davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

MIMPHis, April iS--Gen Echo, the odds on
fAvorite, captured th Tennessee Brewing Com
pAny Stake, worth 1850 N the winner In a driving
halsh IN the fourth race from Z, 2. Smatherss
recently acquired Jake Sanders, 81 MONTGOMERY
PARK this afternoon. The latter colt came With
a magnificent burst OF speed and al but nlpped
nTst honoH from the Brown horse summaries;
first Race-Four and a half furlonCs-M meadow
breeIe, us thcIntyTel, 10 20 8. won; Whteful'
Ito Phiuips, II 10 bsecond Abiurc, 10 lAubuchonl'
10 l. third. Time 06a. Aldion, StoesSel, Cobmosa,
Jack Golden. B6lshot, Peia Duny and Youth
also ran.
second RAoe-Sl1 turionEs-Lurett1. % Qlaherl
70 !, won; Lady Ellison, % tAubuchonl' 10 70 D.
second; Centlmgr1m, % motifs, $50 70 i thrd.
Time. ilbl. Volt Ran, Nus ulman, CoNlna, Gavin
c. j, Padre lllottore and Belle Kinney also ran.
Third Roce-Onc mne-Logistclla ~ lAubuchonl
70 4. won Rcnnie Prince Charlie. lR tFeichu
ls 10 5, second LAmpoon. OF tSchlhngl 20 70 d,
lhlrd. Tine, les Harm New, NannAn, Highland
Ping, Alright. JigEer and OeonW also ran.
FouHh Race-Tcnuessee Brewing company
Stak,s-Seve1 furiongs-Glen Eeho. e Fshsr, e
second. Old ENGLAND, - lSchtllnC, Is 20 l. third;
also ran.
Fiith Rtoe-SteepleohAss-on mile and q
quanet-Rlp, 80 Casey, 70 q Won. bon Ami.
100 tWeinm1n). 70 2 second. CollegAn 40 tAiller'
20 20 !, third, Tine. Isl. Cardigan On1onogan
and Myth also ran.
SIth RGce-Ont mlie-BSrkelmore, l07 lHelgef
som, 70 !, won Federal, iN "a. W Booker. -
10 ]. SECOND. Annie Alone, IS tAuhuchonl, 20 2,
ihlzd. Tine. rect Madoc. Antlm2ny. lyernh'
sarah Maxim Lady AeReon and J. sameison.
also ran-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
WALDAUM BUrS A0UEDrCT'
Controlling Interest Sold by the Heirs Of
President Reilly.

II was announced yesterday on good au-
thority that the heirs Of Thomas D. Reilly
had sold a controlling interest in the Aqueduct
track for a large amount Of money. The
deal, which had been hanging FIRE for some
time. was closed. II Il said. on Monday. when
2.s4s out OF 1000 shares were turned over
TO the new purchasers. While the Identity
Of the latter was not made known Yesterday,
IL was rumored in uptown sporting circles
last night that Fred walbaum Of Gutten-
burg fame, now wealthy bookmaker. had se-
cured control, Walbaum. ever since he let
20 Of the Saratoga track, IL reported 10 have
been anxious 70 control a raoetraok in the
metropolitan DISTRICT, When President Reilly
died last year and his heirs, three women
siRnihed a willin Enese TO sell out, Walbaum
and several Other sporting men made an
offer for the stock, II IL said. The offer was
not large enough, however, and az the future
standing Of the AQueduct track WAS some
what In doubt, because o. the application
Of Morris Park Tor dates. the proposition was
IL was currently reported az that time that
the Wcatchester Racing Association might
either buy or lease the AQueduct track TO
make room for Belmont Park, but when Morris
Park was leased Aqueduct was forced 20
remain In the circuit. The recent sale Of
the stock, will not Affect the MANAGEMENT Of
the track for some time AZ least, u IA said
a. the dates .weTe Iallotted months ago.
But It Ia said that bic money will be expended
in improvements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
INDOOR TENNIS.
Lively Play In the Second Round OF Omcn's
Doubles.

