o
rssr NJ Pager also started -0no-lei' 49,
- - zr--e FeId al ) % 1 or. BUttl!ng 1aaGe
-. -,--- -ar- through the backstretch- but she
z-s aTav in the last quarter, and had four leng'-s
= -. a. ne -usEes' stand. BItrling beat Ton
- 49, t~7se-- ridden b. y. Ray, won & steep
80 over The short course n Ia1a 9t3sS 600
1900 T-f--r~rrK IFS ROssinSIon selo-As
- T7z--- Tha latter chaser ls neMIo.z =
T5-frrt6n crowd but SUI rs FORM III ny and
$50 --revy F3errharir. Neither Jockey VS. 80
urea. .,o--es were successful and the form play
IS made g clean score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

IN rro- rANDIcAP. 2

III Jane Holly. by SleiPner
won easily ~ tArse-qua-reTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING Brighton Beach, 2:so ?. m. Harlem and
-, Louis.
LAWN TENNIS.-Invltaticr tournament Country Club
OF WestcheEter; Canadian championships Niagara
on-the-Lake; Massachusetts State doubles cham
pionshp, at Magnolia.
GCLF-Opeu amateur tournament. Aparauts club Rye.
\ y Connecticut state championship a Hartford
"a CHTTNG-Eastern Yacht Clab regatta. Marblehead.
Mass.
p ASERAII.-National Leagus-Ney-Yoric. CiuCtn-
matt. Brooklyn. at ST. Louis; Philadelphia, at Pitts
rf,rg- Boston. a Chicago. American ieague-Ileva-
land A NsW-YOrk. 4 .. m Chicago, PhilaLcl-
ma ST Louis. al washington; Detroit, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
NO SOUTHAMPTON HORSE SHOW

Southampton Long Island. July u (sDscial)-Con
siderable surprise and disappointment has followed the
announcement by the Southampton Horse Show As
sociation's officers that the two days horse show
which has always constituted important feature Of
the summer life here viii not be held this II a
proposed 70 hold instead n meet, in which tho
amateur riders summer colony win compete
prizes The officials OF association President
George Clarke president George T. schieTelin;
treasurer. Harry Pelham Robbins; secretary. Henry
ldcvickar. ". CULVER, G A. Dixon Charles
Coster. y s. Bltz IS the assistant secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
TIE RECORDS.

The HighIanders got even for their defeat at
the hands Of the Cleveland players on Tuesday
by pounding the ball all over the field at American
League Bark yesterday and winning. p TO J.
Rhodes had TO be taken out OF the box in the
second inning. Hess took his Mace bur he had
a PAD TINE N the eighth. Then Futz and An
Ceisoh each made a home Then a double
ana four singles added ten more runs for the local
Team. The fielding Of the visitors was about as
poor as mas been seen here this season Chesbro
was IN excellent trim. and only of the visitors
We're able to reach first. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
NEW RECORD FOR TRAVIS
IN 4P4WANIS TOURNEF.
Golf Cham ion Makes Nezc Los
Score for SO Holes.

There were seventy-seven starters in the annual
midsummer So!f tournament at the Apawaris Golf
Club neutrality-suspicious. the best field that
has appeared In any tourney thus far this season
Waiter J Travis played for the first time since his
return from Europe and was the centre OF all
eyes Those no followed him over the course wit
messed a splendid exhibition. His morning card
=, four strokes above The amateur record
made by Douglas q year ago, but his total for ire
day 152. which establishes a new amateur
thirty-six-hoIe record Tor the links Gilman 2
Tiffany who got Sc ,3nd place was thirteen strokes
behind him.
tons his success abroad. nnd his CIockike STYLE
yesterday showed how that success had been won
In q class by himself" was the general comment
although his superiority over other American play
was recognized even before his trip 20 England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
SWIMMING CONTESTS POSTPONED.

The swimming contests scheduled the Manhattan
Swimming Cub Cae-hu1dred and
tor Saturday have postponed July
The which sanctioned and by the
Of A a L ooEsls: Of q rst-yara novice
-hundred-yard yard ha1dlcaps
c. Miuer. OF New-Tork A c.. the present twenty
Hve-ya-d champion Of world. VIII establish 4
distance Entry blanks may be OBJ
tsined OF ? Egan secretary. one-hun1red-and-
fo-ty-ntuth-st and North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
PHILADELPHIA YAcHTsmEN COMING.

