davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
paducah Man Enaaaed.

Invitations have been received here
announcing the approaching marriage
Miss Blanche ADAM Of Counter
Vile, H., to Charles w Brown Of Pa
ducah. The wedding is 10 take place
at the home Of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Adami in Coul-
teryille at high noon on Saturday DC
ober Z
Mr. Brown Is city salesman for Ar
mour and company in Paducah, pres.-
dent Of the Kitty league and one Of
the best known young men in Padu-
cab The couple viii live in that place
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
READY FOR THE THIEF.
Famous Splinter Happened to Be II
Condition for Chase.

G0HAtNt1tl tSi 0HcSGs
Arthur Duffy the Splinter who can
ried of many racing honors here and
abroad, once. told a friend Of an arms
ing experience iii New Haven, where
he had gone to participate in intercot
legiate athletic events
The evening following the close OF
the meet Duffy was IN a hotel demon
strating to his friends the best Kind
OF clothes to don for race. TO 90
this better, he had stripped and put on
his new trunks and running shoes.
Just as Ike had done 80. a co1lniotion
was heard III the corridor outside
Duffy's door. and there we're Jies Of
"Thief. Stop thief" II should be
added that this occurred at about one
N the morning for Duffy and his
friends had been to a theater and had
supped afterward.
AS soon as he heard the words
Duffy threw open his door and dashed
out, in time TO see man darting down
the stairway. He made after tie man
and after sprint OF half a bloc,S over.
took him. AS Duffy grabbed the cul
prit by the collar the latter wheeled
as it to fight. but when he observed tnf
trunks and the running shoes his jaw
dropped and he shook his head.
Il give up, old man" said he dis
consolately. when desc hotel people
gets 10 keeping man ready in run
MIN costume to chase man at enc i
the mornin, they're too much for me-!
eThe Sunday Magazine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27

The new quartz vessels, so valuable
far their endurance Of temperature
changes, have disadvantages They
leak 10 the high temperatures, and
Bcrthelot, using tubes with walls
1880 OF en- inch thick, lost third 81
She oxygen and a sixth of the nitro
gen In me hour at l,400 degrees 9
The sealcd-up gases were Originally al
about air pressure
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
NUNS STRICKEN
IN NEW ORLEANS
WHERE THE YELLOW FEVR Re
PORTS CONTINUE TO SHOW
IMPROVEMENT NO NEW
POINT or INFECTION

New Orleans, Sept &c. With three
successive small lists Of new eases,
III begins again to look as though the
situation was improving a group q
four cases among tn nuns IN the con-
vent of Perpetual Alteration on Ma
rails street was reported by the at-
tending physicians. The country re-
port was meagre and indicated no
new points of infection.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27

A truck loaded with trunks stand
ing close to the tracks at the Central
Union station yesterday was struck
| by switch engine The truck was
smashed and few Of the trunks in
jured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
Llf.-Saver's Deserved Homer.

A French road.mender, on a road
near the Little st. Bernard, who has
saved many travellers from death in
the snow. has been made 4 knight Of
the Legion Of Honor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
,sssssssssssssssssssssss
IN SOCIETY
Observation-Disclosures
Meeting Postponed

The Wednesday Card Club, which
had announced tibet first meeting o.
the season for Wednesday afternoon,
Oct. 1. has postponed the opening
meeting 10 Nov. i, as result Of the
leath of Samuel Hastings. father Of
ella and Maude Hastings, two mem
1ers OF the club
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
New Main |. aid.

The Cairo Water company has com.
pleted the work OF laying a six.inch
water main on Thirty-fifth and Thirty
sixth streets and Highland avenue, in
the Feuchter and LaREden addition.
Five fire MIGRANTS have been placei
along the new lines Of maines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
Held for Murder

Joseph Thomas negro who killed
Frank Whitaker, negro July 2Sth
last, at railroad contractors camp
north Of this city, had his preliminary
nearing in Justice JacIson's court. and
was held to the circuit court without
| bail
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
IMPROVEMENT AT PENSACOLA

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 26.-The vel.
low fever situation here today shows
improvement During the "a hours
ending at p. M, two deaths and eight
new cases were reported.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
evror MillIken's School Grafton.

It ia told Of Byron Milliken tbrother
OF the late Seth h. that, when a boy
In Camden, ne began school grafton
thus. ITO quote the immortal words
OF Daniel Webster I Amt dead ylt. Z
:. nna.nn isreil a-A MA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27

Louis Hasenjaeger, VIII le doing som
cooper work at the Cairo brewery
injured his left foot in painful man.
ner, which will keep him from bushes
for some time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
Big -Four Route
BEST LINE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
East and Northeast.

indianapolis, MuneIe, Cincinnati
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points In Ohio, indiana and Illinois.
Through sieepers from g. Louis to
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo ~ Follows:
No. 8-5:d5 a. m. Eastern mail and
express. Mt. Carmel, vincennes, Pa
-is, Danville, Indianapolis, Cincinnati
New York, Boston. Direct connection
with the famous Knickerbocksr spec.
lal.
No. 2-2:50 p. m. Mail and express
Carmi, Evansville, Vincennee, Indi-
annapolis. Louisville. Chicago, Terrs
Haute and Cincinnati, Gao a. m
from vincennes to Indianapolis e:Ss
.. M. 1900 p. m.
No s4-LocaI accommodation
Mound City, Grand Chain, Vienna and
HARRISBURG.
Trains Arrive At Cairo ~ FoIIcws:
No. 55-4.30 p. M, Harrisburg,
Vienna and Cairo accommodation.
No 3--12:50 p. M, vincennes and
Cairo mall and express.
No. $3.50 p. M, Danville and
Cairo mail and express.
| All trains daily except Sunday. For
full information and particulars ~
to rates, tickets, limits, sto.. call Or
write Elner Smith. ticket agent J.
n. Stone, r. r. A., Cairo, ILL.,, O. u
Military. A. 4. y. A.. u LsuiH. M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
nj q court postnoned

The October term OF the e. s. dis.
rict term Of circuit court at Cairo has
been cancelled because Of the quar-
lntne, The court will Sit In East ST,
Louis In November
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27
a nMoItInao Rots.

Dorothy picked up q rose, where,
upon all the petals fell Off = guess
Tits rose 10 Noting. mamma she
sald "Tae feathers has came ont =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-27

Its a wise advertiser that knows
the best medium The Bulletin has
double the circulation tf any other
Cairo paper
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-02
ON SEA GIRT RANGE.

Special to ssrhe Jersey city News.D)
TRENTON, May 2, 1905. Assistant
Adjutant General Thomas s. Chambers,
by command of Major General Wanser,
division commander. N. G. n. J., has is
sued orders for rife practice for the sea-
son Of 1905.
The camp of instruction will be open
at Sea Girt from May to September 80.
Assignment of date viii be made By
General Spencer, inspector General Of
rifle practice. Officers win be given OPP
portunity to qualify with the revolver at
all times, except when the members of
their companies are practicing on the
range.
Sixty-fve per cent. of the strength of
each organization must be on the range
for practice during the season. Organ
izations falling below this minimum win
be reported to the division commander by
the inspector general of rifle practice.
The following officers have been de
tailed for duty as assistants at the camp
Of instruction during the season: Major
Henry Fl. Brinkerhoff Jr.. Fourth regi-
ment; Major Daniel 7, Mathers, Third
regiment; Captain J. Madison Hare
ergiment; Captain J. Madison Hare,
Third regiment; Captain Winfield S.
Price, Third regiment; Captain Alvin II.
Graf, First regiment; Captain William
Libbey. Second regiment; Captain John
H. Mccullough, Second regiment; Cap
tain John Nolan, Fifth regiment; Cap
tain Louis A. Proud, Third regiment;
Captain John Malcolm, Fifth regiment;
First Lieutenant Ralph W. 2. Donges,
Third regiment; Ensign Benjamin j.
soper, Naval Reserves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-02

lnaries" which took place in Lincoln
Hall, came out openly and declared
jority because he had the backing Of
Postmaster p. r. Wanser. Burke was
elevated to the leadership Of the ward
after the death of William Eaton. There
is no doubt that the existing trouble in
the ward will manifest itself during the
next campaign
The split is large one, and it will
mean. if it continues until next elections
that the First Ward will give one Of it's
largest Democratic majorities.
A few nights ago the members Of the
John ]. Powers Association attended a
meeting Of the First Ward Republican
Club and demanded that Burke resign as.
leader, and that some one be placed in,
charge Of the ward who would be more
active The Powers men, however, were
uneeremoniously ousted and told that
they could nor come into The First Ward
Clubs rooms and conduct the business of
the club.
One member of the Powers delegation,
however, was going to have his say, and
before he could be stopped he announced
that the Republican party's interests
would not make any progress under the
present leadership. He was interrupted
by member of the First Ward Club
who said, Il know why you are sore.
You failed to pay your dues to this club
and although the club and the Republi-
can organization did all in its power 10
help you, you turned around and bit the
very people who tried to help you.
want to say that the gentlemen who are
here representing the Powers Assoeia-
tion are here by the courtesy Of this
club, and any suggestions or motions
that are to be made win be made by a
member Of this club and not by anybody
who has been expelled for non-payment
of Dues
The members of the Powers Associa-
ton then filed out of the club room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-02

city Of the Eastern League contest he
was accorded a hearty reception. The
Mayor must have beeen . bit nervous.
He sent the bah 50 high that the bats
man for whom it was intended would
have needed an airship to reach It. I'M
neaiateiy supersttious persons predicted
that it was j bad omen for the Mayor.
He Is up in the air for fair, re-
marked a grand spectator. and
that's where he will be On the night Of
this election. 9
The Mayors friends, on the other
hand, said that it was sign that he
was going higher up. It means. said an
enthusiast, that he will be Governor
some day. =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-02
WON'T bURYWIRES
Postal Telegraph Refuses
Unlimited Use of It's Lines
to City and Repudiates
Subway Ordinance.


The Telegraph Company has
repudiated the ordinance introduced re-
Gently, at meeting of the Street and
Water Board giving it authority to con-
struct subway 50 as to lay its wires
under ground IN the lower section Of the
city. The company has also, for the
present withdrawn its offer to put its
wires underground without resisting any
attempt to force it to do 50. This is
serious drawback to the project Of hay-
ing removed unsigAtlx wires and poles,
etc, from lower Newark avenue.
The company IS not willing TO concede
TO the city any privileges beyond allow
ing the conduits to be used in its police
and fire department systems. The ordi-
nance presented reads that the proposed
underground conduit can be FUSED by the
city for any Or all Of It's municipal pur-
poses.
lawyer Wall, Of the firm Of Vreden-
burgh, Wall & Van Winkle. and the
Street and Water Commissioners had d
long conference on the subject before
yesterday afternoons meeting Of the
Board and Mr. Wall made strenuous en-
deavors to have the Objectionable clause
stricken from the ordinance. This the
Commissioners refused to. do, claiming
that the Street and Water Department
or any municipal department should be
included in the privileges granted the
city by the company III connection with
its proposed underground system. The
Board was subsequently informed that
the company would not accept the OBJ
iectionable clause and would withdraw
all its offers 10 put its wires underground.
The company, Mr.. Wall said, was ready
to comply with the resolution passed BY
the Board on November 2S Of last year
ordering telegraph and telephone wires
placed under ground, which resolution
was approved by the Mayor December 3
following and was willing to comply with
the terms Of an ordinance in the form
the company submitted recently.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-02
MURDERED

WARSAW, May /. l9o5-afay day
began quietly, with the factories, shops
and Offices closed. Troops. however. were
many cossaek and cavalry patrols as
well as infantry.
The first trouble began about 10
O'Clock, when procession Of several
thousand workmen was marching along
zelazua street carrying red hags4 The
demonstrators sang revolutionary songs,
but were otherwise orderly.
The procession had advanced some dis
tance without molestation, when sudden
II squad Of Uhlans rode up. The
crowd made way. The troops made no
attempt to interfere with the demonstra-
tors. but ranged themselves on the pave
ment in front Of the houses. The work
men meanwhile continued to march past.
Presently a party of infantry appear
ed on the scene, emerging from Marehal
Korslza street. The Uhlans, with drawn
swords, then charged the procession. The
infantry Immediately afterward fred sew
eral volIeys into the panic stricken crowd,
killing ab least thirty-one and wounding
many, several severely. The people fed,
but the troops continued to FIRE. deliver
ing two organized volleys and some forty
Independent Shots.
The hospital authorities give the num-
Der Of killed as thirty-one The wounded
are admitted to have been fifteen, but in
addition to those the police are said 70
have carried away sixty killed and
wounded
The wounds were received mostly in
the back. The killed included women
and children. The attack is described by
eyewitnesses as having beeen entirely I'M
provoked.
The crowd Immediately dispersed. The
most intense Indignation is expressed on
all sides at the action of the military.
At o'clock, while an infantry patrol
was passing the corner of Zlota and Sos
nova streets, man fired at it from be-
hind wall. The patrol Immediately be-
gan shooting into the passing crowd,
killing and wounding, it is said, twenty.
According to another account twenty
We're wounded and twenty-five killed by
this fusillade.
This evening bomb was thrown at a
Cossack patrol near the Vienna station.
Three Cossacks and policeman were
killed and two women who were leaving
the station were severely wounded. Cos
saeke and an infantry detachment fred
several yolleys. It's reported that many
persons were killed or wounded.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-02
WATER INCOME
Assessors Mcearrens Pro-
spective Report Of the Re-
csipts Of the Water De-
partment
4 TOTAL OF S8,l86.I6
Decrease Over Estimats for
1904 Is s33. .99s. 64-.Losa
By West Hudson Is
$50. .233.
4 TOTAL OF SI,2SS,

Water Assessor Mecarren yesterday
presented an interesting report eoneern-
ing the present income Of the water der
partment. For the year beginning ven
terday the amount to be received for IN
meteFed water is sure IL be S1T4 .ss9 .a8.
This with the estimated amount for
water 70 be metered. S4ss GEO. with
S5'2o- -49e.so for wafer rents II arrears
win give the department. a tptaI of 81
2ssss 1876 for the current year. The to-
tal amount to be derived Irom mesefed
and unmetered water is essintaed ii
S9l2,6s9-36. A decrease from The estimate
Of 1904 Of s8s, ,99sGa. eansed by tie loss
as consumers Of the Wesr Hudssps town.
ships, whose ANIMAL bills amounted to
s5aa .22ssss
Ar, aIcearren's report IN full i as
follows
The income from unmetered water for
year commencing Nay l, 1865. i S4As44
s6s9.se, divided as follows From elt
Jersey City. s152.96423 from Hudson
City, s13s.9s6.4s; from Bergen. Slss.-
s75.05; from Greenville. ss2.4ls.0o The
estimated income from metersd water is
: .,'''s.'0's9' - 'usu 8 as''oHs ts'h
'1s'''s 'ssS''nAs' 8 9ss'''s's''''s' 1ss'n
49, - ss'''..'''''.'' ''''' @''s as'''''s st
ssa','e' 7-'s00' l'0'a o'aes' s7o:'''sF7a
~. ,','.,,.''s wv '''sss = ~ e'''''s ''a
- = 971-'pas1.'0' z ''s'efes1se 1roIt 9ile 81
innate % iStf4 o. SsSS. .ss'e. ". caused l'E
the loss as consumers of the Townships
Of Harrison. Kear1,v ana Fast NezxsFls
,ybosa s1n,,sl s.s, l,;;,s s,..,,s.<..a 8,
~ .,.,x " ~ sss5
fs't,'--''s''''9 s'a'sA'''s "l'a's''e Fe-s-
a96-S0, divided as follows: Monthly ac-
counts. S51 .3339. 81: quarterly. etc. ac-
eounts s12 9qs. hars s1o asa. f~s,,, ~
s-.-
~ ''9s''P7' $3.50 ''s'-s' 'sl0 ''1''1s s'sssA
water, $l52. .S0S-9l; grand total pros
pecfive and arrears Of 81 122:3:s. 2s3:s 7ss fG.
,rl,os 80 - .,.
ANs7is 'iaNe SseA cotip stes'Sl ana ees'siPass
in old Jersey CITY since Nav ls04
ehure' private houses ~ stores OF
aparfmeufs. . Stables 8 MAJ 3,,,;...-
{ a, 81 -
plants. and water put M sferess ID
rs,,ason fs;t, - .,.;,-,ta .-,.S. s3se
= 'ese'1 st's - AAAs = -
stores or apartment houses. 4 stables. s
s,,
ter put in 8 private houses. / store. /
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-02
TURMOIL. in
FIRST WARD
First Ward Republicans R Divi-
ded Over Leadership
Promise to Stir Up
Trouble Before the
Next Meeting
BURKE HOLDS The FORT
CoaDolloyites Dissatisfied and
Want the Former Demo-
crat to Be Lsader-
CommitseemanPow-
ers Also ip Race
BURKE HOLDS The FORT

The fight for the Republican leadership
Of t8e First Ward between Thomas Z.
Burke and Thomas p Connolly is still
in progress. Burke, the present leader,
who is recognized BY the Republican or
ganization, holds the fort It is predicted,
however, that there win be ''somethin'
dom bg the time the fall campaign sets
in, unless something is done to patch up
the row In the meantime. At present
Republican harmony in. t1e First is at
an extremely high premium
The split occurred two years ago
when Connolly, who was former Demo-
crat. came ont openly and declared him
self a Republican. Connolly in stating
his reasons for going over to the Repub-
lican side, said that he had received too
much .'hot air. from the Democratic
party. He declared that he had not
only neglected his business, but also had
spent a lot of his hard-earned money for
Democracy's cause in the lower section
Of the city, and that although he had
snade several efforts to secure a ward
nomination he was turned down every
time he sought one, Any delegation
that went to the main headquarters and
advocated his cause, he said, was also
turned down.
Now that Mr. Connolly has been rec
ognizei by the Republican party for his
opposition to the Democratic ticket in
the downtown section Of the city during
the past two Pagan campaigns he has
become quite power in his ward. He
has held several prominent Offices. name
~. Street and Water Commissioner. for
a brief period, Excise Commissioner for
a little longer period, and is at the pres
ent time Assessment Commissioner
The Republican party leaders at the
time they appointed him TO his present
position realized that he represented the
Fagan element in the downtown section,
and that his following was 50 large that
no young Democrat would go only the
way Tom" went.
Notwithstanding all this the fight for
the leadership has done much toward
weakening Republican strength in the
ward, and it would not be surprising if
the ward went back to its old-time Dem
oeratie majority.
The leadership fight is so bitter that,
from the Connollyites' point of view, Il
things do not go their way, there will
Pc trouble in the First Ward next cleo
tien. This means that there will be
split, and no doubt there win be some
knihng Of the Republican candidates
Some time ago John J. Powers, who
now holds a position under the Pagan
administration as hallman of the City
Hall, came out openly and declared
himself as a candidate for the leadership
Of the ward. The cut and dried .pri-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-02
MERELY
MENTIONED

Dennfv 1,olleoto, 81, f,,,.tls,,s I,,I,,
rosebav ~ !, .,,,,,,;aas ,sa SIS. .sa
,I,,yalftl, vra,a .,.,,..1..s s. SIS S
,pbsoaoro pr;s,,.,,s fs;aa,,.. III,
.ferestes himself n hal,a,f of g,r 14ss,a
mo has ia .,,.on 4.,, ~, s.,
Commissioner r,oset,er ,,sn;as - aa
iintefferea mo wav i. tba o+,,ar III
contest He saws be has trophlss = nc
axvn us;tl,o,t ,,,;v;,,a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-02
GREAT CROWD AT
WEST SIDE PARK
Opening Of the Eastern Lea
que Season in This City
An Occasion Of Much
Interest.
ATTENDANCE OVER 1000
Newark's Team Victorious
With a Score Of II to g.
Results Of other League
Games.
ATTENDANCE OVER 1000


- - ~
5,
4 ~,
sr,. 81 81,
&, S.. ,ss., a., -
4oa ,.,..4,,..,.. ,;g, 49,, I. 4,, ~
= III a,..,;.o 81
.s s
4,
s.
s.a .,. Is.
$ oaa 80. .s....
,.,,.
.,,s, ~.
bleachers and even the fence were taste
fully decorated. A beautiful American
flag tapped stiffly in the breeze from the
top of the pole at the carriage entrance,
and q string Of small flags was stretched
therefronl to the top Of the pole from
which the pennant hoated. Prof..I. Is.
Holden's band gave concert for over
an hour in front Of the grand stand
At $50 o'clock the Sailors and the
skeeters gathered in the right field and
marched in single file 10 the interior Of
the diamond, where they We're phote-
graphed. Then the two teams separated,
each going to its respective bench at 300
The gong sounded Mayor Bagan, ac-
companied by President T ~ Powers,
marched 70 the slab and threw, or rather
hoisted ball, which the fans all de-
clared was high ball, oyer the plate.
The game was then on. i soon became
apparent that the home team was still
severely handicapped Cassidy and Hal
ligan are laid up with injuries received at
the opening Of the season. Yandergrift
tcatchel1, had ITO play at first, while
r ~; Ist {, II 4 .Y 49,, yJ,fs.v1l ~ ,,lx-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-02

Newark . % O 2 g 10 10 N 2-I1
Jersey City o / o o % % 2 o 81 q

First base on errors. Jersey City, 8:
Newark, /. Left on bases ersey City.
z; Newark. 16. First base on balls 0f
Planmiiler, 2; off Thielman, 4; off Hes
terrier, L Struck out-By Thielman. s;
BY Hesterfer. 4 Two-base hits, Wander
fer. Sacrifice hits, Wagner, Shea.
Stolen bases Woods, Dillard, Gatins,
Hestefer; Double plays Woods Merritt
and Nandergrift; Gatins Wagner and
Connor. Hit by pitched baIl-By Pfan-
miller. |: By Theilman, ] J; by Hesterrfe,
!; Passed ball - MeCauley. Umpires
Messrs. Confoy and Hassett Time of
game hours. Attendance 4,500
The Orioles barely managed 10 scrape
3 victory from the Grays. The score BY
innings:
Baltimore :. 1000 O 2 q O x-3 6 3
Providence 0 0 0 o @ O o O 2-2 Z 8
Battedies- WiItse and Hearn; Nops
and Thomas.
Rochester batted two Of Montreal's
pitchers out Of the box, but only won the
game by a score of 5 to f. The score by.
innings:
+. II. e.
Rochester 1o10120O o o Ks IL 4
Montreal i. 0 0 o O o @ 2 II
Batteries Schultz and Steelman: Pap
palau, Mccarthy, Harmon and Gibson.
Buffalo had an easy time Of it with
Toronto. The score by innings:
Buffalo -. o 2o3oo 2 x-7 Is
Toronto y. 0 o 0 / 0 O o OIL 2
Kissinger aud McManus;
Leary and Toft
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-02

each team. Woods, Bean and vander-
grift fgured in that Of the home team.
and Gatins, Wagner and connor in that
Of the visitors.
The seore
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Newark, II; Jersey City, 6.
Baltimore. 3; Providence, ?.
Rochester. 5; Montreal, 4.
Buffalo, Z; Toronto, 4
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Newark
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo
Providence at Buffalo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 2, 1865 ersczsk
eleadx and showers tomorrow east %
south Winds