The second round In the women = doubles
in the ST. Nicholas Rink yesterday was pro
ductve Of some lively play. There were
two matches and In the first the players
were Miss Margaret Dix and Miss Beatrice
Morgan against Miss Martha Coster and Miss
Marie Winthrop. Miss Dix and Miss Morgan
secured the first set in decisive style. their
opponents not having gained their court
legs the score being 81. In the next set
Miss Coster and Miss Winthrop showed some
fine work. the other pair not being able TO
wi thstand their smashes. and they won the
set Dy Ga. some smart voleying took
place In the third set but Miss Coster and
Miss Winthrop maintained their form and
they won tho set by a score Of sc, thus
securing the match
Tho players in the second match were
Miss Emily Scott and Miss Grace Fargo
against Miss COrnela Delafcld and Miss
Pauline Robinson, The former pair won the
first set after some clever exchanges by
score Of "a. But the defeat only put Miss
Delaheld and Miss Robinson on edge. for the
next set was theirs by similar figures, IS.
The third set was a warm one but the sharp
service Of Miss Scott and Miss Fargo was too
much for their rivals and they won the set
and the match. the score being "a.
Women's Doubles. Class A-Mss Coster and
Miss Winthrop defeated Miss Dix and Miss MOI
gan. Ia, 6-8 So Miss Scott and Miss Fargo de-
ieated Miss Delaneld and Miss Robinson. IS.
SIS, IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
GOLF.
First Day Of Play in the AuHnur Gtl
Tournament.

Tournament.
ATLANTIC CRY, y j. April ~ The annual
open spring tournament OF the Atlantic City
country Club began in a disa Rreeable ram
storm this morning. Out OF the 100 entries
90 started The heavy northeaster pre-
vented low scoring. but the playing was fan ly
good
Desplte the Withdrawals after the morn
ing round. there were enough men who
finished the thirty-sK holes for 1--WE siHtee MS
to qualify. H. W Perrin. Philadelphia
Cricket Club a former Philadelphia cham
Mon won the golf medal for the lowest score
He turned in a score OF 81. 80 III.
Seven clubs entered teams OF four for the
@ TeSI% Comfy Cub Of PittsbuTs. philadelphia
Cricket Club. Wilmington Country. Club,
Atlantic City Country Club. lakewood
Country club, ST. David's Golf Club and Ozone
Summary Of the best scores In the qualifying
round and the best team scores:
Qualifying Round-H W. Perrin, Phlladelpha
s' ss i o vi "a fS &son CT 6cst G@S
N, ss-i7e. 4. W Tlinghast. Philadelphia Cricket.
s. pO-t7s W r. ThuBton, Apawamls -
Jasper jasper LyncS LAKEWOOD s., 97"isS: c b Fowncs
OaEmont 90 sa-lS: II. c. Fownes, Oakmout.
a5, N-iS, r. s. sherman, Atlantic city, o. aS-iN:
Il c; Evans EngeWood' 70 9 % ls2 D. LLOYD Lake
-lSs w. c. Fownes, OAkmoaL 0s, eO-lS: j. II
Lpplncott, Atlantic City o. e3-is0.
Team Competition -Oakmont-S. G. FOwncS.
Jr i75 J. {. II. Denny 49, c r. Fownes, lsj. II. c.
P6psde'paia CflcEtt.H W Perrin. III. A. W.
Tilnghast. us: II. A. MackSy 1872 r. s. Hooper
WllminTton-F p Briggs. is7 n. J. Baldwin.
iai: C. ". Sherman, ta9, !. Ernst las. Total ~.
Atlantic CITY. II. Lippinco,L 100 u. u. Cross
isa: ?, 3 sherman, 1877; 3. =. Darby 2is. Total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
MIIII1I7l G rs.t s.,. 0DGS I6 Y

Nc purpose this week 20 inAugursts the greatest
sale OF High Glass Automobiles In history OF Tadel
We are prepared 10 show and demonstrate prao-
tloally overy known make, including Touring Cars,
Runabouts Gasoline, steam and EeetHes' from
$50 TO $7OOO.
Our assortment Is the largest 10 America, neoes-
stating three entire floors. each ore whole city
block long Every Automobile before being &C
copied receives q thorough road test and similar
tests are accorded 70 customers. owners, desiring
70 dispose OF their cars, oonsign them here, where
they are quickly turned over on 80 commission
without any storage charges The following are
among the latest arrivals;-
Four-cyiinder. thirty horse, Pope Can, top,
glass 'front.' cost i45On, al $3.50. 1901. 1908. 1904
Model WintOn Touring Cars, $3.50 upward Peerless
two cylinder. $500 Touring Cars. teo. Pope
Harfords. Pope Tribune. CadlAcs, a." B, :
$3.50 up Autocar Tonneaus. cost $3.50, $50; cam
crun Runabouts, new. $40, White, 1904, Touring
car top. glass front tliOo 1905 Model white, top.
Brand Now, at Bargain. Rambler Oldsmobues
Northern, and other Runabouts. SlO upward:
Nearly new 5000 Pope Toledo, $3.50; Searchmont
$500 Touring Car, $3.50. PITY others' each one a
bargain.
WILIISs AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,
Park Place. near Broadway a P.O,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