Notice has ben sent 20 Yacht owners OF the ia
wanhaIa COrinthian Yacht Club. requesting them
have their yachts in Seavauhaka harbor on July 10
and 81, and August l. 10 accompany the Philadelphia
Cornthian Yacht CLUB their annual cruise TO
Morris Cove. Shelter Island. New London and New
port, remaining with them FOR such they may
desire The Philadelphia yachtsr1en be the
guests OF the Seawanhaka Club Oyster Bay A re-
ception VIII be held on board The flagship Aloha
Saturday afternoon, July 50. followed a dance at
clubhouse IN the evening. sunday divine SER
vice viii be held on the flagship Il q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
GIANTS BE4TEN AGAIN.
Cincinnati Hit Taylor and Utilise
The Score II to 2.


Cincinnati. July lA-The Red Socks defeated the
Giants easily to-day = >. Taylor was taken
out ot the box IN the second after five runs had
been made from his delivery. and Wltse took his
place. The latter also hit hard. Mccain.
who spiked n yesterdays contest. was una Die
70 play to-day. and Bowerman played first.
Four singles. a wild pitch and sacrifice gave
the local players three runs IN the opening inning
and three singles two-laEger. = sacrifice a base
balls and ~ gave them five the sec
onG- Seymour In the eighth sent the ball 10 CEN
ire field FOR = home run. The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
sUPERBAs DROP ANOTHER GAME.
IN Pitchers Battle, Brooklyn Loses in
Ninth, 2 to l.
10y TELEGRAPH TO the TRIBUNE

81. Louis. July lin a pitchers battle between
Nicholas and Jones to-day the Superbas lost the
third straight game TO Cincinnati by 4 score of
2 20 J.
The home players scored their winning run In
the ninth, when BeCkey and 5moOt singled and
Brain hunted. Barclay lined TO Babb and Berkley
was caught at the plate Burke flied Dobbs, but
smoot got home on the play. IN the opening in
ming the local took the lead, making run
on a single hunt and two dies The visitors tied
the score in the third error. a sacrifice and
gTe he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
GOOD BATTING AT PROSPECT PARK.

The cricket team OF the steamship Ca-apanla a.
ranged a game yesterday Prospect Park witas
Brooklyn bur failed % appear Brooklyn had a num-
ber Of men hand and arranged a match beexee-
O. Smiths eleven and J. H Tactersalrs eleven which
resulted in victory for The BY
O. smith Vas IN rare batting form team "a
got within just e-%ht Of scoring h,
put on 81 out % q total 90 4@S. losers r. RI
Iattersaii scored @7 and " r. Scale totsls.
o. smiths team. 1888 j. Fl Tarrersalrs team %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
PHILADELPH1A. ,: cHrCAGo. !

Philadelphia July 1A-Ch!cago narrowly escaped a
shl1out t5-dsv Three hits, a double. In the ninth
gave them their only tally. Tho score:
Philadelphia .....-- 0 o n q q o x II !
Chicago ..-......... 0 o o o o 0 O = : /
EXPERIMENTATION and schrec,: Patterson and suri-
Attendance. 5.--5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
CLEVELAND
Totals 30 q q o714 4
y CIV York
leveiand

Two base hits-Wil!ams ~. Klenow Chesbro. Brad
lev Three base hts-Kleinov. Osteen. Hickman. Home
T1ns-Arterson. FHItz- Sacrifice ht-Fultz- Stolen
6ases-Corroy. Kleiaow. Double play-Hicknan and
L@]2 de H;ts-on Rhodes IN one ond half innings
New-york. 6. cleveland, : First base on balls-Or
CHESHIRE, 4; or Hess l. Struck out-Ey CHESHIRE /: by
Rhodes, /; hv Hess L Passed bal-Abbott- WIZ pitch
Hess. T'ras-I-5O. Trapire-Couueuy. Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
DETROIT. I: BOSTON,,

Boston, July 14-selbach's ruc- started the De-
ninth inning rally which they won their rrrt
game here this season. to !. Score;
Detroit, .-....---... 0oooo - 10 2
Batter,ss-Knlian and Woods. Winter Farrell. At
tendance. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
CANADIAN FOUR FIRST AT HENLEY.
Winnipeg Crew Captures the Thames Senior
Cup with Ease.

