davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
GERMANY EAGER FOR A TREATY.
Government Organ Speaks Flatteringly of
Mr.. Roosevelt's Proposal

Berlin, Nov. "a paragraph in The North
German Gazette" the government organ, gives
utterance to the great pleasure of Germany
at the opening of negotiations for an arbitra-
tion treaty with America. The paper says in
effect. that while in the past the TWO nations
have had differences, present conditions show
that between the countries exists the fullest
amity without the slightest infringement by
either the others progress.
This utterance, which is believed to be author
lied by the government, is written throughout
in tone most fiattering to the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
JAPANESE MINISTER'S DENIAL.
Envoy at The Hague Denounces Report of
Attempted Attack on Baltic Fleet.

The Hague, Nov. 6.-Naboukata Mitsuhashi
the japanese Minister to The Netherlands. in an
interview to-day denied absolutely the report
from St Petersburg that he had organized an
attack on the Russian Baltic squadron. If Rus
sia should produce, the high authority" in
St Petersburg is quoted saying would be
done, before the international commission a
message purporting TO have been sent by the
japanese Minister containing complete evidence
that such was the case" Mr. Mtsuhashi said
the document would be a forgery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
HEBREW ACTORS OUT ON STRIKE.
Wouldn't Appear Behind Same Footlghts
as Non-Union PAYERS

A strike OF fourteen Hebrew variety actors
against the open shop is on At the PeopIes
Music Hall, Nos. io4 and los Bowsry The actors
say that Mr.. Snoklier. nagsr OF the theatre
brought ndn-union actors the stage the
members Of the Hebrew Actors Union quit
The Hebrew Actors Union Is affiliated with the
Actors NatoEa! Protective Union which so far
has not interfered. The Central Federated In on
yesterday decided 10 support the demands of the
Hebrew nlayeTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
GREAT BRITAIN's COMMISSIONER.
Belief That Admiral Sir John Fisher Will
Be Selected

London, Nov. THE Daily Telegraph" sug-
gests that Admiral Sir John Fisher will repre-
sent Great Britain on the international commits
sion to inquire into the North Sea affair.
telegram from Constantinople says that NJ
Mandelstam, Dragoman of the Russian EN-
bassy there. who is an expert on international
law, has started for St. Petersburg and will
represent Russia before the North Sea COM
mission, but in what capacity is not stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
VICEROY'S ENVOY KILLED,
bandits Murder Russian ErpIorer
an MONGOLIA.

st. Petersburg Nov. 6-GeneraI Kuropatkin
reports that Lieutenant Colonel Bogdanoff, who
was sent by Viceroy Alexieff to explore Mon
goha, accompanied by two interpreters and a
courier, was killed by Chinese bandits on No
vember 3 near Duinbin Mountain. on the Chi
nese Eastern Railway
Cavalry sent in pursuit of the bandits found
the bodies of Lieutenant Colonel Bogdanoff the
second interpreter and the courier, which have
been brought to Harbin. General Kuropatk
adds that punitive measures will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

The Ericbsen expedition was last heard from on
N-5 = The Danish colony of West Greenland.
wlte-- il had arrived after much hardship and
suffering. Whllers which had arrived At Dundee
cn November Is. a3. reported that they had found
th. expedition Satnderss Island in "A p'tahle
STAT" ot Ge-ttut.cr. Count Moitke. the artist OF
expedition. very III Il that tine. The eX
ll0rere, a the Company ~ E7quiu'ars. We're wing
'u 70 catered TENT and their fuod Was almost ex-
8aGaicd The hal ouy one Cul and had ahan-
aaofd their bgar snd sledge at the northern
nus-: uf A.elVI. B&y The whslera lsft with them
lies aa! materials with shich TO build new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW.
Storm Visits States on the 4tIantic
Coast.

New-Haven, Conn, Nov. 6-The first snow of
the year in this State fell this morning, the fall
being heavy. The storm was general through
out the State.
Rutherford, N. J., Nov. 6 (SpeciaD D-Snow fell
this morning for ten minutes. 1t melted al
most directly on reaching the ground,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
JAP4NESE GUNS SILENT.
No Reply to Russian Fire-General
OrIof Restored to FaUor.

General Kuroki's HEADQUARTERS, Nov. 5.-The
positions Of the two armies are unchanged. The
Russians continue infrequent and ineffective
bombardments with heavy guns, principally at
night or In the early morning, devoting their
energies chiefly to the japanese left, where the
lines are nearer than elsewhere.
The japanese refrain from replying. There is
2 sharp exchange OF shots somewhere on the
lines almost every night.
The cold weather Of the last week eliminated
to-day in sharp wind and fiurries of snow.
The ground is frozen and the soldiers build
few fires for warmth lest they draw the Russian
shots. They have remarkably we'll constructed
shelters of cornstalks where they are unable to
occupy Chinese houses. Fur overcoats are being
used.
St Petersburg. Nov. 6-The Russian COM
rander in chief reports the repulse of a jap
arese attack on his right flank on November B.
Six Russians were killed. No reports of fight
ing to-day have been received.
The army organ to-day publishes a long list
Of new commanders in the Far East, including
the appointments OF Generals Linevitch and
Kaulbars 10 the First and Third armies re-
epectivelv. Generals Kutnevich and Selivanoh
viii command the Twenty-second and Thirty
seventh divisions of the First Corps. whose
chief. General Meyendorf, has resigned on
account of I'll health. General slouchov
sky. commander of the Tenth Corps, has also
resigned. and it is expected that he win be sue
ceeded by General Jzerpitsky General Line
witch started for the front to-day.
The sweeping character of these changes may
imply that there IS no intention on General
Kuropatk part to assume the offensive in
This years campaign unless an exceedingly IA
vorable opportunity offers. It begins to look
like q deadlock below Moukden through the
winter unless Port Arthur falls or the japanese
abandon the idea of renewing the assault upon
The fortress there and settle down 10 a regular
siege. either of which would release enough
troops 10 warrant an attempt to force the Rus
slams out Of Noukden-
The latest dispatches from the front indicate
that japanese attack is being prepared, though
The best opinion at the War Office holds that
:here is not likely to be another big battle this
year. one OF the Indications being the departure
of many military attaches for the winter
General Orloh, whom General Kuropatkin
blamed for the Russian reverse at Liao-Yang.
says il an interview published in the "Novoe
Vremya' to-day that he obeyed General Stakel-
herg's orders in making the much criticised at
tack, in which his division was decimated and he
himself wounded. General Kuropatkin ap-
parently has been convinced that Orlof was not
70 blame The order detaching him has been
revoked and he has been appointed on General
Kuropatkins staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
LONG cRITICIsEs PARKER.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Boston, Nov. 6.-John D. Long. formerly Secre-
tary of the Navy. in an interview here to-day
criticised Judge Parker for his attack President
Roosevelt He said: Judge Parker is pretty small
potatoes, and his speeches are hystericaL Cleve-
land is hysterical but Governor Bates is a man Of
backbone. He is fortunate in that he has been
attacked: he has ably defended his course in
bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
SUPPLIES GO THROUGH BosP0RUS.
Volunteer Steamer Carrying Coal to the Rus
sian Warships.

Constantinople Nov. G.-The Russian volun-
teer steamer Yaroslav, from Odessa with sup
plies of coal and water has passed through the
Bosporus on the way to join the Russian Baltic
GouadrOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
EXPRESS TRAIN HITS TROLLEY CAR
Fifty Passengers on the Latter, But None
Are Injured

A trolley of the Paterson and Hackensack
line was struck last evening by an express train at
Passaic-st crossing. There were about 6ftv ras-
sengerS in the car. which overturned No one
injured. however -'' ''7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
THE OLYMPIA IN COLLISION.
Cruiser Not Dameged-British Schooner
Towed to Gibraltar.