Catcher MAnhLn OF the New York Nationals has
been released to Minneapolis.
Adam Does-Nev Orleans beat them twice
Jackson once and Atlanta once
p. J. GeAry-He pitched for New York in 1890
81 ga 'p9, o. o5, o. and %. In 1901 he was
traded 30 Cincinnati for AAthsWSon.
Joseph 7. Barry-Detroit, q Boston,l Brooklyn
0, Detroit g. brooklyn. a. Detroit, 8. Boston, 8,
delphiG a. u. 4: PhilSdelphiG m u O. 81. Louis
"a. L., 5: ST. Louls IN - , Cincinnati, s. Boston
81 Louis IN, =. /. Boston, .. Cincinnati, / 8.
Louis N. L. 10; 81. Louis "a L., g. philadelphia
o. -, @ ST. Louis "a. L., 1 s., Louis a. f.
H. 81, Louis N; -, l. PhlsdsipnA "a. H.
Warrington, 4 Boston o. PhlladelphiS ~. u. 3
PhllGdelphis a. -. !. PhnAdelphia a. T., $
Louis "a. L., 2. 81. Louis "a. l., III ST. louis
e. H. PPssnIsddslIPssiis r. Ps s9sdsiPPsi'
"a u. 0. MaahlnEton. q BIooklyn. 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
OWEN MORAN ARRIVES.
Crack English Bantam Comes 60 Meet
All Corners az HIS Weight.

AL COmers AZ HIS weight.
The fighting colony here has been aug
mented by another foreign pugilist in the
person Of owen Moran OF Birmingham. Eng
land Moran is not representative English
champion, but has a brilliant record OF
achievements In the ring Moran arrived
here from England yesterday on the Majestic
and was Immediately taken In tow by Ben
Benton OF Boston and Tom O'Rourke. who
will act as Moran's manager while here
The Briton 10 the most interesting little
fighter who has come TO the United States
from England in many day. He weighs
in condition ia pounds. can fight at liz
pounds II necessary and is ready 10 20 to
ilo pounds II called upon But IL was Moran's
remarkable muscular development that at
tracted the eyes Of the critics, He has pair
Of shoulders that a physical culture artist
would be proud Of. his legs are finely pro-
portioned and tho muscles Of his back, de-
noting excellent hitting powers, bulge out
conspicuously. And Moran looks the natural
born miller He has light hair. a blond
complexion ana resembles Jimmy Barry,
the former bantam champion, enough TO be
his twin brother He poses like Terry Mccoy
ern and IL Is said that his style is an exact
counterpart Of the noted eI-featherWeiRht
champion Moran has a chest measurement
Of 81 inches and a waist circumference Of
30 inches Moran has youth IN his favor
He Was born az Birmingham, England on
Oct a. 1854 and Is feet inches in height
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
End or Auto Suits in sigh,

A meeting Of the executive committee
Association ~ Licensed Automobile Manu-
facturers, was held Yesterday afternoon
80 official report Of the meeting was given
out. but It was learned after the meetin g
that two interesting reports had been made
before the committee. One was from the
show committee. which had met the day
the plans for the next national show In Madl-
son square Harden. The other report Was
on showing the present status In an the cases
now pending In the courts for infrin cement
Of tho Seldeu patent
II appeared from this report that the It'll
cation In this matter has been actively
pressed. that oil the cases are showing
progress and that the hnish Ia almost 10
sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
NEW COLUMBIA ASSOCIATION.
Scheme OF MAssinE All Branches OF sport
Is Planned.

