davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04
THE TROLLEY
EXPRESS CAR

Honolulu has assumed its place with
New York as one of the two cites
having an electric city parcel delivery
system under Wells, Fargo & Com
pany's Express. The delivery service
has been in operation for three days
In Honolulu and already 1t is becoming
very popular, and the business is in.
creasing every day. Stations have
been established at various points on
the Rapid Transit lines throughout the
city. There is the main downtown Of
fee on King street and there are sub
stations at Waikiki, Kaimuki, Pawaa,
Liliha, Punchbowl and Kalihi. Pack
ages are received at all these stations
and are delivered from these stations
in wagons. one of the agents delivers
by automobile.
Twice a day the express car goes
over the Rapid Transit system visiting
all the sub-stations and collecting and
delivering parcels The car is a regu.
lar electric express car, Number 81, and
has the words, wells, Fargo & Com
pany's Express-City Parcel Delivery
on the sides in English, Hawaiian and
Chinese. The interior of the car is
fitted up in exactly the same style as
the regular express cars on steam rail-
ways. The car carries, beside the regu-
lar car crew, Wells, Fargo & Co. mes
senger.
The express car makes two trips oveI
the system each day and persons may
meet the ear at any street corner ant
4 give packages to the messenger or re
lceive them, or they may have then
delivered from the nearest sub-station
Unbreakable articles may be thrown
into yards as The car goes past at tn,
owners risk, If he orders them to b,
so delivered. The company also does ;
c. o. d. business, taking parcels from
stores and receiving the payment 70
them when delivered. The charge 70
express delivery is very low, ten cent
being the minimum and the maximum
charge for a fifty-pound parcel beinl
twenty-five cents. At the present tim
the express company is negotiating
with several large stores in Honolulu
for their delivery business, and 1t /
possible that these stores may abolis
| their private delivery systems an
, make contract with the express com
pany to do all their delivering.
A number of American cities hav
!, electric express cars on interurban line
/. and have suburban express deliverie
$ by trolley, but it is stated that Hon,
!. lulu is the only city except New Yor
having city delivery on the city ele,
n trio car system, and 1T is doubtf-
! whether the New York system flu
8 nishes all the conveniences that Il
local one Goes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04
Recommendations OF !.
TEACHERS COMMITTEE

The teachers committee OF the Com
missioners of Education met yesterday
morning, and made the following
changes and assignments, which will
be reported to the commissioners at
their regular meeting today:
The designations of Mary Vincent, as
sistant at Kealahou; Teuira Henry, at
Kaahumanu School; Eleanor P. Freit-
as at the Kaiulani School, and Abbie
X. Kekaula, at Hilea, were accepted.
Complaints regarding the ability of
Mrs. Mary Ann Pa at Peahi, Maui, to
teach English. We're consiu.. ed. 1t was
voted TO recommend reconsideration of
the appointment, of the teacher at
Peahi School.
The application of Mrs. Rachel Ka-
iwiaea for the position of assistant at
Haou School was deferred.
The committee recommended the fol-
lowing list of appointments and trans
fers: I
Miss M. E. Douglas IN. M. State
NormaD, Royal School, vice Miss Sedie
| McLain, leave of absence of four
months.
Miss Lizzie Ayau (Nor. Cert), Kaiu-
lani School, vice Mrs. e. p Freitas
resigned. SD
Miss A. J. Gault Chicago Univ
vice Miss Mae Giles, leave of absence
for three months.
Miss Elvira Osorio Normal student)
| Papaikou (additional.) fl,t
Miss Kalei Ewaliko (Nor. Cent?, Pa
paikou, desires to remain. Granted.
Mrs. II. e. Wilson, Hilea, vice Mis-
A. B. Kekaula, resigned.
Miss Hattie Kalino Nor studenO
Kelahoussyice Miss Mary Vincent, re
signed.
Sam Kahele (Nor. studenD, MAIZENA,
vice Miss Hannah Kunukau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04
MAUI HAS GOOD
AUTO-STAGE LINE

There's something on the Island OF
Maui, which think is worth honorable
mention" Attorney C. w. Ashford said
yesterday. - rs a
"a man named Dow is running an
automobile stage across country, and
tell you it is great accommodation
to travellers. NIX i't 't
II was driven in the auto-stage from
Lahaina to Wailuku and made the
twenty-five miles in one hour and forty
minutes. or at the rate or a mile in
four minutes.
1.-THE road Is very fair. only the road
boards should be stirred UP to clear II
of great many small stones lying
loose upon 1t. These are bad for either
steel or rubber tires, but especially fol
the rubber. 1t would not cost more
than $40 to have the stones removed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04

BUFFALOED

Another baseball aggregation herald
ed as enc of the fast teams from the
far away Orient, yesterday went the
way that former crack teams from the
same place have done when they struck
the local players. This time it was a
team from the u. S. S. Buffalo, who
are returning home on the transports,
and they went down to defeat before
the Punahous 1885,
The game was played on the Oahu
College campus yesterday. commencing
at 5-p. m. 1t was interesting from the
fact that a large number of sailors
were on hand. and they kept things
lively with their yells, sallies and
quips and general enthusiasm. especial
ly in the first part of the game.
| The team as a whole played very
GOOD ball. considering the fact that
they have been on the water for nearly
month. They were shy on good
pitchers. two being used during the
game. One of the box artists had Q
most peculiar jerky delivery. and he
also had palpitation of one leg, which
caused the small boys on the side lines
to exclaim, Gee, get onto the jig"
| Punahou played some men from Other
local teams. and had no difficulty ir
sailing away from their nautica
friends, who, however, played a goot
game and went down to defeat goot
naturally. with flags flying.
The score by innings and the teams
are as follows:
34567s9 (.
Buffaloes ............2 0 o 0 0 o.
Punahous.-E. Desha, p; Ahrens, p.
S. Judd, c.; ]. Woods, h.; Bushnell
3D.; Van Vliet, S.; H. Williams. 3b.
G. Desha, IT,; e. Fernandez. CT; A
Castle, IF.
Buffaloes,-Hargis, p; Garfield, C.
Kelly, 1b.: Robins, 2b.; Johnson, 3b.
Blair. S.; Kupper, III, Johnson. CT.
Smith, IF.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04
.PUGILIST HUIHUI 4
SUED FOR DIVORCE

Bill Huihui, the prize fighter, is be.
ing sued for divorce on the ground of
brutality. Rose X. Huihui, complain
ing of William II. Huihui, shows that
they were married at Honolulu on De-
cember IS, 1904. She alleges that, be-
ginning about six weeks after their
marriage, her husband has been guilty
of extreme cruelty toward her in the
form of grievous physical assaults, he
having beaten, bruised, kicked, black.
cd the eyes and pulled the hair" of
the libellant, without provocation,
excuse or justification.
On one of such occasions she caused
his arrest, and he was fined in the Dis
trict Court of Honolulu About June
% last at Lahaina, where the couple
was visiting, the libellant states, he
committed another unprovoked assault
upon her, "causing her great physical
and mental PAIN He beat and bruis-
ed, BACKED her eyes and otherwise dis
| figured her countenance. When she
sought to prosecute him for this assault
he compelled her to leave Lahaina and
| return to Honolulu before she could
carry out the purpose.
| Mrs. Huihui states that she is with
out means to pay costs or counsel, but
had borrowed from friends sufficient
money to pay the cost deposit, on her
promise to repay the loan when the
case should be decided. Neither of
the parties has any property other than
clothes and personal belongings. The
prayer for divorce and costs of proceed.
ings is Immediately preceded by the
following allegations:
'.That said libellee is by profession
prize fighter with a, too. highly devel
oped disposition to practice the man
ual features of said profession upor
this libellant; and that during inter
walls between his professional engage
ments said hbellee is by occupation {
dispenser of liquid beverages, general
ly called oar tender, in Honolulu, a
which occupation he earns sufficient t.
enable him TO pay the costs, counse
fees. etc, incurred or which shall b,
incurred by said libellant in this &C
tion." kS, IN
G. w. Ashford is attorney for thu
lihellant. t @ f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04
MUST KEEP SOBER THREE YEARS

NEW YORK. July Golf Clark A.
Miller of New Rochelle abstains from
intoxicating liquors OF all kinds for a
period of three years he will receive
a fortune of several hundred thousands
of dollars left him by his brother. Dean
Miller, who killed himself recently in
hotel In Buffalo. II he yields to the
temptation to drink he will lose the
fortune, for that is the condition. of
the will. and the total is said to run
close to the million mark. Dean Miller
ended his life for the avowed reason
that John d. Rockefeller is absorbing
all the business interests OF the conn
try. .'Q "a iliS 4
Miller sat in his library at his home
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04
FIRE DRILL AND FIRE
Continued from Page ~
PRETTY FAST WORK.

Assistant Chief Deering then shot
an arrow from gun, thus carrying
n line over the tower. A heavy rope
was hauled to the top and made fast
and the group of fremen on the roof
slid to the ground in lightning time.
Next the alarm was sounded and a
hoseeart and its crew dashed out of the
station and up Fort street to hydrant.
The hose was given turn around the
hydrant and the wagon came back,
with the horses on the gallop,
stretching in the line of hose. In
barely three minutes from the time
when the gong struck line of hose
was at the top of the four story tower
and a crew of men were at the nozzle.
Next the sixty-fve foot extension lad
der was brought from the truck and
raised to the full extent. A man was
at the top of the ladder within 46
seconds of the time when the ladder
was first taken from the ground. The
concluding number of the program was
drill with the life net Men jumped
from the second and third story win
dows into the net held by their COM
rades below,
At the close of the drill, the mem
bers of the Board of Supervisors pres
emit, Acting Governor Atkinson and
many others extended their eongratu.
lations to Chief Thurston and his men
! for their excellent work. Many other
citizens took the occasion to compli.
| ment the fine work of the firemen. As
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: O.'Oe

The steamer Maui arrived from Maui
ports yesterday morning at o'clock.
The Mikahala sailed for Maui and
Niihau ports last night at ) o'clock.
She took small number of passengers,
Repairs are being made to the boil
ers of the u S. S. Iroquois. The Ho-
nolulu Iron Works is doing the work,
The Inter Island flagship Mauna Loa
sails at noon today for Lahaina, Maa-
lac Bay, Kona and Kau ports. She will
take a number OF people going to the
Volcano. 3D. .ra .a 's' s1l
The schooner w. H. Marston. which
sailed for San Francisco last Saturday
with a load of sugar. put back into
port yesterday afternoon, having
sprung a leak.
The o. S. s. Alameda will arrive from
the Coast this morning with a. weeks
mail and paper files AS she is just
off the dry-dock she should make a
good trip down.
The Lawton Minstrels are to give a
performance at the Orpheum Theater
tonight. The show will be given as a
benefit for the wives and families OF
the victims of the Bennington disaster
and merits large attendance.
One of the coral trains of the Alakea
Kakaako & Eastern Railroad ran into
a buggy occupied by some sailors yes
terday. Fortunately no one was m
jured The accident was caused by the
horse which backed on the track.
The naval frh1sports solace and
Lawton are receiving 'coal now. The
black diamonds are being put into the
bunkers as fast as big gang of steve
dores can do the work The Solace
will probably get away for San Fran
cisco at about a. m. Saturday. The
Lawton will .sail Sunday morning II
present orders are not changed
The dredger people are doing some
heavy work now in the coral strata
that the Governor has struck. The
dipper no longer brings up, mud but
clean, cream colored coral rock. Some
Of the big Jumps are much bigger thar
it was intended the dipper Of the
dredger should handle. Some are toe
big to slide through the scoop wher
the bottom is opened.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04
TRUSTEES FOR THE
QUEENS HOSPITAL

Ten trustees for the Queen s Hospi-
tai have been appointed by the Acting
Governor, live of the" for tie four
year term and FIVE Tor Two years. The
four year men are A. :. cleghorn, T.
C. Davies, Z. w. Jordan, C. p. laukea
and G. X. Wilder. The two years APP
pointees are +. J. Lowrey, G. w.
Smith, David Dayton, W. H. McInerny
and R. s. Cunha.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04
THOS. CHRISTLEY'S
WILL FOR PROBATE

Richard H. Trent lles for probate the
will of the late Thomas Christley, in
which he is named as trustee and exec
utor. The win was executed on July
10. 1905, five days before the testator IS
death. in presence of a. s. Humphreys
and E. G.. Ferreira. 1t leaves to the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04
SAIL TODAY.
BEST REMEDY FOR D1ARRHoEA.

NOLAN Lall Manager n. w. .Ry. Co.
op. Stores, Lahore, India, says: Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy is without question the best
medicine made for the relief and cure
or dlarrhoea, dysentery and all bowel
complaints. This assertion / can make
from actual experience in my. own
home" For sale by all Dealers and
Druggists. Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii, 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04

Per stmr Mauna Loa, from Kau,
Kona and Maui ports, Aug. 1:-From
Kau: Misses c. and II. Roush Mrs. f.
J. House, H. e. Cooper, Miss Lee
Williams, ]. Grace, Miss Mae Kluegel,
Miss Helen Alexander, Chas. Meinicke,
Mrs. All. Harrington, Mrs. f. e. Ev-
erett, Mrs. Nj. Il. Strong, c. III. Hitch
cock f. ]. Linderman. From MANU-
kona. Lieut.. Slattery and wife, II. II.
Renton, Carlos Long, A. f. Gay. From
Kona: w. II. G. Armenian, Mrs. Sam
Allen, Chas Mcwayne, Miss Morgan
(2,, Miss Aungst, C. j. Hutchins, Mrs.
Hutchins, Miss Hutchins, VIM. Nc
Quail, F. b. McStocker. From Maui
ports. Miss Belle Wight, Miss Soren-
son, Miss w. Scholtz, Miss II. Scholtz,
Mr.. Shaw, Mrs. Anna Mossman, Mrs.
Rose Hussey, ]. b. Harry and wife,
T. X. Pa, Mrs. l.. Kepoikai sand two
children, G. H. Perkins, r, c. Barrows,
D. X. Hayselden, Miss Alexander, Miss
Kellogg, F. Gay, Miss C. Crewes, Miss
Rosa Aona, C. w. Ashford, Mrs. Hui
hui C. Saringer.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Hilo and way
ports, August /: II. C. Thompson, I.
T. Meyer, H. Z. Picker, r. b. Ander-
son, Rev. A. A. Buchanan and wife,
Mr.. Massa and wife, Miss Russell,
Miss Clark, Rev. ]. l.. Kekipi, Miss +.
Hoffman, Mrs. Butte, w. II. Pickering,
". +. Pickering, n. Mackenzie, A. NJ.
Atkins, Yee En-, Rev. X. Y. Tet, c.
Gay Father Miller, Father Alphonse,
Miss Pickering, Mrs. Pickering, II
AIyc x a m
r.. b. Douglas, c. NJ. Lovested, Mr.
Nase, w. A Douglas. Mrs. A. F. An
derson. Dang You, Dong Wong, Tai
Lung, Peter Lee, J. T. Porteous, w. l.
Coleman, H. H. Renton, F. NJ. Bechtel
r. r.. Cation, w. H. c. Campbell, DR.
Holland. Mrs. Angsberger, Miss Z. NJ
Stevens. ]. C. Ridgway. A. Hamburg
Mrs. Hopper, Miss Fuzier. Miss NJ. r
Fleming, Miss r. Ward, Miss b. A
Young Miss Eaton, Miss N. Eaton
Miss Steeder, w. H. Campbell, S. S
Peck, Frank Winter, Raymond Smith
w O. Smith. Miss X. Hopper, Miss A
Hopper, Juliet Hartwell, Miss Wolfe
Mrs. L. t. Wolfe, Rudolph Spreckels
James Guild, e. p. Low, Mrs l.. de L
Ward. Miss Mary Forbes, Miss Ami
Chung, Mrs. C. E. Bunker. A. c.. Wall
+. C. Smith, L. A. Thurston, Miss A
Hedemann, Mrs. A. X. Lewis, Maste
Harry Lewis. Miss Irene Boyd.
For Molokai and Maui ports, pc
stmr. Likelike, Aug. l.; Master w Ka
hele, Miss Anna Peter, Mrs. C. ]. Coor
/. er and children, Mrs. f. j. |Wallact
Per stmr, w. G. Hall, for Kaus
ports, August 1; A. L. Wilcox, Mrs
|, Wilcox. Francis Gay. Alex. Lindsay
Mrs. c. NJ Cooke, F. ]. Hare, Mr.:
Hare. Mrs. Wright and Andre'
Wright. Miss Meyer. Miss Dora Kobb'
Miss w. Vessel, Joe Jarvis. II.
Per U. S. S. Solace. August 2, froI
Manila. Guam and Oriental ports,-Oi
ficers, of the Solace: Commander ]. /
Bull, u. S. N, commanding Officer
Lieut.. -Comdr. ]. j. Knapp, U. s. n
executive officer; Lieut.. C. n. Offle.
u. S. N, engineer officer; Lieut.. T.
Craven. u. S. NJ, navigating office
Surgeon j. G. Field. u. 8. N, medici
officer; p. A. Paymr. w. c. Fife. U.
N, pay officer; LIST Lieut.. r. r. Sull
van. u. S. NJ. c., marine officer; Chi,
Bos'na p. z. Radcliffe. u. s. N; Pa!
masters Clerk Z. L. Cary. u. 8. J
Passengers: Brig. General r. c. Leb
U.ss.sA.; Lieut.. M. III. signor, U. S. N
Lieut.. r. Stone, U. s. N; Mrs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
ri Tuesday, August /.
= Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Maui, Kona and Kau ports, 5:25 a. m.
Thursday, August 8.
Stmr. Ike Au Hou, Tullett, from Ka-
uai ports, a. IN.
Stmr. Maui. Parker, from Maui ports,
"a. IN. Z 2 llI Z
Am. Sc w H. Marston, Cove, from
sea lin dlstress), p. m.
Stmr. Helene Nelson. from Hawai-
haze, iHilo and Hawaii ports, $3.50 a. m.
Wednesday, August 2.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Ka-
uai and Niihau ports. $40 a. m.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, a, IN.
u S. S. Solace, Bull from Manila,
Guam and Oriental ports, 915 a. m.
U. S. S. Lawton. Winder, from Ma
Mia and Guam, 5:45 p. m.
Departed.
Am. blk. George Curtis, Calhoun,
from San Francisco, 1880 p. m
Stmr. Niihau. w. Thompson, for Ka-
uai ports, 4:3O p. m. .,H-H
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
and Niihau ports, $3.50 y. m.
N..- Tuesday, August 1.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, IL noon.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Molokai
Maui and Lanai ports. 1915 p. m. @
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, p. m. ..
Stmr. Noeau. Peterson, for Honokaa
and Kukuihaele, 8 p. m.
stmr. Noeau. Peterson, for Hawaii
ports, p. IN.
S. S. Kirklee, Dermody, for Newcas
| tie. 4 p. m. fU.l
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, for Ka
/ uai ports, 8 D. m. 80
SAIL TODAY.
Stmr. Mauna Loa. Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea Bay. Kona and HI
ports. (mail and passengers for Mahu
kona and Kawaihae), ~ m. is.4
Stmr. Maui. Parker. for Maui ports
y. IN. ntrL %. .aItr
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, from Hill,
and way ports, a. m. rr a.
Stmr. Likelike. Naopala from Mau
Molokai and Lanai ports, due. =,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04

Three pake opium sellers were fined
$50 apiece by Judge Whitney yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04

Chock Sing. the Eva chicken thief,
was captured yesterday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04
OFFICERS:
coMnIERcIAL AND SAVINGS DE.
pAnFNGpHJTQ

Strict attention given to all branches {
of Banking. nsilF tu
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
LIFE BLACKLIST
FOR THE JUMPERS
Drastic Measures to Pre-
serve Baseball.
PLAYERS FULLY WARNED
Will Know in Advance What It Means
to Hop to Outlaw
Teams.
PLAYERS FULLY WARNED

ST. LOUIS Aug. SIT is not generally
known that the resolution recently
adopted by the national baseball COM
mission providing for the blacklisting of
all players who Jump" their contracts
was suggested by Vice President Stan
ley Robinson, OF the Cardinals.
Mr. Robinson said: 4 suggested in a
letter not long ago 10 Messrs- Herman.
johnson, and Puliiam that the penalty
for jumping of contracts be made q
blacklist for life instead of the custom
airy fine of $1,000 Last Monday I re-
ccived word from President Herman, Of
the commission. that my suggestion has
been adopted and would soon be made a
rule. The rule will hereafter govern
both leagues. Players viii now know in
advance that if they violate their con-
tracts they will never again be allowed
to engage in organized baseball
Heretofore when player received al
o.ter from 4 club of an independent
lcagUe Offering him better inducements
than the team he had contracted 10 play
bali for he could jump to the inde-
pendent club. and if he did not like his
new surroundings come back into or
ganiZed baseball by amicably arranging
matters with the team he had left and
paying fine of 81 009
The Washington times., 1905-08-08

when HueIsman banged a triple over
Callahan's head. Stahl singled. scoring
Huelsman and the manager, and tailed
himself when Davis threw Jones
groHnder over sullivans head at first.
In their half of the third the White Sor
got two runs on double, base on
balls and q pair Of singles.
In the fourth Chicago tied the score
Iahnehlll hit for one base and when
Jacobsen threw Dundon.s bunt o,,or
Stahis head the White sox third h,sa-
man pulled up at HITS corner. AIrr1c,,
Duhted ,,',,' hy to the left of the plate and
20 get to 1t Tannehfu scored.
hTee singles, two timely sacrifices
ana fiueisman's poor throw to the nIa+a
gave the windy city players three in
the sixth. ''-' III
-, me, me Nationals broke things ,sp in the
Tha Soo~o
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
COATESWLLE TEAM
GOES TO READING
VIII Not Play There on
Saturdays.
OFFICIALS MUCH CENSURED
Roasted foz Disbanding Sc Shortly
After Big Carnival-SalaTy List
IS $1,000 Per Month.
OFFICIALS MUCH CENsURED

READING, Pa. aug. S.-The entire
CoatesviIle7 team OF the Tr1-State league
will be transferred 10 Reading intact.
and, beginning next Monday viii appear
here as the Reading Club
This was decided upon at a lengthy
conference held at The Mansion House
here tonight attended by Theodore 3.
Creamer. president OF the Tri-State
Ieagues J. Percy StetIer, mana ger of
CoatesvtIIe; George ". Heckert. manag-
er of York, and William Abbott Wttman,
owner Of the Reading grounds II was
midnight before a decision was arrived
at. There was no trouble so far as the
desire to have the club come here was
concerned.
What caused the long session was the
fact that the City League had a lease
for the Reading grounds and for hours
refused 10 make way for the stronger
organization. Finally it was decided that
the City League should retain its Sat
urday dates and the Tri-State shall have
all others that are needed. As a con
sequence there win be no TTi-State
games here on Saturdays.
Roast Management.
The stockholders of the Coatssville
Athletic Association have received much
censure for dtsbanding the Tri-State
baseball team so soon after holding the
carnival 1t IS estimated that the asSo-
citation is in the hole to the extent of
$500
The breaking uD Of the Chester county
club IS severe blow to the various
sports Of the town-a fact which may
cut some figure in Republican politics.
Postmaster A II. Swing. chairman OF
the executive committee, said that he
himself would lose over $500. Men who
rsq9
now refuse 10 turn the funds into the
associatien- Instead they will gives it
back TO the donors. gest5fT-r-.,r
West Chester. the county seat of
Chester county. was faVorabl spoken of
as COatesyille's successor. but the ia
natics there say they are not b!ooded
enough to take a team OF players at IA
experience last season. and only had an
independent club. Baseball will be dead
in CoatesvilIe for averal years
The Washington times., 1905-08-08
M'CARRON FOOLED
NATIONAL BATTERS
St. Stephens Pitcher Allowed Only
Three Hits and Famed Seven Men.
National Started Well.
-. -. - -. -.

McCarro1. one of st. Stephens Insti-
tute matnstays in the box, proved an
enigma 10 The National Athletic Club.
and held the people fighting for fourth
place down to three hits, and famed
seven yesterday at the CaIiseum. win
ming 10 to 8. 1 aat - s5z..--=
Ih9s AaIiUn23IIe9 started cut like vim
ners. chasing one run ever the home. pan
IN the frss session, ana caused much
delight to their large following by hold
ing that lead until the fifth inning, when
Carr hit for q homer with TWO men on
leaders had four runs 10 the good Jen-
ktns' men tried to catch them in the
seventh. but diligent work in the mean
time had put the pennanL anuexeTs out
OF danger
Tha snnre.
The Washington times., 1905-08-08

Jack Langdon and Johnny Allen are
booked 20 clash 124 pounds, rIngside, at
the Kersington Athletic Club of PhiIa-
deiphia. on Friday night next. Young
Nitchie win meet Young Vernon in tie
semi-wtndup. In conjunction with this
excellent bill there viii also be three
star preliminBries-