London. July At the Metropolitan Regatta at Put
ney to-day Winnipeg FOUR easily the Thames
Cup The Winnipeg crew leaves England cor home
July l8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
INGOMAR WINS AGAIN.
american Schooner Takes Race in
Royal Tenn pie Y. c. Regatta.

Deal. Eng July 14.-At the Royal Temple Yacht
Club regatta to-day the race for yachts exceeding
Atty tons won by the American schooner yacht
Ingomar, owned by Morton F. Plant. OF New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

At Disqualification 5; 4. :. & G.. (hrst game
Ilion. B. \. J. < G., l Second game.
Aibany-Syracuse. 2: Albany
Troy-Binghanton. To- Troy. Chrst ganel: Troy. 3
BughamtUn = (second garne)-
AZ ScrantonUtica 2 Scranton, tseVerteen inninEs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
CONNECTICUT LEAGu!

Al Hartford-New-Eaven. S. Hartford. 3.
At BridSep ort-Ncrwich, Z; Bridgeport o.
At Holyoke-Holyoke 4; Meriden.
At pringheld-Sprinsfeic, 8; New-London' J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
HATERFORD,S VcTOPY
american C1cksters Outplay Har-
roc 5cith Good judgement

ItaTrow-on-the-EIiI. England. July f4-Harro~,
school was conquered by the visiting F4avs-.o-+
~o-es7 team here today ~ ten runs and th-as
vlckets 20 spare The Americans victory was 5,,s
u great measure 10 the splendid start -, W D
bonortghr and c G. Morris The latter made -
and W. P Bonbright added 81 H ". Douzhte1
and \ H Hopkins made another useful stand m.
-o'1aer getting s. and the latter 2. not out ana
when play ceased for the day I9e had baan NJ -
rOr the loss OF seven WiCkers - -
Harrow had the ADVANTAGES o. batting A-s- ~, :.
LSILecl Wicket but outside OF ". ;. Bolton and j
Elleant, who put on 70 and 81. respectively rEs
alSII1eI gave lite trouble. \ G. Prfsstrnau azairl
c!G the best bowling for the visitors and he va.
aided oy The excellent Judgment OF his Captain b..
changing the man al the other end The score:
HARROW SCHOOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
GAY CUP FOR 4UTOUIN.
The 1t Fails to Finish in Eastern
Yacht Clubs Auto" Boat Race.
ny rELEGRAra TO TIE rRTRrNr

Marblehead. Mass. july 1.-THE Eastern yacht
Club autoboat regatta came to end with a gig
race. between gigs OF the torpedo destroyers FOR
cash prizes offered BY the club Despite accidents,
the regatta success and undoubtedly will
stimulate competitions again in these lines in this
section Of the country. IN the race for the Cav
Cup. over a twenty-five mile course. the AUtovln
finished alone. The It went only three of the four
legs: The summary:
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
MONROE wHEELMEWs HALF CENTURY

The second annual iHt~rbo-ough novelty halccsutry
run Of the Monroe Wheelnen viii BE held on Sunday.
Women win Part in a special division. and two
armed AMI one-Iegsed cyclists viii be in line The
start VIII be from the clubhouse in West One-huncrel-
and twe-tr ttr~- St. at : a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
CHICAGO. u. RosroN. O.

Chicago July l4.-Chicago made nineteen hits for
total wentyfour bases to-day. scoring
The
G fs.,ss .......:. .. 80 70
Batteries-Broun and king: Fisher Nesdhau At
tendance, lSO0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
BASEBALL.
HighIanders' Dag 5cith the Bat
Cleveland Beaten, Fl to 8.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati IL New-york. . Chicago u: Bo.ton O
81 LOUIS :; Brooklyn. / Pttsburg. philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE
OK q; Cleveland. 3 Philadelphia. g Chicago /
Nslr'lt7 :. Boston, l. Washington. g. s. I<ouis .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
WASHINGTON ). 81. LOIS .

was,s stou. July l4-Orth easily outpitcaed sudhor
TO-DAY. aa1 the washing-cns from St Louis . TO
- The
WASHINGTON .-..-... oooIo 7-S . .
Batteries-o-ta and Clarke: sudhoG Kaho~ At
tendance, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
PITTsBURG. S: PHILADELPHIA. ).