An important move In Columbia athletics
Ia being discussed by the undergraduates
OF the local university The project Of form
ing a general athletic association TO include
all branches OF sport Is the new scheme.
and IL will be put before the students for COM
sideration within the near future All sports
which by good showing have qualified for
admission will be included In the plan and
funds raised from the season OF each branch
OF activity will be Jumped together and ad-
minstered by appointed ofiOIals. By this
means the Weather and more profitable
branches OF sport will be able TO assist the
others and keep them on hrmer footing
As matters now stand. with each game strug-
Cling for itself. many Of the smaller sports are
barely able 20 get going There 10 uni
versIty rule which prohibits teams from
entering on their schedules before they are
clear from debt For instance. lacrosse has
been hampered all year by debt Of only $50
which has not yet been put aside.
The new association would be composed Of
football. baseball. track, crew, lacrosse,
hockey, fencing. basketball. wrestling and
gymnastics OF these sports, football. track
ana basket ball are more than self-supporting
Football has made about $4,000 for the past
two years. ana will make more this season.
Track makes about $1,000 and basketball
almost $500 Baseball comes out about even.
but the crew needs more than any other.
The oarsmen raise annually about $4,000,
all Of which is spent. The others are quite
tSsv ahsh tti s' ahe eSde CRaer The new
association, all the teams could share in the
good fortune Of one another, and the endless
appeals for graduate and student subscrlp-
tions after another year would cease entirely.
There never has been such an association az
Columbia but at many other colleges IL has
worked we'll Cornell and Princeton have
tried the plan, Years age. there was Co
lunbia University Union. which exercised only
general watch over the teams. About four
Years ago. football. baseball. track and crew
combined 20 sell a mem bership, ticket which
for IS admitted to all sports OF the four. This
fell through, because not enough time was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
AUTO CLUB GOVERNORS ACT.
DR.. wheeler Replaces Mr.. Shhttuck as
Head OF Building Committee.

A meeting Of the governors OF the Auto
mobile Club Of America was called yesterday
afternoon TO elect a governor to nll the va
cancy caused by the death OF Sidney Dillon
Ripley. but only Ave OF the governors at
tended and il was decided not TO act In this
matter.
A new chairman Of the building committee.
in the person Of Dr.. Schuyler SkAats Wheeler.
was elected, however. TO take the place OF
A. r. Shattuck. who resigned because OF
III health Mr.. ShAttuck has been seriously
ill., As soon as he Ia sufficiently recovered
be will go 70 Europe for long rest
After the meeting President Dave II. Morris
said that the final plans Of the new clubhouse
are expected TO be ready for inviting bids
about April 90 As soon as the contract
IL let the work will be rushed, with the hope
the fall
Colgate Hoyt. who was one Of those present
At the meeting yesterday, announced that
he viii sail for Antwerp on Saturday, taking
his automobile with him, for tour Of Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
Freshman Wins y. y. L. GymnastIe Cham
piOnGhip.

For the hrst time in a number Of years the
all round Fymnastic championship Of New
York University was won by freshman yea
terday afternoon. r. Thompson took first
honors, with a total Of iss3. points, and
G. o'Brien. 'oo, was second. with is9 points
After tho composition G.. p Bartelmez.
team for ncNt season BartNmez ia the
college champion Oh the horizontal and
parallel bars ONLY two Of this yesTs team,
4 = Meade and G. r Hardy will he Loot
through graduation. he summaries;
Horizontal B1r-Won by G. OBnen 90: p
Thompson. Ot second: ". Williamson O6 third
Parallel BaS-WOn BY ", Williamson. 90: T.
Thompson. o., second q. O'BTien. 90, third.
side horse-Non by g. Bnsn, O6 ". William.
son "a, second ?. Thompson o. third.
FlyinE Rlngs-Won hy l., Greenfield O7: 2.
Thompson. ~. second: q. O'Bhen. co. third
Tumbing Won by p Thompson. o.: W. VII.
hanson, "a second: q. q Britn, co. third
club swinging Won By @. =. Mead, '0s. J.
Wilson "a. second. No third,
Az round Championship Won BY ,. Thomp-
son, o., 1894 points. q. O'BTien, ~. ~ pointa.
second; W. Williamson, o. i7p,4 points, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
ANES IN STRIKE OFT MOOD.
New York Nationals Defeat Manhattan
College Team.

