davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
AUrOs FOR VANDERBILT RACE.
Four Full Teams Completed Yesterday
and Intrtcs Gosed Monday

Entries for the Vanderbilt cup race close
on Monday. and yesterday the indications
we're that four full teams OF ave cars each
will compete, making twenty machines in
all TO run over the course. The German
Automobile Club sent IN yesterday an entry
OF complete team. although it has named
only ore member OF Il, Robert Graves OF this
city. The French and Italian clubs each
entered a full team OF nve cars some time
ago and yesterday two more American cars
we're entered making i've from this country.
The new American entries were two Mathe-
son cars, one entered by c. W. Matheeon.
through the Autom obls Club OF America
and the other by l.. n, Palmer. through the
Long Island Automobile Club. The other
three American cars entered for the race
are Pope-Toledo entered by Col. Albert
A. Pope. a IoCOmobile entered by Dr. N y.
Thomas, and Pope Toledo entered by Albert
L. Pope.
The course for the race will probably be
IN Nassau county l.. /. again. but IL Is un-
likely that L will be the same as that used
last year. william K. Vanderbilt, JT.. aud
Chairman Morrel are to so prospecting for
a course in a few days II Ia desired N pos
sible 10 lay out the route 10 a. 20 avoid pass-
inc through any big towns and thereby make
IL possible 10 run the race without controls.
asst year there were two controls, one at
Hicksville and the other at Hampstead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
PittsburE. 4; Pmiadslphls, a

NEW YORK ~. L., 4; IT. LOUIS iN.Lj,o.
Bill Dahlen's sterling fielding and the sur
passing knack the New York Nationals have
Of TIllying for runs in pinch were prominent
IN inc champions victory over g. Louis at
the Polo Grounds yesterday. The Cardinals
we're shut out. MathewsOn had all the better
OF them. He had control Of the ait alton
a. every stage when y came 70 Question e., on OF
often. and Mathewson could not ahord 70
relax, but he was equal to every occasion.
change in Of bs no% 1' and hs6 s
Increased the troubles Of the ST. Louis bats
men.
Dahlen never played a better game than
he is playing this year. which y saying a
good deal. Yesterday most OF MS chances
we're hard ones, but he was sure on every
one Of them, his accurate throwing from
awkward positions being the best part OF hts
work Jack Taylor pitched a good game for
-. Louis and the game was anyoSdy gp 70
clnChed IL by inside work Of the texture
which they excel In weaving
Devlin walked In the second inning and
Gilbert sent him horne with a clever two
Dagger along the left field foul line, Dahlen
made wonderful play on shannon IN the
non sent a grounder that traversed the mid
die Of the diamond; Dahen ecooped up the
ball back OF second base, He did not have
base and had 20 hurry TO get the batter.
without strengthening up. he threw over
Giiberts head TO MoGann and killed on
Deviin beat out q slow boundsr 70 Burke
In the seventh. Gilbert hunted fy 20 Burke.
third Mathewson hunted and Burke made
a good pickup, but could not make straight
throw to Warner, so Devln scored. Taylor
threw out Donlinl Browne upset Arndt
with a hot single, and BoweTman and Mathew
son came In on tho wicked drive.
st. Louis had men on bases In the third,
but failed 20 hit safely when run would
have been the consequence. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
GOLF HANDICAPS OCT.
Increase In the PiAys.s Listed Under New
System.

Walter J, Travis lie plus l on the ofnoial
hAndcaps OF the Metropolitan of Association
for 1905, issued yesterday by the committee
Leighton Calkins +. W. Menzies and Fred .
eriCk }. Phillips There are 500 PLAYERS
handicapped, against i.2OI last spring. i.iOO
in 1898 and about 1000 In 1909. After allowing
for the normal increase in the number OF play
ers. there are probably 200 players who ind
a lace this year owing 20 the new system
Of handicapping which takes into considera-
ton the greater chance 10 improve which
some playe have over others. In other
words. some VINO we're rated al q Or p on
par are TINS year rated at II, and Just make
the list. Men who got u by the old system
vail this year receive In the neiRhborhood
Of H. Those at or under this year follow:
Plus 1. waiter J. Travis. scratch, 0: one q.
L. ~. byeis, fndiay DougIas, Jerome u. T,avsre;
.. George J. DiOhaM, 4 b. Ahcuonsld. r. y. Hein
pusid, ~. !. N. " ard. Il. = watson. IT,. haIoid
!. !. W, Baker. L. n. Conklln. Devsr..u,
Emmett, u. b. FIuer Jr.. ATchibbIu GTahSm. n.
h. nolins. j.. -. -. LaphAiu Louis LiWngstoh
Pos seTfi Rsn a. a. Aa Afdh s0Rn HR s5 az
isDig, ~, =. A. khett, {. n, Seely, c. ]. sullivan.
g. a. ADoou. G. A. bArnes L. ?. BsySrd. Jr.
Reginald nruOEs. Clark Bufnlan. ". L. Carnegie
DwignL " J. evans. L. 4. Frcsmsn Capt. Fsrs,A5b
T. "a senn.ngs l. 5. anspp, b. Laid A. n iSri,i ip'
L. 4. MuruOrh. Alfred l.: MOTIFS h. l. liEeT
Arden "a. ltJOmus, .. j. sloane, a. h. Tnurstob
James A.. l3ug rAu Waterman A. {. Wheclef,
MUlibm n zoo,
J. james 8 Baker. J. G. Dates. J Bsan. HIM.
BHttun, .. =, Dyer, r. ". CAudlcr, 4. (. CGrpI
panie Lnndneey, Dumont tiArs, IT,. 4. De viii,
\. a, DrlAno. +. y. DOubieiGy, ". l. DOwney
q. l. fONIc =. n. b, Ffeingnuysen, L, d. GGfret,
son. ", l.. Genuey, ). J. GTanam, Chester t;rs.
void. ". l. Tunlner, L. 4. Hamilton. ". L. HicEs
Arthur Hinds r. Oden HoBtmAn. Thomas How.
enden 4, ) tAnray, D., 4 Janin, ,. c. Jennings.
Hugo r. Johastone ID. Lloyd. r A. MArieiaS
car. z Martin. Donald cAekel1r a, $; Morrow.
u B. Peek, A. ~ Reed, r. 7. Reld. j o. RennSid
G. = hehardson T. Russell Chadwick sawyer.
man. c. q. Stout. c, W, T4intor. G. l. Tappin d T.
Taylor p. d. Thomas, L. Il. Thomaa o. =. TiGanS
e. !. ruvelli g, TLuesdAe, W. D. Vanderpoo
l.. =. Van Rttsn, Willard WAdsworth, NJ E'
Nhter,c y Watson J. X; p; Wharton, ~ Whit.
latch, EnOs Wilder, IT, o. L. Williams, y ~
Wilson. Il. r. woTihlagton. Hide p. Wright. sim;
Wylc.
Members OF clubs who are not listed NAV
claim rs. The list Is intended only a. a suF-
gestiOn 70 club committees, and, barrinF
the handicap Of the M G. A. ohnmpionshfp
IL IL not to, be used a. IL stands. but 10 he
accepted only A. an index OF the relative sprIbg
form Of the different players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
PAMNnROkERs, SALES.


l. l. FIRUSKI, Auct,. 10 Bowery, sells 10 4. NJ
May i2-By n. Baruch Son: jevelry.
May I7-By r. Mendels jeWelry.
Nay i5-By Greater y. y. loan once. - Cooper
So. all pledges 70 May ., 1904 TO No g7So By
BlAurock q Son S2i Bowery: al pledges 70 May o.
1904 70 No. 2l52s. BY Hellbrun Bros; all pledge
to Nay I, 1904 from Nos l2ioo % 5000, Inclusive,
aui ell older dates held over all diamonds watches
diamond and other jewelT, and goods even de-
NAY BY Eli Sobtl 1871 Sd av. formerly iGgi
ID av; AL mems and Women's clothing. remnants.
&C. pledged prior May s. 1904
May l6-By y. Manning a sons. 50 Sh sv.; al
pledges PRIOR May . 1904. No. 5000 20 eS6i+ To-.
elusive. By NJ Manning sons 1870 ID sv,; q
pledges prior April TO- 1904 end All older dates held
over Al diamonds. watches. diamond and other
jeWclry. sllverWarC ana goods even description.
May l6-By q. Weaver, 900 9th Av.; All mems and
women's clothing. remnants &C. pledged PRIOR
May g. 1904
May 1i-By Joseph Bau. - 9th Av.: mems and
women's clothing, remnants &C, pledged prior
May 10, 1901. