davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-24
BIBLIoTEcA DEL BoLEr1NMERCANT1I

dome y ofreciendome sopa vino te algo. -.
til ell pobre Perico. ~ ell pobre Perico,
abrir los ojos, pregunta nerviosamente s mi
lady desea algo La genie las estacionee debe ha
berse fgurado 81 trafas agdn bcho peligroso ag1n
objeto curoso en- el wagon, RodrigoSe echo reir.-
luna mujer con barbas una loca!
%. una beldad dormda-ahadi6 Rodrigo ga
lantemente de suponer recien casado.
10 un pequeho lfo-repico Margarita riendo
dialmente de su malica.
Su marido la hizo Ell duo.
Tres dias tan solo de bruma esplendidas ca
sas, muchedumbre de gente, hermosos trenes
ruido espantoso las personas mas atentas que he
tado, bajo la forma de camareros dependencies
de comercio esto era Londres, dijo-continuo
Margarita;-y despues mas trenes un vapor vuelta
4 los trenes alegre campina otra hermosa, lin
pfa fresca hermosa ciudad. todo resplandecente.
grandes nombres lindas tiendas sodados cal
zones epcarnados, este Paris ..y quisiste de-
tenerte nj hora af-con certa indexon de repro
che en- su timbrada voziPero permitiTas vistarla
mas adelante tverdad. Rodrigo amado?
-lOh ST .. .cuaquer dia!--contes6 el presuro-
so.-Pero este nvierno no, Margarita. No pienses
clio, amor mio' El medico te hs recomendado cimas
templates 10 nenos dos tres inviernos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-24

10 separa de las demas tierras y fue-
ron de la antigua finca San Isidoro EN-
que Sc incluye la otra fracci6n de
este mismo predio, por el Oeste con
terrenos de la succession de Dofia Pc
trona Cintr6n. los de Dofia Isabel
PARA y por ell Este con Ia otra por-
cion va citada de esta finca,y con Ell
rio Guayanes que 10 separa de las tie.
rras de Don Fe ipe Ortiz, y otra por-
cion de cabida de doscientas aoventa
cuerdas setenta y dos centavos. equi-
valcntes a ciento catorce hectareas,
siete areas, veinticuatro centiareas,
denominada ceroado Diamante y CO.
lindante por el Norte con el rio Gua-
yanes, que 10 sepa;a del terreno de
Don CriSt6bal Vallecillo, de Don Fe-
lipe Ortiz, y de las demas tierras que
fueron antes de la fnca San Isidoro
y parte de las cuales forman hoy la
otra porci6n de la fnca anteS descrita,
por el Sur con el camino de Calaba-
zas, terrenos de Don Anselmo Berrfos
!egidos del pueblo y los solares de dos,
~asas propias del otorgante Dapena
por Ell Este con el camino real de va
bucoa Humacao y por ell Oeste con
las tierras restantes de la antigua fin
ca San Isid oro de que antes formaba
parte la descrita; afIadiendo ell propiO
sefior Dapena. que en- todoS los men
cionados terrenos existen actualmen-
tie plantados para ell proximo cosecho
doscientas veinte y una cuerdas de
cafIas. de gran cultura. veinte de pc
queffa cultura primavera y trescien-
tas cuarenta y seis de retofIo de pri-
nero, segund> y tercero corte, ade-
mas de diez y nueve en- preparation,
teniendo as1 nlismo la Hacienda Lau
ra, tres kilometres de via ferrea con
ciento diez wagones, ciento treinta
yuntas de bueyes y los carros y de-
mas titles ind ispensables para elabo-
rar en- Glen dfa, mil quinientos boco-
yes de azt1car y destilar ell correspon-
diente ron. seg1n Ell aval1o detallado
que me ha exhibido practicable por
los Sres. Don Jose r, Anglada y Don
Cristobal Vallecillo. hacendados de
Yabucoa y accioniStas del Banco Te-
1ritorial y Agricola.
Sc advierte que esta eS segunda ST.
basta por haberse anu1ado la celebra-
da anteriormente en- diez y siete de
Mario de 1903 y que Sc rebaja un
veinte y cinto por ciento sobre el va
lor de la primera que fua fjada en-
$I34. $1,000, m media americana, y que
Ia venta Sc hace pa~a satisfacer al
Banco ejecutante la cantidad de
SIS Io3 81 de su credito mas intereses
al nueve por c'ento sobre el capital y
premios del seq, ro desde veinte y
cinco de Septienbre de 1902 hasta el
dia del pago, las nuevas renovaciones
del SECURE dc incendio que por e1
mismo concepto trviese que pagar al
Banco y sus .intereses y el importe de
gastos, costos y cJstas que Sc causen
La subasta tendra lu2ar el d1a quin
ce de Septieinbre pr6Ximo las dos
de la tarde en- la oficina del Marsha
sta Ell Ell local Que ccupa la Corte dc
| Distrito d II, macao en- la calle de
Santa Rosa de la Ciudad de Humacac
Y Sc advielte que el pago de la vents
) ha de hacerse en- moneda americana
Dado en- Humacao a veinte y do:
de Agosto de mil nuvecientos cinco.-
; | ]. Ramirez, Marshal district Court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-24
LA ESFERA
BERMUDEZ, HERMANOS Y Ca.
VENDEN:

Callicida Escriva, espe-
cffco para extraer sin dolor nj moles-
tia alguna los callos y durezas de los
pies. Hero galvsnizado acanalado de
seis siete pies; idem liso para forrc.
alambre de puas. cortiuas de MADEIRA,
arados ingleses, Lamparas, Baules y
maletas. ruedas dc coche y accessories
para los nismos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-24
Olegario Riera Cifaentes,
Demandante.
Carlos Ledesma Genaro,
Demandado.
Agustfn Musa Marcano, Marshal de
Ia Corte Muuic3 pal del Distrito ia.
dicial Municipal de San Juan
P. r.

, dlclal Municipal dc Dan juan
P. r.
HAGo sABER: que procediendose al
= cumplimiento de Senteu cia EN- el juicio
verbal seguido pr Olegario Riera
CifuenteS demandante, contra Carlos
Ledesma Genaro, sobre cubro de Pc
SOS, Sc anuncia la venta en- p1blica su-
basta de los bienes sigaientes: La
qujnta parte del valor de los inmue-
b1es.
81 Casa terrera de mamposterfa
y azotea, con el solar Ell que enclava.
situada en- la calle de Pavia esquina &
la de Carlos III, en- la poblaci6n de
Arecibo; colindantc por IA espalda 6
saliente con casa de la scciedad A.
Monclova y Ca. en- li9u'd2 ION: por la
izquierda 6 sud con Ia Gale Pavia: por
la derecha 6 Norte con la casa que So
describe con tinuaci6n por Su fren;s
t Oeste con la calle de Carlos HI. Mi
diendo la casa veinte j coatro metros
noventa centfmetros dc longitud por
la calle de Carlos III, = siete metros
veinte Y cinco centimetro de longitud
por la calle de Pavia, tenicndO ell solar
en- que enclava igual dimension"
SO CASA tcrrera d. mamposteria
y azotea, con e. Solar I'll li.e enclava
Situada en- Ia poblaclon ue Alecibo, en-
la acera saliente de la calle de Carlos
III, lindante por la derecha 6 Norte
con otra de Don Octavio Corton. hoy
Don Ramon Terrado; por Ia izquierda
6 Sud con la descrita anteriormentc y
por su fondo 6 espalda con otra de
Don Adolfo Balseiro, anles de Don
Vicente Balseiro-Esta casa mide Gin
CO metros ochenta y cinco certfmetrcs
por su frente y doce inetroS Setenta y
cuatro cent1metros de fondo s sean Sc
tenta y cuatro metros clncuenta y tres
centimetroS cuadrados; y el solar en-
que esta enclavada m;te cinco metros
ochenta y cinco centimetios dc frente
por veinte y seis .raetros y noventa y
} seiS cent1metros DE- fonlo 6 sean cicn-
to cincuenta y siete metros setenta y
dos centimetros cuadladcs.
Ell remate tendra lugar en- esta Cor
te Municipal, Ell las r6~lnas del Mar
shall (calle de Allen r1nero IQ) el dia
seis del entrante mes dc Septlrmbre a
las P. M.
Ell importe de Ia venta debera ser
satistecho en- moned& americana y no
Sc admitira postura cue no cubra Ia
Suma de cuatrocieptos noventa y tres
dollars trece centavos reclemados de
principal. mas ochcata dollars calcu-
ladospara intrres''s j costas.
Y en:cumplimiento de 10 dispuest
en- el articulo ISL de- vigente C6digo
de Enjuiciamiento Civil, Sc hace sa-
ber por Ell presente. para la concu-
rrencia de licitadores.
Y para la notificHci6n al demandado
Carlos Ledesma Genaro libro ell pre-
sente en- San Juan 4 IS dc Agosto de
1oo5,-Agustfn Musa, Marshal Num-
'cipal Court San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-24
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ VIGQ. N: IA


Sitnado este essablrclDlento ea 81 cestre Dc
Ia caile Mendez Vieo, con ux jsrdfn al frente,
"a ei que rru3e wayores vtat, jas cOmodida-
des ,nrs los seil.nes viai.rus, 81 que cuenta
con m-jo,cs hnbtse ones frescas, vendilxdas,
@iagni6eos ba!I0s y oucaas.
nT ComiaAs & tsdas horaa. ~S0a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-24
In La CORTE De DSTRIT0
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL. DE- HUMACAO, ?. R.
OFICINA DEL MASHAL.

Estados Unidos de America. Il
FL Presidente SIS.
de los Estados Unidos.
Banco Territorial Agrfcola Proce dimiento
especial en-
Vs. : cVbro de hi
pOteca.
Cintr6n Hermauos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-24
Ea b Csrte Municipal dcl Distsss
judicial Municipal Dc San Jsaa.

:.
United States Of America.
The President
Of tie United Ststes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-03
FIELD FOR ASSAULT.

Stanislau ZakseneweslSy, ffty-two
years old. of No. 36 Essex street. was
atroeiousIy assaulted by Paul and Frank
Grobowski, couple of Russians of No.
400 Grove street, who broke down the
door Of his apartments and one of them
struck Zaksenewsky over the head with
a lamp, inHicting a dangerous scalp,
wound. He was taken to st. Francis
Hospital. The two Grobowskis We're
held for the grand jury in $3.50 apiece
in the First Criminal Court this morn
ing. The two prisoners had been drink
ing beer in a house in the rear Of the
one in which Zaksenewesky lives. Yak
senewesky also halls from Russia and
it appears the row grew out of a gru6ge
the two Grobowski brothers held against
Zaksenewesky for something the latter
said about a friend Of theirs before any
one of the three came to this country
Zaksenewesky was badly beaten, but fol-
lowed his assailants to the street and
fell from exhaustion on the sidewalk.
The tive brothers fed in opposite direc-
tions, but Detectives Sergeant Ban Lee
had both under arrest in short order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-03
ERIE AWARDS CONTRACTS


The Erie Railroad has awarded to
Bennett & Talbot, of Greensburg, Pa,
the contract for building the first section
Of p miles Of the Guymard cutoff, in
cluding a tunnel Of $500 feet through
the Shawangunk Mountains. This sec
tion extending from Howeils 70 Guymard
win be double track line exclusively
for the use Of freight and win be 1873
feet below the present Erie grade. This
section, which calls for the expenditure
of a million and half dellars approxi-
mately, is the first of the great improve
ments to be undertaken to completely
modernize the Erie's low grade line to
the west. Contracts for the remaining
30 miles of the cutoff will be awarded
within a short time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-03
DOUBLE HEADER
FROM BUFFALO
Jersey City Took Both Gau.es
Yesterday From Last
Years Champions,
RlRno PEAT TUE pnVblo
BIRDS BEAT THE ROYALS
Sailors Took Two Games
From Toronto and Provi-
dence From Rochester.

