davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-08

Mrs. Joseph Stoefer OF lli0n y. T.,
was eating peanuts when she acclden-
tally drew into her windpipe a portion
Of the shell Of one. Before medical as
sistance could be procured she choked
to death.
The American Astronomical expedi'
ton at Guelma, Algeria, headed by
Rear Admiral Chester, superintendent
of the United States naval observatory.
succeeded In obtaining a splendid pho
tograph Of the eclipse Of the sun. The
expedition also by means Of special ap-
paratus sketchcd the suns protuber-
ances.
A special from Tracy City, Tenn
SAYS: After being In conference FOR
four hours the mine operators and the
United Mine Workers Of America have
reached an agreement II is agreed
that operations continue az all the
mines OF the operators In the confer
ence for sixty days from date under
conditions and prices provided for In
the present scale contract Of l9O4-Oo.
According to New York dispatch It
is stated that in the giving Of millions
for charitable and educational pur-
poses hereafter John d. Rockefeller Is
to be guided by the advice Of his son
John D., Jr. Mr.. Rockefeller, Jr, left
the Adirondacks for Cleveland and
Rhlle tharo will confer With bis fathal
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-09-08

VI. In the sacrifice OF Christ Jesus
we see the convincing proof that God
loves and will release Us from bond
age.-1 Cor. 81.
vs. 3, 4. From small beginnings the
kingdom OF God grows nightly, IN
the individual heart and In the
world-Ps. 72:16.
V. 8. No place. no heart. is so bar
rem but the grace OF God can trans
form it.-Isa. 51:3.
V. II. He who does not personally
accept Jesus will be left cold and bar
ren, though all around may enter the
heavenly life.-John 3;36
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
GOLF BY HOBENS.
MAKES NEW EIGHTEEN AND LONG
ROUND MARKSlAT ENGLEWOOD.
Wins With Murray ELEPHANT From George
Low and Frank Reinhart-Great Entry
for tho Tournament-Freight Tramc
Brokers start an Organization.

A brilliant score by John Hobens. who
established new eighteen and thirty-six hole
records OF =. T2-i%e. marked the four ball
match yesterday at the Englewood Coli
Club. He had as partner +, Murray Oily
phant, Jr last years New Jersey State
champion. and they were opposed by George
Low, the Baltusrol professional and Frank q.
Reinhart. last seasons intercollegiate golf
champion. Hobens is the Englewo pro-
fessiopal and left the Iountakah Country
Club this spring. II was notable match
between noted players. with sensational
outcome
Hobens and Murray Olvphant were up
for the thirty-siI holes. There are thirty-six
holes more to be played at BaltusrOl. The
pace set by Hobens made his ball the factor
on all but three OF the holes. ELEPHANT won
the fourteenth and halved the seventeenth
In the morning. besides halving the second
In the afternoon. doing 81 and 81 Low. who
PLAYED the Englewood links for the hrst
time made the good score OF 80. 77-i57.
while Reinhart did 80. si-lsi. The previous
record at Englevood had been 10. by Fred
Pye now the Sound Beach professional but
tho course Is now mewhat longer. being
stretched from $40 to 800 yards. Hobens's
card was wonderful performance and very
consistent golhnR. He drove tremen-
dously long ball and balanced the tee shots
by beautiful short game The record
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
THE SUZANNE WINS.
Therese Second In HeliEoland Race-Auan.
tic Beats Valhalla.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THK SIN.
LONDON, June a--The yacht race from
Dover to Heligoland for the cup offered by
the German Emperor. which was started
on Saturday. was finished to-day The
schooner Suzanne. owned by q. Huldschin-
sky, crossed the line first Her time was
20 hours ~ minutes 40 seconds Felix Simon's
yawl Therese was second Next across the
line were the Navahos and the Sunshine
The race OF auxiliary yachts for the specia
cup offered by the Kaiser. in which only the
Atlantic and the valhala started. was won
by the Atlantic.
The Helgoland cup race Is an annual affair,
II is a handicap race and the German Emperor
offered prizes in order 10 induce British
yachtsmen 10 go 10 the Kicl races. This year
in addition to the race for sailing craft he
offered a cup for auHilisries, but in this race
the Atlantic and the Valhalla were the only
starters. and under the weather conditions
that prevailed the Valhalla was no match for
the winner OF the ocean race
There were thirteen starters in the regular
race The American boats were Edward r
Colcman's HildcCarde. George Lauder, Jr =
Endymon, Hurry S, 'Redmond's Ailsa, DR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20

There Is a remarkable entry for the open
tournament OF the Englewood Golf Club.
to begin on Thursday. The cracks who were
listed when time was up last night included
George Brokaw. Archibald Graham, Frank o.
Reinhart. Douglas Laird. Allan kennaday.
Lynn johnson. Charles II. Seely and Jerome
d. Trayers
There will he about thirty entries from the
Englewood Club. INCLUDING +. Murray oily
plant. Jr., last years New Jersey champion.
i. A :. Keep S and {. H. SYKES. +. MoT, i;
record Of the course at Is with Kirkby, Is
about the only prominent PLAYER OF the club
not to play John NJ. Ward. the New Jersey
i've. which indicates large field, They
are in addition to the few named:
Fores, Park; q. II. Bowey. Roseve: Kenneth
Brown SrsSeeH' A g. e. Galso hA5eI%
f Davis, ' sou,h or.nse; r bonnsil, khoilwood:
W. c. Freeman. MontolaIr ID. a. Fuller. Nassau;
SSTa sssf' @ 'sh cGGay
T. F. Hunt. Dyker Meadow Lynn H. johnson.
Rsssssss N Hsn rssDG Eo,,y s s ssnsy
Maddocs: Crescent IT,, 4 + G Milg.n; Eli'sse,h;
melee, New Haven samuel Peace fores, PARK:
ne ss.' T. stsfY s,s Hs'f r Ss
Hon,csIr George D. Rys hoHns A Thomas
ton; c. r. s,orrss: Essex County J c: Taylor, Cres
cent, ~ = Thu,,.,on. , ho,eyille; !. d, rrash.
II. 4. Waterbury. Elizabeth a. "; Ma,tenberr.
Raltusrol: NJ. Whltlalch Montclar: W. u. Williams.
Forest Park; F, c. Williams loun,aksh; se John
Wood. Essex County.
The newest Of business mems golf leagues IL
one Of those connected with freight and rail-
road transportation. Thomas ?; Riley Is
chairman Of the organization, WI ich is to hold
the frst annual freight traf1o Championship"
over the links Of the Fox Hills Golf Club
June "a. 20 and 30. There will he best ball
and handicap, competitions besides the cham
pionshp qualifying and match play round.
", T. Musick, 335 Broadway, is the secretary
treasurer. The league has twenty-seven
members 40 far and all are entered for The
tournament They are
J. s Barte, W, l.. SPARKS. F. W, Sparks, 7. y.
Refs onn m A. eoSd noo " SmI'h ssvsr Grry" ill.,
Ce!'np, D. Bs.rs. Charles /, smith. ". T Mnsck,
+. II. Vaughn. H r. DuIdan, =: W. Osborn. a. r,
Morris. NJ. de Brahant II. G.. Hurnett, u. c, Nc
Culiough. ". 8, Howell Y, n. Dunbar L. Lewis
Riley. T P Riley, W. J, Whitaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20

j.. A. stimsons Fleur de Lys The, German
boats were George W. Waucns Navahoe.
Max Guillaume's Clara. o. Huldschinsky Q
Suzanne. and Felix Simon's Therese; The
Navahoe Is an American built boat but is now
owned IN Germany The Suzanne, the WIN
ner, was built last season by Fife and Ia very
fast schooner. The British boats that sta rtsd
were Sir NJ Fitzgerald's Saanita Col !. A.
w Kennedy's Lethe. II X; BELOW Moon,
Sir }. X f. Bards Formosa
The start was made on Saturday In, rain
and fog and for hours afterward the boats
Choir The distance OF the race is about $50
miles The yachts vii! now 20 10 KEEL
and tho German Emperor Will present the
prizes to the winners in the ocean race,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
GAUNTLET WON THE RACE.
Finished First in tho New York A. c. Run
to Block Island

l.. d. Huntington. ,Ir. 5. new Yacht Gauntlet
won the race Of the New York Athletic Club
To Block Island, She finished at o'clock
on Sunday morning The other boats all
cot in before 10 o clock. II DEF. Baldwn's
Penekeese was second Thcn came ! W
Alker's Alert. Frank Maier's Tamerlaine,
h NV. Rathbone's Saladn. X. A. jackson,
Ir .. Alyce. The Hanlcy was disabled and
did not finish. Commodore A. H. Alker's
Florence followed the yachts over the course
and the fnishIng times were taken from that
yacht,
After starting tho yachts had southwest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
Chicago, O: New York. O.
Philadelphia, 3; St Louis. 4.
Cleveland, IL: Washington. b.
STANDING OF THE CLUE

Detroit ..... ~ 70 'o3I 81 Louis''t'''t' o. CIV
CHICAGO "a. ~, . SEw YORK "a. L.)o.
The Chicago white SoX blasted tho hopes
OF the New York Blue Sox at American Lea que
Park yesterday In manner that was deeply
discontinue, TO the home team and syn
comfortable lead for moro than half he game.
but collapsed In the sixth inning ! hey were
as ehdren IN rhe s ps o o wsn at them
and there We're moments ~ the game Wheh
the Chicasos made them look Ike novces
The change in the weather vas no more sudden
than was the explosion Of New lorks OUT
look for a victory when that explosion came.
Chesbro was himself asan Tor I'VE innings.
bfY and bang. there was sprinklinR OF
expensive errors. and when the Hhicagos
had finished slntnF 'Gem:sI ,H wit With 3d runs
great was the fall thereof. for when the IN
ming began they we're four runs ahead
Chesbro was not the only pitcher batted
dispensed ID to DE Doc WI!o. but there was no
waiting until the tuning vas over to p H'l
on the Doc In the second inning. He whipped
single to lsft TTassT fHlte, heno% ana
ana tbTeep runs came an Then WITH two on
and only one out. the Doc was deposed and
Smith took his place smith stopped the
New York spurt Poushsrty dying out and
Kieinow's Wild throw OF Jones's bunt and
Davis single gave he lhtca COG run IN n
their total 20 fvc in the 10Th inning on Smiths
Wild throw Of Doushery's bunt. wild pitch,
Keeiers single to center Conroy's safe bunt
and a double play on which kseler or ossed the
platter. 1t turned out that there was wisdom
In the Chicagos not playing In with keeler
on third and nobody out They figured that
&c waa better 10 make sure Of somebody rather
than play in for the man on third Possibly
they also figured they we're due to get busy
with CHESHIRE soon and that one run more or
less would not stand in their way.
Be that az il may. Jones. the first man up
in the sixth. cleft the gap beween ieager
and COnroy with single Holmes hit over
the infeld to the same territory. Davis
bounced he ball to srarboard and Chase
scooped It in II threw to second. hoping
10 force Holmes hut Ducky was there FIRST
The result was three on bases and no outs
fast ones, and Ishell fouled TO Conroy So
far so good. but right here New York $ de-
Tense cracked Mcfarland hit straight 70
Chesbru. but the bali was too hot to handle
and Jones scored CHESHIRE f,ounce,d he ball
toward the plate. IL went wild. and Holmes
scored on the error bundon singled. scor-
Ing DAVIS and Mcfarland. which tied the
score Tannehlll hut safely. and Smith
grounded to Conroy The bali sneaked
through Conroy's legs and pundon and
Two two baggers and single Of Putt
mann increased Chioagos sack Of runs by
two in the eighth Fine work was done IN
center field by both Jones and Fut2. and
Tannehl robbed Chase OF a hit by a one
handed STOPPING eaten OF the impossible
variety The scnr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20

Totals. S g ~ 20 {

'Ba,,ed for Howell in the ninth Innns
Philadelphia ........... o . q o..-5
ST, Louis ...,.. GO. q u o o q IA
First base on Philadelphia, 3 Left on
bases Philadelphia. s. s.. Louis . First base on
balls son Henlcy. l. on Howell, 2 Struck out BY
Henley 8, by Howell. o Three base hit Koehler
hits-Davis, Hartsel. Moran, Stolen bases
man ~, Hartsel Van SAINT Double plays Muir
ply and Davis Howell. Jones and Sugden HI, By
pitcher Henley. koehlcr Umpire Sheridan
Time-2 hours and 20 minutes attendance 1921
CLEVELAND, Il? wNSHINGToS g.
WAsHINGToS, June 10 - IiaSc hits galore literally
showered from the CeleN Glands bats TO day, They
came IN clusters OF lNo, three. four and i've and
completely SNalupcd the NsShlngtonS Right
Fielder John anderson who rnyS,erlously disap.
peared on saturday, wired to-day that he at
port Tor to -morroW's game. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20

Totals o II - Totals ~ n 4
'Batted for ChcSbro IN the sixth inning
Chicago. ....... .... o q u q q o 90
New York ...........n 3 q o > o Ia
First base errorS-Ncw York. /: Chicago, l.
Left on bases-New York. : Chicago ) First base
on bails-O NJ Cheshroi OF Putnam. OF Smith,
Struck o4t--By ChCsOro. by Putnam. J. By
Smith. 8 Three base hit-Conroy Two base hits -
Fultz. Dundon. Taunehill. Stolen bases Dundon
Tanneh!ll. Double plays william" and Chase
Davis Dundol and DOnaaue. Hlt hv pitcher rs.
Chesbro.i Wild pltca-Smlth Umpire Connolly.
Time hour and ~ minute, Attendance
PHILADELPHIA "A. ~. 8 ST. LOUIS y. u. 1.
PHILADELPHIA June 10 Tho Philadclphas took
the last game from 81. Louis To day mainly hy
good hitting in the seventh and wonderful one
hand catch by Murphy in the ninth, when he
robbed knehler OF sur" two Dagger also
doubling UP Van SAINT at ntsl on the formers ter.
rihc drive. The scpr".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20


C1ScrSNATr. June is.--The Reds won their
eighth consecutive game to-day at the, ex-
pense of quartet OF McGraws twirlers.
4 terrifcally hot day and Irresistible batting
by the locals completely, annihated all four,
The police got into the fray In the third
inning when Miltze made wild throw 70 the
stands. AS .McGsnn and Browne rushed
to hooters Row to pick up the ball three
or four beer glasses were tossed out TO inter
fere With their fielding. one glass hit Bro Tne
the players and police tried to Identify the
offenders, put no arrests were made. Iaylor
in The first and Mike ponlin nnfTed A. ,yya,.
the 6 Sben he sdSeny ss %as
e The he, heat and MeGnnityt who relieved ,y him
triple. That settled The iron man and ELICIT Ct.
predecessors Ewing was batted out by the
yisitorsin two innings. and Hahn ives hit freely.
awful execution with tho stick. The New
Works nelded badly and their miscues were
put to good use by their opponents. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20

First base on Philadelphia Left on
hases-chIcsgo. !: Pa!lade!phla. s. stolen bases
plays-kahoe and Bransneld; Mage and kahoe;
Eyers. Tinker and Chance: Fvers and Chance;
bach, 8; of Pttt,nser, 2, Hit by nitcher-Ry Reu.
bach, 2. Struck out-By Reulbach, 6: by pittinger,
2. CmpiIe-Johnstone. Tme-l hour and "a
minutes. Auendance-+.bD.
BIT. LOUIS IN, -. 10 BOSTON IN LA
ST LoUls. June ie-The ST Louis Nationals
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20

'Batted for Sylvester In the ninth inning. 'Baued
for Adkins in the ninth innng.
baltimore ...,.. ....-.....0 % q O n 90
Jersey City,. .-. . o o q is
Three base hl,s--iialgan. Olms'cad. Sacrifice
hits Neal. keistcr ~. Stolen base-Merrtt. First
base on ballS-On Adkins. ?, on Omstead. 7. Struck
out--Ry Olmstead 4. Left on bases-Balt,mcre. 10:
Jersey CITY. I. First base on errors baltimore, .
Jersey City. g. Umpire -Eagan. T!me-l hour
and 80 minutes. Attendance 3 1913
PROVIDENCE. . NEWARK,
Singles by Rock. Poland and Mcfarland In the
ninth inning Of yesterday game IN Ncwars gave
tn" Providence team victory over Newark Tao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
New York State Leaxue.

Az Blnshamton Utica, a: Binghamton. n.
At Syracuse-Syracuse,3 3. a. J. d g.
A. Scranton lbany. 3, Scranton. o
At Wilkesbarre Troy. q. Wllhesbarrs, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
BROOKLYN.

Three base hits-clymer. Clarke Two base hits
mont, cansch, Stolen bases-wagneI t7,. Lum
ley Double play1batch and Ges'ler Struck
?; on Eason. 8 Hit by pi,cher.By Lever l.
Passed ball Carsch rmpire-Hm'is Time
hour and 50 minutes. Attendance 800
CHICAGO IN. L.. 5: PHILADELPHIA ~. L.. ,
CHICAGO. June l9.-Ch!cago stopped Piulngers
rln OF victories by tho speed Of tho locals on the
bases. Every Chicago player who scored stole
second and as then brought in by a short single.
Five double plays were fast features OF the game.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Yorks uhothered BY CincinuAds In
Game OF Hard Hitting.

The woes OF the New York Nationals In
the West were added to yesterday when they
we're smothered by the Cincnpats. who
gave them the worst beating they have
experienced this year. The best the New
Yorks can do now on this trip Ia to break
even, having won Ave games and lost
eight. with three more to play. The Brooh-
lyns kept up their pathetic showing, losing
to the Pttsburgs: st. Louis disposed OF
Boston. and the Philadelphia were beaten
in Chicago. Tho Quakers dropped from
third place to ffth. Cincinnati taking third
place and Chicago fourth. This leaves only
one Eastern team ln tho hrst division. tho
same state OF affairs existing In the American
League. These are trying days for Greater
New York teams and for the Fasteners gen.
orally. The results
Cincinnati, IL: New York. =.
P1ttshurg, =; brooklyn, ..
Chicago. 3: Phil adelphia. 2.
st. Louis, 10: Boston, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20

Three base hits -Arnd,, Peck,ey Home runs
Clark, Warner Sacrifice hit shannon. Passed
Wolverton. Arnd,. First base on halls-O Thiei
man. on Wilhelm !? Struck out-By Thieman.
@ by Wilhelm Left on bases-St Louis, O.
Boston. .. Umpire Bouseweine Time hour
and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20

AZ Columbus Columbus. 4 st. Paul. l.
~ Toledo Milwaukee, 3: Toledo. O.
~ indianapolis Minneapolis. Is: Indianapolis, 7.
At Louisville -ksnsas City. 2: Louisville. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20

The Jersey CITY team Of the Eastern League
has won nine straight games
Through cancellation the Fnglewood second
team has Saturday, June -, open al Pnxlewood
Address q. N. Cirran. 100 broadway New YORK,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
Connecticut Leaeue.

Al Norwioh-,BHdgeport. g.: Norwich,
Al New London-New london. 4 Springfield, g.
A. Merdtn-Meriden. 3: Hartford. g.
At Hoyoko-Hoyoke. 5: New Haven, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
CINCINNATI
Totals. ...7 l6 ~ 10 g.
sbatted for TAYLOR,

Cincinnati ............6 o,oso III
New York. ..........,..o 3 Of
Two base hiu-Don!ln. Corcorsn. Seymour
pahlin, Devn Three base hits-Gibert. Corco
ran, Barry. Homo runs-Odwel Double play
Higgins, Goreoran and Barry. sscrinos hlvT
Browne, Struck out-By Hahn, l. By Wise. !!
by Elliott. J.; Firi base on balloon Hahn. Il
Witse, & on McGinnIty. q Cmpires-Kem and
Opay Time? hours and 10 minutes.
p1rTsBuRo. 7; BROOKLYN. 2.
PIrTsBCRo. June ia-Brooklyn played
very poor ball here to-day. and PtttseYrs
had thin ss her own way from the start. The
the game was called Clymers batting.
having three singles and q triple In four times
up. was the feature. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20

Left On bases Washington, a, Cleveland 10
FRS, base on error Cleveland. 2 Fist base ON
ea.ls1od Townsend z on khoades. ! Struck
Hit by pIicher-Rv Townsend, /: ny Rhoades :?
Three base hits-1>Irncr, Cassidy. Two base hits =
Rhoades. Mullen. Sacrifice hits Buclow Rsy
Double plar-Tuncr Wnassistcdl I'mpircs -
Kelly and Mccarthy. Time hour and IS minutes
Attendance, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
Western League.
Baseball Notes,

~ Des Moincs-pes Moines. 4: Sioux City.
AZ Omaha Omaha, s: Denver. T.
At St Jo4rph.-Colorado Springs. g. ST. joseph o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
Hudson River LcaRue.

a, PouShkee nsie-Hudson 10. Poughkerr,ie,o
A. NcWburSA -Nrwhurgh. 3 Saugcrtics O.
Al Patcrson-Hlngston, g, Paterson. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20

American AssOctau on.

Al New Orleans New Orleans. 3: Memphis. a
A. Shreve port Shreveport, 8. Little Rock. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20

wind that took them up to Plum Gut by 10
o'clock at night. When of Horizons Point
they experienced more fog. which lasted
until tho end OF the race. Al Plum Gut the
were becalmed for five hours Then the
wind came light from the southeast and they
carried it to the finish of the harbor at Block
Island.
The Gauntlet was the smallest boat in
the race and was entitled TO lots of time
Gravesend Bay 10 Hampton Roads for the
brooklyn Yacht Clubs challenge cup. This
race Viii be started next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLuBs.


BALTIMORE, June ig.-Jersey city shut out Balti-
more 10 day. The errors Of the BaitifIioT1s we're
costly and gave the visitors four Of their runs. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20

NOTlCE,-Five cents per half ounce IN addition 10
Ter. fsrwarded by the SUPPLEMENTARY
NAILS. and letters deposited In the drops
marked Letters for Foyeipn Cour,es." after
the CLOSING OF THE REGULAR MAIL.
for despatch by a particular vessel, will not
he so forwarded unless such additional postage
Is fMv p,repaid thereon BY stamps, Supple
rneniary Trans Atlantic Malls are opened on
the piers OF the AMERICAN. ENGLISH and
FRENCH steamers whenever the salnss occur
AT 900 4. II. or later. and late mall may be de-
posted In the mau boxes on the piers OF the
German Line, sailing from Hoboken. Supple
mentary mall for Turks Island and Dominican
Repubc is also opened on the Clyde Line Pier.
The mails on the pliers open one hour and q half
before sailing time. and close ten minutes
before sailing time. Only regular postage
Net,crs cents a half ounce' Is required on
articles mailed on the piers Of the American.
white star and German lSea POST steamers
couble postage ueiters 10 cG1s half ounce
on other lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20

WANTED Good Stocks and Bonds OF corpcra.
uons oi merit ! look for an excellent demand
during the next NJ days and I am in A position 10
market youI securities II they have surNcient merit
L. T. HUNTER broker, ~ Broadway, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
Other Baseball Cameo.

brown ..,... 1000. n n n 40 =
Holy Cross. o q n ? a 4 /
Higgins
), New Decentralization "A. L.. ~ New Bed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20

TlNt base on ttrors NcWark ProEldcncc, 4
base balls on rardcc :? oil Joslyn. Struck
out-By Pardec, |, hy Juslyn. !. Two base hits -
bic PLAYS GatIn> and o'Hagau; Swandcr and
Common Mailing and O'Hagan. Conn unaSsistcdl
Hi by pitcher BY JoSlyn 2 Wild pitches Joslyn
Umpire Moran. Time hour and 30 minutes
AT TORONTO.
II p
Montreal. ,....,... o q o ID q ?
Toronto e.. ..,-.... ? q o 0 = 5 3
Batteries Barber and Rauh. Crystal and Toft.
AT ROCHESTER,.
r n X
Rochester .....,... 0 o | o 10 3
Buffalo. &c. ........l o o % 10
Batteries Walters and Payne, NcrkeS and Nc
ASter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-20
Games Scheduled for To-day.

A. Elrllra -Homel'syillc q: rIm'ra. 2.
At Addison Addison. s. Corning. 4