PittsburS, July 14.-Lynch saved by his
batting their taking every advantage Phla-
dcpha's poor plays and errors. The
Ftttsbu-g .---.----.- Ks ID Q
Batteries--L-ynch and Smith: Fraser Doom.
tendance. 2520
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
cut when winning run was made

Two out when Winning made.
S. Louis. -.-..---....... L2
Two base hit-Iordan Sacrifice ht-Jones. Stolen
bases Burke. Mccormick Hit with hall-Burke.
halls-OT Jones. !. Struck oUt-By Nichols
Jones x Left hases-St. Louis g. BROOKLYN 5
Time lbs. Lmpires-Ziumer and Carpenter Attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
NEW-ENolAND LEAGUE.

At 3anchester-Manc chester. 4; New-Bedford.
Al Concord-Concord. 4: Lawrence. g.
At Nashua-Nasiua. u: FAN River, Z.
At LoReIl-Haverhiil. S; Lowell. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STATE LEAGUE.

Al Newark-N C, Baltimore, s.
At Bunalo-Bufslo. 3. Rochester. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
POLO.
Rocka5cay Outplays Philadelphia in
SpurleSs Game.

Additional interest was lent to the polo game
yesterday al the Rockawsy Hunt Club near Cedar
hurst Long Island, through the arrest on the
previous day. n practice game % Daniel Cham
cey jr-. by an officer OF the Society for thu Pre-
vention % Cruelty to Animals for using spurs On
lis pony IN the match Bail had been given FOR
ChauRcey b. !. Z. Cowd.n. and when the case
came up IN the court at Lyubrook yesterday morn
ing Chauncey was haeG so. which he paid. Officers
OF the society were at the POLO field yesterday but
the players did not wear spurs.
The match the first contest in the series ~
games for the Rockaway Hunt Club cups and
Rockaway defeated Philadelphia by 1S goals 20 90.
The Philadelphia team received six goals handicap
but vas weaker tLaD that. Victor Mather had IL
o. 1-csCay. fNlhn. the PLAYER who Is still rated
a. Zero, Notwithstanding the fact that ne IS the
equal OF a TWO goal player, did the best work Tor
the Quake-s, scoring NJ. their cour goals. Kuhu's
pony t=I twice II the 1rst period. giving Kuhn u
bad shaking UP.
OF the thirteen goals made b. the Rockawav
team ChaGLcey made seven while the others we're
divided between Savage and COnOyer. ROcka way
did all the scoring IN the first and third periods
IN the second Kuhn scored twice. and closed the
anal period with TWO more goals. made from diff
ability 20 judge distance aId hit accurately We're
the prime factors in EOckdways victory. The
lineup and score:
ROCKAwAy. I'd PHILADELPHIA
2-D. CAauncey. .r...... Victor Mstaer' -
ST. :. Canary .....-. Isl z McFadden...... J
Back-IE. g. srokaw. Back-vv. H SMITH.
Total.................18 Total................ 10
slmmaTy-GoaIs earned Rockaway IL: Phuadel-
Phla. : Allowed by handicap. Philadelphia. s. Lost
by penalties, Philadelphia 2. % for safety.
Albert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

Two base ht-Steirfe.dt Home run-Seymou- stolen
hases-Leln Kelley CorcoTaa Bases on 6al!s-on Har-
Ian Struck 1ut-By Harper. .. by Wlltse Hits-OT
Taylor. q IN and one-third innings. or Witse.
and tWC-tAivGs innings VIA pitch-TayloV. Time
game 40. UEpires-ns!is and Joknstons. Attend
a-ce. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

The draw for the first match play round this
morning in the first division IS as follows;
Hovt and Wilson. Travis and Foot. Graham and ?.
Il Thomas GtUett and winner OF the tie. Free
InEhuysen and Douglas, Olyphauc and TIFFANY, Boser
and M1-ler BeEr and Carroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Few, OK at Cincinnati Philadelphia Ptttsburg
Brooklyn q Louis Boston al chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
t---Fe-2nd AZ New-Tork. St Louis Washington.
Chicago a. Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

--azi-.on. uy Gol6anch-
~ hv four lengths. Tins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

PHILADELPHIA

SGnma-y-GoaIs earned. RockRway. II: PNuadel-
Phla. : Allowed by handicap Philadelphia, s. Lost
by penalties philadelphia, = oc a a sas-rv.
Net score. Rockaway ID. Philadelphia 80. Referee.
Albert Fraucke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
IN THE CITY corRT.


 I Harry J. F'ind1ey and Benjamin Davis
 were before the city court yesterday
 morning charged with breach of the I peace, Ffndley with two counts. Davis
 was fined $3 and and Findley $10 and
 costs on the first count and $5 on the second. Immediately after Findley paid his l fine he was arrested by Detective Ward on a warrant sent Up from West Haven
 where he is also wanted for breach of l tho peace.
 William H. Spooner and William H. DoWnes, both of Westville, were each 1 fined $5 and costs of S6.2S. Thomas Dwyer and John H. Fitzger- aid, charged with theft from the per- son, will be tried on July 27. Michael RabinoWitz, who robbed the apple trees in the garden of Mrs. Day. l i'd Collins of 25 Hillhouse avenue, was fined $2 and costs. s
 Ida o. Hodge, charged with being a common drunkard, was sent to Jail for fifteen 5doys. On breach of the peace charge. she was fined $5. The, costs amount to s10.05.
 James Dawson, charged with drunk enness, had his case continued until springside home, from where he obtain ed a ticket of leave yesterday. While taking the stand Dawson was seized with a fit and had to be carried from the court room. He was revived and sent back to Springside.
 Samuel Molakofski has judgment sus- pended on a breach of the peace charge, but on the non-support charge pre- ferred by his wife, he was ordered to furnish Ia bond of $100 to garantee that he will care for her. s5F
 Molokofski w ill again appear in court on September 30. to give an accounting of what he. is. doing for his wife.
 Abraham Avidan, who accompanied his wife from New York here and who captured and held Molokofski, was fin- ed $2 because he struck Molokofski.
 Isaac Katz was charged with breach of the peace,S in this case against his mother-in-laW and non-support of his minor children After much talk in Yiddish he was fined $3 for the breach of the peace, and ordered to contribute $4 a week for twenty-six weeks or go to jail for sixty days.
 Vincenza De Lucia, of POT Wallace street, was fined $5 and costs for at- tempting to avoid the responsibility of a collision on the highway.
 George w. Austin obtained an injunc- tion from Judge Tyner restraining M. Kapsinow from obstructing his en- trance to cellar at 14s Elm street.
 Pasqua1e Falconf, ari Italian, was held for the superior court on an ac- cusation of theft preferred by Peter Gibbons grocer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-27
EtttaatrfaI.
FEsTERDAFis STOCK M1RKET

Speculative Confidence sensibIy Shaken.
 New York, July 26. Speculative con-
 fdence was sensibly shaken by the ac- tion of to-day's stock market, which
 save the first indication of urgent iiqui-
 dation since the recent rise was inaug- urated. To-day the undertone was
 weak. On the occasional rallies there
 was quick lapse into dullness. The l lighting os loads had the effect of arousing a suspicion that the accumu- lators were finding difficulty in distrib- uting their holdings to advantage. There was disappointment also at the small demand for stocks met at the de- clines. Speculative opinion has been very confident that a large demand awaited a slight reaction in the mark ct, which had become suspicious Of the long uninterrupted advance and only awaited evidence of effective re- alizing to come into the market again. A retrospect of the common inferences to be drawn from yesterdays violent rise in sterling exchange, the jump in London discount rates and the strength of the wheat market took on a fornid- able aspect to the minds of operators in stocks, although the sterling market was quieter to-day, wheat opened cas- fer and the London discount market was more settled. Nevertheless grave fears were felt that the Anglo Russian fraction might issue in some overt act Of hostility that would start an inter national confiagration in Europe. A widespread influence was exerted both alleged estimate by J. J. Hill of only 560,000, 900 bushels for the total wheat crop. A sudden break in Northern Se- curities on the curb preceded the weakest perion on the stock exchange. Whispers of doubt lontinued to oircu- late of the maintenance of the dividend on Erie 1st pf. More attention was given to the troubled outlook in the la bor world. Notwithstanding the con- tinued great ease of money an effect was produced by the suggested contin- geney of an unreasonable outgo8of gold, a withdrawal of government deposits from banks and an early development of the interior demand for currency to move the crops. Rear raiding was an element in the break and was success full i'll covering stop loss orders, while covering by shorts made the final ral- ly. Suggestions of a reduction in the dividend on United States Steel pf. circulated, but the directors did not as- semble until the close Of the market.
 Bonds were heavy. Total sales par value, s1.S10,0O0. 4@
 United States bonds were unchanged on call. &