The New York Nationals finished their
spring exhibition season yesterday by beating
the Manhattan College team TO at the
Polo Grounds. The New Yorks won with
out half trying-in fact they lapsed into care
lessness on several occasions. They ac-
ouired a safe lead early in the game. Man
haitian playing poorly in the early innings.
but much bette later on.
Ames did some remarkable pitching In
the first three innings. The first three men
up made hits on him, but a double play. with
the plate As = pivot. and strike out pre-
vented scoring In the next two innings
Ames struck out six men, making seven in
succession in the three innings, with one
base on balls between tho sixth and seventh
strike out
The New Works scored Ave ~ their six
runs In the first two innings on a combina-
ton Of Strsng, Alerics and Gilbert and numer-
Gus battery and fielding errors. Dolan
the Manhattan pitcher, did about a hundred
per cent better work in the last four innings
than IN the first -four, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
uITIEIIIIJN A Magnificent Lott

Iraukua. 1875; Dccauv1lles, SpOo. SliOo: Georges
Richard, $50. Thirty horse, Auto, four cylinder,
cost S5O00. 500. Twenty horse, $50. Mercedes,
$500 5000 t6OJO Two Business Wagons your own
urce Wavercy Electric, t2O0. Columbia SeAbrght,
300. Cabriolet like newt $3.50: DarrAco, new coat
$500 $50. Mors, 1900 $500 $500 BroughAms
S2lo upward Mobiles si15-tl75 500 New, $500
$500 Cadilacs, sS7b. Fny other yep unusAi
opportunities
French and American a. prices surprsngl See
US FIRST Automobiles taken on two per cent com.
mission
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
IsI 70 lS West 9Th The Chnrch1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

SATURDAY

SATURDAY d5l.--At 8 \. NJ. for EUROPE per
steamship New York via Plymouth and Cher
boufg Including ireland when specially Cd
dressed for this steamer; a. $50 4. N. for BEL
GUM PARCELS POST MAILS, per steam
ship Finland talSo regular mall iOT Belgium
when specially addressed for this steamer
OF $50 a. NJ for ITALY direct especially ID.
dressed only. per steamship koenirln LUIS
at $50 4. NJ. supplementary II 4. NJ ior
EUROPE. per steamship COroniA, via Queens
town ana Liverpool, al u - =. VI, for SCOT
LAND direct especially addressed only. per
steamship Astoria.
TUESDAY u8.-At 80 4. II for EUROPE, pet
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm H.. VIA Plymouth
Chsrbourg and Bremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
Tale Football Schedule.

NEW HAVEN. April - The Yale football
schedule was announced to-day AZ follows:
Sept 80, Trinity a. New Haven. oct. T. Wesleyan
AZ New Haven Oct. :, Syracuse At New Haven.
oct. ~, Springfield Training school a. New Haven
Oct. ~ Pennsylvania stare college az New Haven
oct -, Holy Cross a. New Haven: oct. -. West
Point a. West Point Nov 4. Columbia az New
York: Nov. n, Brown az New Haven Nov "a. Prince
ton a. New Haven. Nov. IS, Harvard a. Cambridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

received . coat Of .whltsvGsh. In the third
Mcclure bunted Ciarksop struck out.
DougbeTty hit 20 Lynch and double play
should have resulted, but Jennings did not
field and Chase scored hciuiTo came
home on Keelers inheld out and klbeTneld
All the pitcheTs were effective, especially
when the bases we're occupied. The score
$50 wauu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
Tommy Fisher Elected President Of Twelfth
Regiment A. A.

Thomas r. Fisher. e1-captain Of Yale Uni
versity track team. has been elected presi-
dent OF the Twelfth Regiment A. A. Untn
recently be was a member OF the Seventh
Regiment, but he resigned, having received
Twelfth While az Yale Tommy" A. he
VaH famlliarly known, tried for a quarter
mile, but although speedy was never sue
oessful IN the championship. He Ia yet one
Of the Yale advisory board and IL q member
OF the New York A. q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND, &C. J
CEPT TRANSPACIfIC.

CEPT TRANSPACIFIC.
MidS tsTecpi Jdmdicd and hdhdmaa ar Lof
tcdrdsd dngv % porfs OF S0atng. Thf CONNECTING
Tnads close al ne General Post once. Men iork' %
fOuous' .
Wednesday and Saturday. (Also from NeV
YORK Thursday and SaturdAy-see abovel
MEXICO CRY overland a. 100 .. m. and 1881
p. m. daily. except sunday Sunday a. 100 o. m
NEWFOUNDLAND Except Parcels Post Malls.
VIA North sydney A. p. m. MONDAY, NeuuiCs
DAY and Saturday. (AlEo oCcasionhlN IRON NV
York and PhiAdelphiA-see abovel
NIOlTFL.ON via Boston and Halifax, a. so n
even other SUNDAY Apul and p; NAY
and n, etcl. ia,
Philadelphia a. 1870 p. m. WEDNESDAY lAl'o
from New York on SaturdAy--see above
BAHANAS except Parcels Post Nails, Via MAN.
FLORIDA, a. H.SO a. m. Tuesday. NNIso froN
New York-see AbOVel
BRITISH HONDURAS, HONDURAS EAST CO.'S,
and GUATEMALA, via New orleans, a. y"
D. m Monday. West Coast OF houdlias -
despatched from New York via PtnAmA ''s
COSTA RIGA. via New orleans, a. 1000 ?. n.
NICARAGUA ,Eas, coasn. via New orleans
1000 p. m. Wedn esday. West coast OF Nlc'
rAgua Is dss patched from New YORK VIA Fehau"
PANAMA and CANAL, ZONE Especially Addrrsssd
only. via New orleans, ~ liOS0 p. N. SqnoA.
(AfteT 1000 p. m, sunday and un'll saumg .,
New York steamer, mail Tor Panama ahd 80
Zone Is held for the New YORK steamer So
Abovel o.
IREGtSTEREp NAIL for overland desparchs
closes A. 600 p. m. previous day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
$500 Bullet tiead.lamps, SI1 50

Headquarters for Gray Davis Solar Dietz Lamps
and Generators, Hartford. Diamond. Goodrich. Dun.
Top. Tires and Tubes. Batteries. Piugs, Pumps
Jacks, Clothing OF every description homE. Tire
Tools. rte, etc, a. Lowest Prices.
'.Sr1du pr0fn. quick sales, f" our motto
Five story building full OF AUTOMOBILE Supplies
y. y, WILLIS 60. Park Place. n n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

FiTst base on srror-New YORK, Leit on bases
New York :. Manhattan, 3. First base on balls
s-Oh Ames. 1, on Elliott J. % DOlAn g. Struck
out-By Ames. :. by Taylor ?: BY Elliott, 4: BY
Doldn, !. Three baNe hltS-hertes, DolAn NJ wo
bsse hit-StBnE. Sacrthce hits-Donlin, Ames,
Han. Stolen bases-Donlin. StranT, MCCAIN, Dab q
len. Devlin, Gilbert. Double play -Ames, Bower
man and McGAnn. Hit by ptoheI-By DolAn, /.
wild pitch-Dolan. Passed bau-Co1nolly TIN
pire-HornunE. Time hour and 20 MINUTES.
lffendance-m0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVER
IANn nAII

LAND DAILY. ~
I. .pT.hSed ON he presump'ion Of ihsir unirs,
rupted overland transit 70 port Of sailing ~
nnh connecting malls except Registered IraL,
Tacoma or Seattle, which close p ". pre g.o
day close a. the General Post once. Ne" o''
HAWAII. via San Francisco close at Q P. q. Apr
IS for despatch Der steamship Nevada g.
TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS, va So
Franciseo, Close P, NJ, Apn IS for d''p'''
NEW ZEALAND. AUSTRALIA o,xo,Ti .vss,
NEw .CALEDoNIt. SAMOA, HAM AZ
specially addressed mall for flJl ~ AN'..
Via san Francisco, close Al q ?. -. Apr.
:or despatch per steamship venture
Tor New zesiSSd does not arrive IN uu' '.
connect with this despatch, extra mails ...'
inE a. $50 4. NJ. $50 4. n and p y
be made up and forwarded until the arriys
The Cunerd steamerl
FIJI lS aTS and speSisy sddr1 TSCx Ta W
Vancouver and Victoria. B. C., Close a. 7 NJ
Aphl q for despatch per steamship Mowera
CHINA and specially ADDRESSED NAL f'r 80
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. via NAnrouver A. ~
yi.i Sa,is, B: G, eioss a. Q P. NJ agr. 2
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS and GUAM, va san ~.
cisco; close a. ?. n. Apnl 20 for de''s''
HAxHILi JAPAN koREA. CHINA and PHtLT.
p. N. Aprl y Tor despatch per st,arasI7
NANcHURGA te1cept Mukden. NevchvAnr A.
Pou Arthur and EASTERN SIBERIA Is o.
present forwarded via Russia.
tIalA u forwarded via Europe New feNa-.
~ San frsneisoo;; and certain .plars' ~ 80
Chinese Province OF Nunnsn, Via british .-...
The quickest routes Philippine srr''
addressed via Europe mus be fuIy 0r'.'
81 hs torelGn rate haSan Is 'or''''-'
WILLIAM r. WILCOX. PostrsS,ta
Pos once keE. Yea. N..Ys April 7. iRdS s-.-''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
AUTOMOBILR BAPoAINs

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

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