Jersey City took both games of yester-
days double header with Buffalo. The
first game was closely contested. The
second was walk over for the home
team. The Buffalo players seemed to
have lost heart and didn't seem to care
how many runs the Skeeters piled up,
except that they got tired. of chasing the
ball over the field. The Jersey team got
tired of swatting the ball and chasing
around the circuit. In the second game
with the score standing s to and the
game almost over, they INDUCED in hat
ting and running exercise to the extent
of ten runs, bringing their score up TO
16. Yerkes was simply hammered Out Of
shape. Buffalo scored its first run in
the eighth, Gettman getting life on
Cassidy's error and managing to work
his way around the circuit without Hits
to aid him. In the ninth, Buffalo seemed
to recover somewhat from its trance and
managed TO add three more runs. Jersey
City didn't seem to care how many runs
the Bisons made and the Bisons didn't
seem to care themselves. They appeared
winded.
The first game was more interesting.
The score was 8 10 4. Jersey City after
twice tieing the score won out in ihe
eighth. Clarkson, who was in the hox
for the locals. lost his head at two crsti-
cal moments. The winning run v as
mare on Keister's safety, Green's wild
throw, Cassidy's single and Hanigaia $
long ffy to Gettman. Thielman pitched
the second game for the locals. In this
game Keister distinguished himself as a
base thief, swiping five bags and getting
away with the goods.
The scnres.--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-03

ter how much more dangerous than the
dead man he may be as means Of Gem
municating disease.
"The hands Of the managers Of THE
Erie. as common carriers, are tied. We
are helpless IN this matter, and Nsw ,ler-
sey citizens must trust TO the action of
the New Jersey health officers, State and
local, to prevent our unloading and in
vading their State with tuberculosis
paupers.
1T seems to me that organized effort
by our commuters Is the only effective
way by which to secure prohibitive ac-
ton by the health authorities of the
State of New Jersey in this matter.
Much as the Erie would like to help them
it cannot do 50 under existing condi,
tions.''
Alderman Edward J. Rice. at the last
meeting of the Harrison Council, took
the initiative and introduced a resolution
protesting against the plans of the New
York authorities. The resolution was as
follows:
Resolved. That the Common Council
of Harrison protest against the proposed
action of the New York authorities in
shipping their consumptive patients
across the Erie ferries and into the Erie
Railroad station and to be taken to
Otisyille, N. Y, in the trains in which
many, commuters of this section travel
While this Common Council realizes the
great work of New York City in provid
ing an Institution for the care of people
with the. dread disease, we also feel justi-
fed in protesting against that which will
cause the disease to spread among the
people of this section; and be it further
Resolved, That Town Counsel Barrett
be instructed to file a protest with Gov
ernor Stokes and the State Board of
Health expressing our views against the
present plan designed by the health au-
thorities of New York City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-03
ASBURY ANXIOUS.
Especial to The Jersey City News,')

Especial to ''The Jersey city News..')
ASBURY PARK. August 2, 1906.
Now that the big conventions are over
and the midsummer crowds are here,
thoughts Of visitors and residents turn
towards the baby parade and the events
scheduled for carnival week. This years
queen, Miss Clara Belle Logan, a Brook
5lyn girl, will be crowned Monday even
ing. August %. which viii mark the for
NAL opening Of the carnival.
Tuesday August 20, the queen will
hold a reception. The day following will
witness the firemen's parade in tile after
noon and the masque fete in the evening,
while Thursday, the last day Of the
month. all eyes will center on the baby
parade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-03

in the evening | ventured out 70 Sc
something to eat.g
When asked if he expected to gs
caught, Long said eYes. / knew thes
were all after me. and could not livI
much longer on just apples and blackber
ries and that is the reason I went out os
the woods to-day. had to get some
thing TO eat
The reporter then asked why be did
not go further away. ITO tell the hon
est truth, boss, I did not know the coun
try and they got on to my trail TOO
quick he replied.
Just as tie reporter was leaving Ions
asked. What is the time?' and whep
told that it was a few minutes after
p. M, he asked: .'what time do the,
feed here? am getting awful hungry.
Long appeared in good spirits ana
laughed and talked with his interviewer
pleasantly. He did not look as if he haa
Travelled very far and with the exception
of torn shirt and dusty shoes be pre-
sented fairly good appearance Tht
clothes were the same he wore when hs
shot Cunningham.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-03
MERELY
klE:NTIONED

Archibald NJ Henry attended last
night the picnic of the First Ward Re
publican Club at the Greenyille Schuet-
zen Park His intention was to make
his stay brief one, as he had promised
TO attend several other gatherings. The
warm reception rendered him pleased
him so much that he thought he was
among friends and he was in no great
hurry to leave. Many Of those who at
tended the picnic and who heretofore
voted the Republican ticket, assured Mr..
Henry Of their support. This was not
pleasing to the friends Of Mayor Fagan,
but their efforts to create demonstra-
ton in favor of George L. Records po-
litical protege were not successful. Mr.
Henry could not have been more pleased
with the attention he received than if
the affair had been under the auspices
of Democratic organization. Mayor
Pagan visited the park during the even
ing and was given friendly greeting.
He left long before Mr.. Henry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-03
WITTE WAITS
Russian Peace Plenipoten-
tiary Conf6rs With Baron
Rosen--To Meet Japs
Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. 19O5.-M. Ser
gius Witte and Baron Rosen were in CON
ference IN their apartments at the SD
Regis this morning. AS a result batch
of cables was despatched to st. Peters
burg and many messages that had arriv
ed over night from the Russian Govern
ment We're considered by the Cars spec
ial ENJOYS to the peace conference al
Portsmouth. Baron Rosen, ever sancs
his arrival in town last week. has kept
strict diplomatic silence, and this morn
Ing he did not change his attitude in the
least No word has come from Him
which sounded warhke note.
SE Wittss-the senior envoy. however
has intimated that the conference al
Portsmouth will come to little. and that
the durations of the negotiations will be
brief. 1t was said about the ST. Regis
today that Mr.. Witte's' attitude in fhis
connection had been clearly outlined by
the Car. It was felt that if NJ Witte
is not truly pessimistic he is playing
deep game, which he believes will work
to Russia's advantage when the terms
are discussed at Portsmouth.
The japanese ENJOYS over at the Wal
dorf-Astoria were somewhat uneasy this
morning over the situation as altered by
NJ. Whites arrival and utterances, al
though one would never have guessed it
from anything that was said by the Dip
lomatie Sato, spokesman for Komura
and Takahira. From what little he
says one would gather the impression
that the japanese plenipetentiaries con.
slider the Russian war talk as judicious
bluff.
NJ. Witte and Baron Rosen are Occur
pying the state suite at the St. Regis. M.
Witte said this morning that he would
remain in his rooms most of the day.
This is his only chance for long talk
with his fellow envoy, to whom he bears
instructions from the Czar which it was
deemed wise not to cable To-morrew
the plenipotentiaries go to Oyster Bay Jon
the Presidents yacht MayAower, wien
Baron Rosen viii formally present N.
Witte to President Roosevelt.
1t is expected now that the Russians
will remain aboard the Mayfower in
Oyster Bay harbor over night. as sat
urday has been set by the President Scr
the formal meeting of the japanese. and
Russian commissions aboard the May
flower, after which each will proceed on
separate cruisers to Portsmouth.
NJ Witte this morning repeated his de-
mails of an alleged wireless interview
from the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, in
which he is quoted as saying that he
feared the negotiations would be endeds
within week as the Japanese demands
would be 50 intoIerable as MOTTO adanit
of discussion. Il
In every way, however. he echoes fheI
court spirit at St. Petersburg, which
gives Japan little credit for her victories
and excuses them on the grounds that the
conditions were peculiarly adverse to
Russia and that the nearer the Russian
frontier the japanese troops come the
harder will be their LOT, until finally driv-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-03
Ill ON THE STREET.

IA woman, about thirty-fve years old,
Of light complexion, wearing black
rain coat and black picture hat. was
taken suddenly i'll at the Central depot
yesterday afternoon. She was removed
to St. Francis Hospital, but was not
identified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-03
BUFFAL!o.

First Base on Balls OFF Green, 4: Off
Jersey City. 4 Buffalo. 5. Struck OrIt
by Green. 10; by ClaRkson, s. Two
Base Hits- Cassidy, Brocketf Stolen
Bases Cassidy. Halligan. McManu,s,
McAllister (21 Double Plays-Clarl1soil,
Bean and Cassidy. Passed Ball Mo
Manus. /. Umpires- Messrs. Hasseit
and Moran. Attendance 500. Time
of Game-Two hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-03
Totals. ..... IS II
Totals. 4 9 "A 10

Jersey City ...23 90 o j 10 0 I'D
Buffalo ..... 0 0 0 90 0 0 81
First Base on Errors Jersey City. 81
Buffalo, ?. Left on BASES Jersey City,
Il. Buffalo. Z First Base on Balls--Of
Thielman. 2: off Yerkes, 6. Struck Out
BY Thielman. s; by Yerkes, 4. Three
Base Hit Clement Two-Base Hits
Haligar. Woods. Keister. Thielman.
Vandergriff. Stolen Bases Keister %.
Cassidy, Miller. Double Plays Matt
tress and Murphy (2). Hit by Pitcher
BY Yerkes, 2. Ilmpires AIessrs. Has
seft and Moran. Attendance A 200.
Time of Game Two hours and fifteen
minutes.
Tie Orioles and the ROYALS were The
only teams III the League who did nos
play d double header The Birds wass
by bunehiug their hits including four
doubles ana 4 triple off PappaIau ii the
fourth and 9th innings. Yestarday y .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-03
TROLLEY SMASHED A WAGON

Trolley car No. 1885, Of the Montgom-
cry street line, while going east yester-
day, struck i wagon owned BY John r.
Hass. Il 80. lao Montgomery sress, and
smashed it. 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-08-03
victory made it three straight for Balti-
more over Montreal
Tie score by innings

slcipfy fhdde u three stfaiSHt loE battt7
more over Montreal
Tie score by innings
R.HE
Montreal Montreal Z. : : q . 900 . . &c Is 8
Batteries Mason aud Byers; Pappe
lau and Raub.
The Sailors won both games Of Their
double header with the Toronto men.
The double victory gives them nine out
Of ten games played since their return
home. It was their seventh straigb VIC
tory. They have won thirteen Of the
last seventeen games played.
The scores by innings:
FIRST GAME.
Newark !, -. o2ooo2 Q ~ = i s j i
Toronto -. coo l. O. O 0 O OIL 4 2.
Batteries Pardee and Connor; Nc
Pherson and loft.
SECOND CAME.
= Newark .... 100000 ! - = :. s; 3
Toronto ~. Q Q 90 i 90 0-f AZ
Batteries4He Hesterfer and Shea; MueI-
Ter, Currie and Sullivan.
Cronin pitched both games of a double
header yesterday, and, aided by fast
fielding and good batting, defeated the
Broncos in both. Two hits and as many
errors gave the Grays the victory in the
ninth inning af the first game. The sec
ond contest was a miserable exhibition
on the part of Rochester. Schultz was
bit freely and was wild, while his sup
port was poor. The second game was
called in the seventh inning to allow the
visitors to catch a train. The scores by
inings:
FIRST GAME.
R.H. e.
Providence. oo1oooo11-81o 10 1
Rochester l 0 O / O o O o. Z 4
Batteries-Cronin and Thomas; Wal
ters and Payne.
SECOND GAME.
r. H. e.
Providence ...1 o g s O 1. x-13 y O
Rochester -. O 2 0 l Q~0- 4
Batteries Cronin and Thomas;
Schultz and Payne.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays
GAMES.
Jersey City, ); Buffalo, 4 first game.)
Jersey City 70, Buffalo, 4 (seeond
game).
Newark, A. Toronto, / first game).
Newark, ?; Toronto, / fsecond game).
Baltimore, s; Montreal, 6.
Providence 8 Rochester, 2 (frst game.
Providence g; Rochester, s tsecond
game).