davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07
Fire at West Gouldsboro.

The large greenhouses ON Mrs. Stephen
l.. Kingsley's place at West Gouldsboro
were burned Monday. Total loss: insured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07

''Surry is soon to have gossiping ma
chine in the shape of the farmers
telephone writes our East Surry CORES
spondent. And she adds faeetiously, ''then
1 will not have to go to sewing circle"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07

From some sections of the county far
mers who planted potatoes early report
that seed has rotted in the ground, and
they are compelled to plant another lot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07
postnmce Annnintment.

Among the postoifice appointments
recently made was the following in Han
cock county: Seawsll, Augusta Newman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07

A. E. Mace, of Aurora, has placed the
forty second bear pelt to his record. A
five and one-half foot bear fell victim to
his traps last week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07

Harrison Gray, of orland, who has
been up woods on the Penobscot, brought
home a cub bear for family pet. The
mother bear and two other cubs were
l-ilInA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07

Castine fred its Memorial Day salute
from an old Spanish cannon captured in
the Philippine islands.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07

Castine and Bucksport viii soon be con-
nected by telephone direct. Poles for the
new line are set, and wires are being
strung.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07

The rate this wear is .02O5, which is one
half mill or so CENTS on 1900 higher
than last year. No discount is allowed
this year, and interest at one-half OF per
cent. will be charged after Aug. /, 1905.
Following is the list of Ellsworth tax
payers who this year will pay over 800
into the municipal treasury:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07

Howard Dorr, the veteran of the Bucks
port Castine stage line, will retire July l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07
COUNTY GOSSIP.

This is commencement week at old
Cestine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07

1t doesn't take a young man long to dis
cover that miss, Kiss and bliss rhyme.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07
Pauper Notice.

ITAYfNG contracted with the City of Ella
L L worth Ia suppcrt anc care for those who
NAY Es- q ASSISTANCE during the next five years
and ar legal residents al Ellsworth | forbid
all pers-I4s uzisltlg sheil. Ca ms account. a.
there is plerfy OF roafn ann accommodations TO
care ios theln at The City Farm 5nnse.
N J, DsuMMEY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07

Send Postal for my illustrated Catalogue
Of Books, Pictures and Frames, TOYS. Games.
Tricks. Fancy Goods, Jewelry and HousehoId
Specialties. @. ID. McGows, Medford, Mass,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07
BOYS. Here il Your chnnos

Boys, Here 10 Your Chance.
Printing Press that win Print Cards, Linen.
or anything in fact Three letters Of each
kind. Type Holder, Ink and Pad, and every
thing that goes to make 1t complete, for 20
cents. Postpaid. Address O. d. MoGows,
Medford, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07

SPECIAL NOTICE.
no not trespass in Cunieulocus Park, 4
~ demand protection 10 life and property
from the county of Hancock, the state az
Maine, snd the Unitea States Of America
MARY q. FRETz AUSTIN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07

real estate OF 81 ,326, resident personal es
tate, $4,000, nonresident personal, $500,
and decrease IN nonresident real estate
of $3.50, net increase of 80, 226. The de-
crease in number of polls is due to the
new law exempting from poll tax soldiers
and sailors not taxable for $500 OF
property.
The assessment for the year, with the
figures of last year for comparison, is as
follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07
WHY NOT LEARN SHORTHAND /

Do you wish to get a position In the city? Why
not equip yourself for one by taking a cores
and studying during your leisure hours? Write
Today for full information and recommends
tons; Terms reasonable, and easy payments
hand School, The stanton. Was hingfnn ID q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07
for Sale.
l,elp ggiantfn.

(Nr-~-N~~N-N-o-N~0-~~ ~0N0NN
GIRLS Desiring TO secure positions for
VI housework apply to the YoUso WoMRN's
CHRISTIAN Association, Bar Harbor. Refer
ences required.
HARPENTERS-stead work for good men
~ in growing town 20 miles out OF New
York. Wages IS AND s3.25 per day; hours.
For particulars address p. o. Box 1872, Els
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07
ELLSWORTH TAXES.

List for this Year in Hands of the
Collector.
The tax list roll for 1905 has been COM
pleted by the assessors, and is in the
hands of Collector J. II. Bresnahan for
collection.
There is an increase in the taxable valu-
alton of Ellsworth of s19, 226 over last
year. The greater part of this is in per-
sonal property. The following table shows
the valuations of this year, with the fig
ures of last year for comparison:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07

si.o0 Fountain Pen Gold Plated,
with Rubber Handle; holds ink to last one
Month writing. Price for sample 40
cents. Address @. d. McGows, Medford,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-06-07
RESTAURANT.

Mealsand Lunches at all hours. y
good dinner for 25c. Mrs. s. A.
Moore, Water Street, Ellsworth.
Rooms formerly occupied by r. s. Bowden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
YALE GETS REVENGE.
Trims Tiger Han Players At Princeton and
Tfes the Series.

PRINCETON. N. j., June iO.--Yale turned
the tables Oh Princeton here to-day. beating
the Tigers on their own ground by o score
OF to .. Many had thought that because
princeton did an exceptional thing last Satur-
day and beat Yale on her home field by tn Q
big score Of IS to the Tigers would make
short work Of Yale to-day. but no such though /
was held by the Tiger nine. All the week long
the Princeton coaches have been warning
the men against believing that to-day q game
would be an easy one. for II WAS we'll under
stood that the defeat Of last week would spur
the Els on to their utmost effort to-day.
SO 1t was not because OF Ovsrconfidence
that Princeton lost to-day, but because TIT
Yale men have tax en- phi enome email brace in
the last six days. Yale won to-day on the
merits OF the playing. jackson, who last
week was knock ed out OF the box early. held
his own throughout the entire game to-day.
and compared very favorably with Byram.
the Tigers best twirler.
The visitors led at the bat. barnes got his
base on McLean's error. OBrien sacrificed.
O'Brien got third on Cooney's passed ball
and scored on the throw In when Cote flied
out TO Wells. Princeton tied In the NTH
inning, Cooney singled. but was forced
at second by Forsythe. Bard got his base
ON balls. and Forsyths scored on Cooks
J., The Tigers shot into the lead momsntarily
and completed the circuit on Cooney's single.
Things looked good for the Tigers. Yale
came to the bat In the eighth and won the
Byram's overthrow to Bard, and Camp came
home. Chaplin scored on an attempted
at first. Princeton went out In ons. two,
three order in the next two turns at bat. and
the game was Yale's.
down on the-leld and lifting the victorious
team on their shoulders, bore them on the
the strains of "oid Nassau" doated broksniy
across the field. To-daY's victory still leaves
the result Of the series In doubt, and the
decisive game will be played In New York
a week from to-day
ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
OXFORDS BUFFALO DERBY.
James McI.aushlin's Colt Easily Beats
Ongorder. tho Favorite.


BvryALo. June io.-The gray colt Oxford
owned by James Mclaughlin. Won the Buffalo
Derby. worth $1,000. in easy fashion to-day.
Tonsorder, tho Canadian horse. was second
and Kehailan was third On account Of the
rain Tongorder was made the favorite at
O to &, and Canadian visitors flooded the
hating ring with SO much Of their money
that some OF the books refused to take it
oxford opened at 2 to /. but was little favored
and went to 8 to l at the close. There was u
heavy play on Right Royal. ridden by j.
Martin. at 10 to 1.
Jockey Z. Walsh sent Tongorder up to the
front and led into the stretch. where oxford
came forward and won with something in
reserve. oxford received mastery ride
from George Odom.
An immense crowd attended the opening of
thirty -ons days racing at Kenilworth.
First Receive and q half furiongs--sprlnx,
% tCreamer). 8 to !. won; phhabils, los tRoman :
ae.s T%s and een. .sS ram Brush Up
second Race-Four and a half furiongs-Lady
H.v M.i: so q ~Gg p''s. H.
is 70 !. third Time 9S Wee Lass. Loyal Front,
phast, 90 & second: Judge Hines, nos (Hegersonl,
TO J. third. Time. les Is Arahsowsn also
Fourth Raee-The Buffalo Derby. 5000 oxford.
70 " S. second; Kshassn ~ daer. 70 /. third
Time, ?ls s. King OF Troy. Right Royal Silver
'- Fifth hscc- One mile and 70 ysrds-The Rusaboo.
Ill.,, ;r'' A.; IT,. Fs %sss
s a.: az S vi Ssss .rS
e: . :: s ss:,: IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

o % Roassy, rum OF f%% the sScd
. wickets for H. runs and wickets fos Is sass.
.sPdd' sssS BsS S s1S s %.r =
With II and Z. J. Atwood with. 10. Other
double nErre men for the Wepderegs vsre
f. Eit3S q challenger. with - and j. A. Simpson
,.Ths, totsls-Kinss County St. George. ~;
Tho Paterson team .joqrneyed to Brooklyn
to play against the Manhattans In the cham
pionshp series Of the. association and easily
BY the margin Of ios runs. SONS biz hitting
wa done done 6y the visiting team and eysIy
sop Ss a.ds % With II:
sas y ny ~ ~ ffsS s$1S; SSss..,
also s9osll. sro with Il. S.i Sas e.psssSd
S TiSEss fH5 y runs nn, Fog MnpA:Tttsn
4. Baekus, Is. were the only men 70 make
,aows s fo Tn r t|St:: Manhattan
Thistle. ss Prospset Pa IN H.
: :s5ss wa; q u R:f
make the runs In time but eventually landed
r s.ssa Sy s, Tts x ,R.. .ed
s;SsS d Ell SsS
With . not out. The totals: Newark. 7s'
1ulstlee, % IOT WiChon
the o. y. r team AZ Prospect Park resulted
d5sM P shs Gsi ra A' ..... and ~
West Indians. For tie latter team s. Al
leyne proved to be the best bowler ana A:
Rice and NJ Mclisle were the stand bye Of
Tie O. n Is Is Ths totsls; &c O. n ~
Essex County and tnIoai 20 County tsSns r..
lH runs. TO +. +. Godd ard and. G. P. Howard
Is due the credit OF the victory. for the former
captured Q wckets for 10 runs, while tho latter
compiled a. runs. The totals were: Essex
County. SO; Union County. 14o:
.n The injecting ssm IF ce%S. oy
suited. after low scoring match, 10 yiet9ry
Well Tor the winners, taking wlcksts q 8
low cost while r.. Dundss made top pCsFs
with % The totals We're: Columbia Oval.
Team B. 90; Yonkers, Team B.T7,
Team Il OF Manhattan visited Team q
Paterson and was badly defeated ~ p
work. A. G. Rainbow taking wlokss Tor
II runs. in addition TO scoring IS. While r,
kenyon took 5 wlckets for II runs and ,eqn-
Paterson by Ii. Wide. j. T. Hargreayss e0a
j. Prescott. For Manhattan !. J; p. Kelly
scored II and J. NJ McGriffln "a. The totals:
Paterson b. ll5; Manhattan b. ~.
Indians was defeated in a low scoring. meteh
with Mount Vernon by 10 runs. The feature
OF the game was the good work by @, .Sted-
man, who. in addition to capturing wiokets
W. West T. Indian Team B. 50; nj. Vernon. Il. @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
4. b. NeMchamp p. 0: ". Loush. o. Charles Sparks. O.
E:gens W. Schehsr, 0. Total, Is

III club ,e %sssfs
on the New Jersey course. and now q third
won . match at home BY . onesided score.
from BY a.Shs Tss
score
12SS ksKSE|:S S'j:os NIP S Il IL
4: !. q. Deitmsr: ls; Total. a..
kssr b. 1kmSrss foSa D. L. GRys ss%ouS
OF Pophsm. o; II. i. Peck, i; F. H. Rooster. o;
c GS ys.tssdsy RE S s III cafds We're con
~: Dixon bosTdmsn. b. s~a; r.: B. Hill u
c. n. Booth won the Re eplar monthly handi-
VT With he net 81 Il. " The Best scores we're
i * 49, + III, ca S:ss:; ';
5 j I :s IL. H 49, n Il: Garland '''' ''
In the final match for the John z, Roberts
Sap + hs b1a4 BEAT qR
sr W sn oontss. III. best Sfsse
single epd drive a. 2o7 yards. While Adams's We're
Of 900. 7OS and POI yards The summary
by averages:
s. aSs% s 3; E.1a. psin 3 seTsy' w.
Palmer. III; H. p Matthew'S III Mr. boEsrt.
There was . match In the New Jersey Golf
League yesterday at the Essex County Coun-
try Club, the home players meeting the North
es Inning sna r mtos
~ runner up in rs. recent MstropoiitsSS
the Se hsr County nS
John W, drisss was member Of the North
Jersey team, He was beaten. up Inc
Es'ss osuq.y-o;; "; qconper: o r. L l. BED
sl a:S = = Ross sas'di To;. c. H. Ase
! ss1'S 's''syTH Sn s,ss.S ai sss T.
PLAlNrIELD, June lO.-The best scores
tstIrned iH ne weekly competition tn the
81, o-s7:A. ". kenSor;hy, los. 49,. L. WATSON.
a. u.rro csSrfs . Ii no Enoi Hi H. 81
G. acNsush.on. III. ssNs7. ''' " w.
Ess:' 81 Il: 3F s9
this afternoon.
II. c. Munger. IS. ll--74: C. A. Slower, 90. lS-7S:
J. 4. Lane. 81. 1910: j. F. Raymond. 81. lie;
ID. W. Taylor. %, l4-7s; c. NJ. Furman. 20. lo-rs;
d. r. Rowland. Of, 40: Howard Huntington.
e. SO L. II. Van Buren,. sS, 1910; Arthur Murphy.
co. 8-6l.
Charles A. Slower won first honors in the
golf ball sweepstakes with a net score Of Is.
and Miss May Holly scored a win for the
womens handicap cup, with O net score OF
g. In the play on between Tcwnsend and
holiday cup Rushmore won. with q net scoIe
Of So Miss Margaret Goddard won tho
clock golf competition with . score of22
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
CRICKET.
staten Island Team Meets First Defeat
Local Championship Games.

Local Championship Games.
Tho crlcketers Of New York had q busy
time Yesterday, with Ave championship
games at Prospect Park and one at Staten
Island. The biggest surprise OF the day
was the defeat OF the hitherto unbeaten
Staten Island team. Playing at Pros
pect Park against the Brooklyn Zlngari
team they were unable to stand against
the ina gnifcent bowling Of A. 8. Durrant
and suffered defeat by IL runs. Durrants
bowling figures were remnrkable--0 wickets
for IA runs-a and TO him and Worm most
OF the credit for the victory should be given.
A. Brown, with a quickly complied score
OF "a, and 4. y. Christy. who put on ~, not
out, batted well for the winners. while
A. q. lauree was the only man to reach
double figures for the losers. He and Killick
also did most OF the bowling and took o
wicksts for 81 runs and wickets for u runs.
respectively.
The totals we're: Brooklyn Zingari. ga;
Staten Island Team B. 80.
A Of the Staten Island Club and the Kings
County Club at Livingston. Staten Island
yesterday. resulted In favor Of the former
by $50 runs. 7. F. Kelly and M. r. Cobb
bowled In excellent form for the winners.
taking 8 wickets for n runs aud 4 for cs,
respectively.
&. p. Hurditch with ~ made top score for
the winners. while J. ". Boone. e. n. Clarke
W. Sparks, A. J. G. Cook and +. +. Kelly all
added double figures. The totals were:
Kings County. IS; Staten Island Team A, 2sS.
The Brooklyn Wanderers easily defeated
the Kings County 81. George team at Prospect
Park, due to the splendid batting Of q. Mac
pherson. who hit up u runs before he was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
philadelphia. :; ". Louie.
STANDING OF THE cLups.

NEW YORK IN. L.. 8; PIrTsBURo, o.
PIrrsBURu. june iO,-New York handed
Pttsburg = basketf,il of goose eggs to-day
before one of the largest crowds ever as
ssmbled In Exposition Park. Some 1880
psrso Ms were present 10 see the locals 20 do wn
70 defeat TO the tune Of to Q. The one run
With the possible exception Of the q shth
Clymer hit safe, but foollshly tried to steal
second and was out BY . mile. Clarke fol-
making three in a row. Then Wagner and
Howard filed to Donlin. and that ended what
little s,S chance pttsbSdEI s Asd Lynch pitched
make hits at the times when they would have
MEe Donlin vas the disturbing factor
VIII he Ss He h the rs 6
which had been made gave him two bases.
The hit would have been good for that many at
least Without The ground rule. Donlin got
home on the throw in. when McGsnn Knocked
a long fly TO Beaumont. In the fifth Gilbert
was first up, and " - out. Wagner to Howard.
Taylor cracked out pretty single, and then
another single that put the Dummy on third.
Browne flied out to Clymsr. advancing
Donlln and sending Taylor across the pan.
McGann hit hard rap to right. which brought
New York was presented with another pair
Of runs In the ninth. Dahlen got o base on
S ana add p:ben wsos 70
home, while Beaumont. to whom the bali had
been thrown. stood there with II IN his hands.
Gilbert va. out to How'd: and then TAYLOR
on and came 20
Inns third hit Of the day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
POWER boats RACE.
Challenger Makes n Knots an Houf a
the Sound,

There were twenty-five entries and twenty
starters in the first power boat race of the
New Rochelle Yacht Club for the season Of
1905. contested Yesterday on Long Island
Y Sound. The conditions for the race were not
of the best. for there was a strong breeze from
the southwest. making the water rough for
the small boats. but fairly good time was
made In spite OF this handicap.
W, Goul Brokaw 3 Challenger was the only
starter in the largest class. She covered the
nineteen mile course in 81 minutes Is seconds.
which is at the rate OF 2i.Oi knots an hour.
e. X. Mableys Simplex which. WAS entered
against CHARLIE Hatch's White Fox. dsfeated
tha latter by ~ minutes Is seconds and
covered the nineteeen mile course IN hours
minutes rs seconds. or at tho rate Of l0.ee
knots an hour, Godfried Ptel's ArEonaut.
with an allowance Of 10 minutes 20 seconds
from II. A. LOzier's Reldame. beat the latter
by o minutes 10 seconds.
Ten Of the new Knicksrboeker Y. G: one
design boats started, and they made an sx-
ceedingly interesting race, Joseph Casstdy's
No. was the winner She defeated +. l.
Kerker's and E. browns boats. whioSS
were jed for third place. by , minutes d
CacoDda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

NEW YORK "a. L.), 0; ST. LOUIS "a. lbs.
Sumptuous playing was done by the New
York Americana yesterday individually ana
shH .h ,hey OF the ST.
saturday aar crowd. Whether they felt that ohey
they they got into their stride, overnight. Ihe
game OF which, they are capa bic, The hot
praying was, on tap. and the big pitcher
worked easily. smoothly and. effectively.
The other players seemed to assimilate these
cut and harmonious. Poweli's confident
bearing In the box spreading to MS asso-
Nee Willie sudhon's delivery came in for
. ruthless trimming at the hands Of the New
York batteH: sudhofr had his nl Of the
s sos ss Inn ss s Of sbIes
Evidently ' It was day On for the latter team 5
Bs.e rSnsns we're ssw good as the
was Deyy Fultz. The budding barris sar
conspicuous. Pat Dougherty was, as pn:,
certain as ever on safe hits to his ileld; p, put
being his forte, Conroy was another help.
fu! influence with the willow making four
ss N Is many N tm Tn, u sed
The New lorks mad the minute number Of
four assists. There were 80 few ground balls
nit at them that their throwing wings TOOK
a vacation. As overhead hitters the Browns
gave the finest exhibition seen this season
tators and home helders had an almost con
stant view OF the sky. Nineteen Browns
went out on flies. IL was not n high SKY.
and there was no wind to bother the f1elders,
but the sky was thinly yelled with cloud
strata, and the ball was not clearly defined IN
its frequent flight to and from the celestial
itzs promenade snd steal Do Do &. Ssw
gors. ana run IN shs rst t inning The
squared accounts IN the second on Wallace's
triple and Gleason's single. There were two
on bases and only one out when Powell put on
the screws and prevented further scoring.
Wallace's tumble and Dougherty's home run
to right gave the New Yorks lead OF two
nuns in. the third. After. Wa!lace had singled
in the fourth, Fultz ran in on Gleason's short
plsted a sensational play by doubling up
Wallace at first. base on balls to Sugden
In the fifth and Stones wicked slap to right
for A homer tied the score in the fifth.
base on balls to Fultz. Keeler's safe bunt.
poughertys single. poor throw by koehler.
Millams's sacrifice and Conroy,s hit were TIE
Ingredients in three New York runs Vs.; in the the
sna G c. s'' aia fIkeTiss kenox was up
Kleinow hit the ball so hard that it passed
the centerfelder whis. ling and went spin
ming to the murky beyond, y was prodig;
iously powerful prod. and kleinow REACHED
ala . o1nse ess% good ~or on toni es
the close proximity OF the stands not bother
Ing them In the least The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

'Batted for Townsend In the ninth inning. fBatted
Tor Smith In the ninth inning.
Chicago. o. 90 o 2-s
washington ............0 o . o o o %
FRS. base on srIorsa:.ChicAgo. !; washington. !.
Two base hit-Hnl. Three base hit-Huesman
Stolen bases-Donohue ~. F. Jones t2l, Callahan.
sserihee hits-Knoll ~. Davis. Iannehil: Double
on balls-On Owen. 5; on Townsend. s., Struck
out-By Smith, 2; by Townsend, 2: by Altrock, D.
Len on bases-Chicago. 8: Washington. S. Umpire
Sheridan. Time hour and IS minutes. At
endAncc-3,T0.
BOSTON "a. L.. 0: CLEVELAND. g.
BOSTON. June lO.-The Champions walloped the
Cleveland team before . huge crowd to-day Three
bases on balls. two triples an outheld ny and
Bradleys error gave the locals Ave runs In the
second inning. -Four singles and Wild pitch
IN the NTH resulted In three more runs for the
locals. Cleveland's three runs were due TO errors
BY Parent The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
Making the Time Between
New York and Chicago Is Hours.

This simply applying the Lake Shore between Buffalo
and Chicago the the Empire State Express has been max
fourteen years. vz 40 miles in eight hours and fifteen min
utes and retains for the New York Central Lines the long d
tance record OF the world
The Twentieth Century Limited will enabh its patrons
reach Milwaukee in zoN hours ST. Paul in 3l hours. and
Minneapolis in 81 hours, from New York
BY the New York Central Lines and their Connections the
time from New York Denver will b san hours San Fran
cisco Los Angeles Portland Tacoma days. and Seas
~ days
be interesting running last BY he
New York Central Lines g quite old story
ysas ago. Central Lake shes,
for the 1870 the Worlds Pair "Exposoi
Flyer York Chicago til. past
Twentieth Limited
the saving TOR busy practically day In the ou
York Csatr. h had in service M Empire State Express the o famous
1891 the New York Ceaa expemen train ircm Ne.
4'tops and 70 sovdo~ns running through and 's
soft York
xsS vnsld sse;. snnins
az M snS oasf s % New stamp " George D'' o'"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
CHAMPIONS WIN IN PITTSBURG
SLUT OUT THE PIRATESIN FINAL
CANE OF SERIES.

Taylor IN the BOX and Has the Upper Hand
OF the Enemy Quakers Win Fourth
Game In 1t. Louis. and tho Chiea Cos
Keep the BOstOns From SCORING.
Two Of three games played yesterday In the
National Lsagu were shutouts. The New
Yorks won one Of them from the Pittsburss.
making the series there an even break. and
the Chicagos whitewsshed Boston. II was
their fourth consecutive Victory over tho
Bostons. and the Philadelphia by winning
made the same record In ut. Louis. 1t rainsd
In Cincinnati, and 30 the Broohiyns were
spared. The results:
New York, 3: PittsbHs9. o.
Chicago, =; D0stOa, 0.
PhiIatielp1Hin. 4: It. lOvis I K.