Gibraltar. Nov. 6.-The cruisers Olympia Cieve-
land and Des Moines. of the United states Euro
pean squadron. Rear Admiral Jewell commanding
nave arrived here The Olympia had In tow the
British Schooner Elisabeth. with her stern oadIy
aanaged by collision with the Olympia the night OF
November .. The Olympia was not damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
ERICKSEN'S EXPEDITION SAFE.
Explorers Return from Greenland-Much
Scientific Material Gathered.

Copenhagen Nov. G.-Mylius Erlcksen's ex2edi-
tion. after two years and half of exploration IL
Greenland. returned to-day with valuable ethno-
graphic and other scientific records the explorers
having lived with the natives studying their Ian
guage and customs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN cATskIlLs

Kingston. n. Y, Nov. 6.-T'here heavy fall
of snow through the Catskill mountain region last
night. the first general snowfall Of the season.
To-day the mountains and foothills were every
where snow covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
RIOTS MAY cURTAIL czAR's TRIP.

St Petersburg. Nov. G-According 10 present
arrangements Emperor Nicholas viii go this
week to Poland 10 bid farewell TO the two rife
brigades stationed near Skierniewice. going
thence 70 Minsk and Vitebsk to bid farewell to
the Fourth snd Sixteenth Corps. The trip to
Poland however, may be deferred on account Of
alarming reports from Warsaw Of rioting at
czenstochova, where the Second Brigade Is
Stationed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

F. II. HITCHCOCK
Assistant Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE

Geo. Is. Cortelyou. New-York. Chairman
At Eastern Headquarters. New-York
Charles F. Bro0Scr. Connecticut
y. II. Scott. West Virginia
Franklin Murphy, New-Jersey
William L. Ward. New York
Cornelius y. Bliss, New-Yori
At Western Headquarters. Chicago
Harry :. New. Indiana
Frank .. Lowden. Illinois
r. Is. Schneider. Nehra ska
David w Mulvane Kansas
Geo. a. Knight. California
Elmer Dover. Ohio
November >, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

CROWN PRINCESS or coREA DEAD.
Seoul. Nov s-The Crown Princess died mere last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
ROOSEVELT NOT LESS THAN 3l4 VOTES -COETELYOD
CHAIRMAN SATISFIED REPUBLICANS WILL CARRY
EVERY NORTHERN ST4lTE EXCEPT TWO

George Corteyou chairman the Republican Committee
headquarters yesterday said
country rather strengthened than detraced from the
late Saturday night He said that the
only of
sued Saturday night follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19

tined the boy Gabriel expressly for re-
lgious lie: he must pray In a cloistey
Tor his deeply erring mother, she read
Would you not like 10 look at this
very interesting document. Juliane. writ
ten by the hand OF n dying man." natu-
rally asked Raonl OF his young wife. who
was leaning against the back OF a chair.
little apart from the rest OF the group.
She would not look at him; she knew
he was doing his best 20 shame her for
the question she asked him I'm the for
est. Not one among those around the
table could possibly divine that each
word OF this scene was sccomplis ling
her soul like a red-hot knife. why, why
had she been so rash as TO put forth her
hand and draw aside the curtain Frau
I>ohn had for years discreetly kept
He held the two papers before her.
which she mechanically took, and be-
gan examining with studied attention
every respect; the same letters. the
same flourish at the ending OF the words.
and tho writing itself was too peculiar.
too characteristic for any one TO dream
OF falsifying IL. and yet
a servant entered the room, bearing m
his hand a silver tray with card on IL:
which he handed TO the young baron. and
thus for a moment put an end TO Lame :
awkward embarrassment.
"Ah. to be sure!' cried the Holman
schall, putting his hand to his forehead.
II quite forgot. Raoul. About an hour
ago a carriage arrived. from which n
young man alighted with all the coolness
and Independence OF a person who meant
TO remain. He announced that he had
come according to your wish. and but for
the unexpected honor OF receiving her
highness, ] should have sent for him to
know what he really wanted
THAT I may as well tell YOU. uncle.
He is Leo's new tutor" replied Raoul. in
differently, as he arranged the papers
one or the other.
The HosmarschsIl stopped forward as
if he had not heard Alright.
MY dear Raoul, ] must have misun-
derstood YOU" he said. slowlN emphasiz-
ing each word. did you really say Leo's
new tutor7 Good Cod have then been
asleep for MONTHS. or been III with a
fever, that 7 know nothing OF this?'
(To BE Conunued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
BROWN VERSUS HOLY CROSS.

Though the Brown team has made a
vrey creditable showing in the two games
that have been played. today and tomc>~
row will test the true mettle OF the team.
for the games to be played on these oc-
casions are among the toughest PROPOSE
tons of the season.
In the game today with Holy Cross Tiff
will probably be the pitcher, while I'm the
game with Yale Belding. the brother OF
the first baseman OF last years aggre-
CATION, will do the .twirling.
on account OF the past illness and en-
forced absence OF Ralph c. Ostby. Man
ager stevens has appointed Vincent G.
Hoye, '0o, of Taunton, Mass, temporary
chairman to succeed Ostby. Hoye has
been playing a snsppy game at third.
and as he is one of the few upper class
men on the squad the place was natu-
rally given TO him.
The men who went on the trip are
Hoye, Smith, Wells, Dickinson, Jones'
Keen. Fiemming. Elrod. Tiff. Belding
Tingley, McEvoy, Hopkins. Coach Sex
ton. Manager Stevens, Trainer Hugglns
and Lynch as assistant coach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
PARK WILL Be. READY.

President =. r. Powers returned 10 this
city yesterday. determined not TO leave
again until the grounds for the games
OF the Eastern league to be played by
the Providence team shall have been
completed.
In discussing the situation the president
said that Manager McGraw OF the New
York Nationals had definitely agreed to
allow Providence the use of one OF the
pitchers. and plans are on the way 70
securing both an infielder and one in
the outheld from the National league.
He stated that I'm each OF these deals
the chief purpose has been to secure men
who will add TO the batting strength OF
the Grays.
Manager Daily, with the players. was
out yesterday on Andrews field. lie Is
especially well pleased with the way
Adrian Cross handles himself.
ICY" Hooker, the pitcher from Buffalo
was with the team yesterday, and Man
agcr Day received a letter last night
from Al Wagner. who has just left Hot
Springs. where he went for practice with
tie Pittsburg club. Al will be here In
a day or two.
President Powers SAYS that one man
who will be available ~ needed for third
IS noted A. particularly fast man ~
his feet. one who does the 100 yards well
under II seconds. and he is also a hard
and consistent hitter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
AMATEUR GAMES.

The boys OF Room 3. oxford street
grammar school. have organized a base
ball club. They would like TO hear from
any club under l2 years OF age. TheX
have elected Henry williams captain.
The lineup is as follows: Percy Black
more, William Sullivan, James Con-
naughton, Joseph Conley, Paul Bjordahl.
Henry Williams. Ryan and Iindley Gam
nell Address all challenges to l.. Gam
NELL, oxford street grammar school.
The Sheldon Stars defeated the Mo-
hawks at the college grounds on Sunday
afternoon In game OF baseball, with
the score at 10 0.
The sheldon Stars played an excellent
game. The star players OF the game from
the winning team were as follows: Mag
gle Shea, pitcher; Emma Doyle catcher;
Lulu Foley. first base; Mary Cox. second
base Margaret White. third base: Win
ME Shea. shortstop; Bridget Pollard let
field: Bedelia Buckley. right field; Sarah
Cullen. centrefeld. They would consider
challenges from any team under II years
OF age. Send all challenges TO Maggie
Shea, 30 Sheldon street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
BOSTON HORSE SHOW.

Boston, April le.--According 20 the pro-
gram OF events scheduled for the week
the annual Boston Horse Show. which
opened yesterday in Mechanics building.
will be one Of the most notable or the ex-
hibitions I'm recent years Many ~~ell-
known persons have entered horses and
will drive or ride In the ring during the
six days OF the show aud many blue rib
bon winners will try for new honors.
Reginald Vanderbilt OF New York and
Eben ID. Jordan OF this city. have entered
several prize winners. Mrs. John Gerken
OF New York has entered a string which
will compete chiefly. as will those OF
Messrs. Vanderbilt and Jordan. in the
heavy harness and hackney classes.
The opening event today was the sort
Ing out OF forty or more jumpers. the II l.
nal judging OF the class being left for the
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS.

The worlds total for three strings I'm
the bowling has again gone upward aud
now stands at 354 pins. This record was
made by William q. vickers OF the Arctic
bowling squad.
The games were played in the series
OF the Rhode Island State lesgue, and
represent a high standard OF playing
The players all seemed to have returned
to the game with renewed vigor and the
lowest score made was 2S3.
The player who now stands as the
champion for the greater part OF the
present season has not been up 10 the
form expected OF him. owing TO illness,
but since he has regained his health he
has been working up to the place where
the scores OF last evening were possible.
The summaries Of the games follow:
ARCTIC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
MANY Prizes Awarded Yesterday at An
nuaI Kennel Exhibition.
Major League Games Full Of Interest
and Well Attended.

Beagles; Robert Leslie OF Pointers; Jo-
seph Lewis, all settlers; f. l.. Weston.
sporting spanieis: Thomas Terry. Col
lies: Miss Anna III. Whitney st. Ber-
nards. Mastiffs, Bloodhounds, Great
Danes. Yorkshire terriers, Toy terriers.
English Toy spaniels and japanese
spaniels; w. l.. Campbell judges the
American and English foxhounds: w. G.
Goldman. English bulldogs, English bull
terriers. French bulldogs. Manchester
terriers. French poodles and Pomeran-
ians; r. j. Brickley, Boston terriers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET FOR
TOURISTS.

TOURISTS.
In accordance with It's usual custo,,
the passenger department of the Florida
East Coast Railway has issued a hand.
someiy illustrate booklet descriptive o,
the Florida East Coast, which is at once
n compendium and guide for the tourist
and winter visitor.
The booklet contains cne hundred pa1a.
with the cover beautifully illustrated. tbs
front page being a representation OF the
old city gates OF St Augustine with ,bs
legend: THE East Coast OF Flortd. ia
Paradise Regained."
The back cover illustrates the synrv
aide Of the earth and the inside OF ia
cove: contains distinct maps OF Florida
and he adjacent coast states.
IL Is especially valuable to the touri.,
ss II gives a description OF each place ON
the east coast the distances, rates of fare
and a complete list Of hotels and board
ing houses with the daily and weekly rate
OF each. which ranges from eight dollar,
per week up The idea that only wealthy
people can afford to visit the east coast
Of Florida during tho winter tourist sea
son is a mistake.
Nassau. NJ p. bahama IsIands, ,s
illustrated and described there IL much
TO do and see In and around Nassau. A
curiosity that Is keenly enjoyed by all
tourists Il the Lake OF Fire"
Several pages are also devoted 10 n ae.
scription OF Havana and its attrs ctiops
General information Is given concern.
ing ticket offices. redemption OF tIcke,s
baggage. train stop-over privileges
stamping return tickets. lost tickets
trtnspos tation % bicycles. sleeping on /,
ara chair car rates and other infornation
Ut value to the traveller. The attractions
soil. climate. fishing and hunting sports
etc. OF each separate locality Is enter,
talningly set forth I'm words and pictorial.
ly described. The booklet. which Is An
artistic production. was issued from the
press of the Record company. 81. Angus.
tine. Copies can be obtained BY address.
ing J. ID. Rainier. Assistant General Pas
senser Agent. Florida East Coast Rail
way. at st Augustine. and the booklet
viii he sent postpaid on applica ton.
The New York office OF the Florida
East Coast Hotel Co, is located at "a
Fifth svenue--the old Brunswick Hotel
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19

The liquid waich has given suprems
satisfaction 10 householders is suLPHo
NAPTHoL. IL nils numerous everyday
wants because u can be utilized In msuy
weyp as q perfect cleanser and purifier
tsd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

NEW YORK I. PHILADELPHIA s;
, II was decidedly on the rought that the
%rnillies % lost 70 New York IN the mnsn mn
oes seore q 20 # ws rnsdpns son,sst o
ful OF interest and action and was lost
by the Phillies directly on a couple OF
miserable @ srIers IN the ninth a., and indi ~.
eighth. Attendance: gil. Score:
New York. 9 . Sss Il
Runs-Browne Devlin 2. McGann.
Mertes. Mccormick. Dahlen-7; Thomas.
Gleason. Wolverton. Titus. Barry. Mitch
eli-6 Left on bsses-New York Z; Phil.
SsaBBsxsoa sasIBs,a rss M,,nS base on b1TslsST
l. Struck out-By Mathewson by
Mitchell Home run--McGann. Three
base hitITitus; Two-base hitsIMcCor-
ton. Sacrifice hits-Mertes. Mc9raw.
Double play--Hulswitt 10 Hall 10 Glea-
son. Lmpires-Moran and thinner. Time
-ih. 45m.
PITTsBURG g. CINCINNATI 8.
After good start the Reds lost at Gin
tunely by the champions. Attendance.
,,i,,hg Innings .....". 2st5s .
cincinnati ...... ....... i . Q Q IS
Runs-Huggins; Seymour. Dolan. Cor
Wagner. Sebring. Pfeister--6 Two-base
hit-Peitz. Stolen bases-L>each, Wagner
2 Sebring Ritchey. Smith. Sacrifice hit
Ritchey. Double plays--Corcoran 10 Kel-
ley; Rltchey TO Leach. Struck out-By
Suthon 2: by Pfeister 2. First base on
balls--Off Suthor 3; OF Pfeister g. Hit
by pitched ball-By Suthoff 2. Left on
bases-Cincinnau 5; Ptttsburg 5. Um-
pire-Johuston. Time-2h.
The Colts trimmed the Cardinals yes
terday at st. Louis. to 6, winning out In
the ninth. The sensational twiring OF
Corbett for the locals and the fielding OF
Jones were the features. Attendance.
400. Score:
Innings ........ l
Chicago ......... 2 0 0 o o 3 0 p 7
St Louis. ........ o / o o 3 o o o.
Runs-Farrell. Shannon. Srnoot. Burke.
Barclay. Corbett - s. Slagle. Casey,
Chance 2. Mccarthy 2. Briggs. Two
base hits-Jones, Smoot, Beckley. Three
base hit--Jones. Double play-Burke TO
Beckley. Stolen bases--Chance. Casey 2.
Burke 2. Mccarthy Shannon 3. Wild
pitch-Corbett. First base on balls--Of
Briggs 3; off Corbett 4. Struck out-By
Corbett 10; by Briggs 6. Left on bases
81. Louis z; Chicago 3. Umpire-o' Day.
Time-2h. Ism.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-19
ERIcAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Z, FFIIIUl
YER I.

BY brilliant fielding and good all-round
work Dartmouth college defeated Phillips
Andover yesterday at Andover by score
OF 10 |. For the frst three innings An
dover put up an exceedingly good game.
but in the next innings weakened and al
lowed Dartmouth 10 score twice The
pitching OF shaw was n feature. Score: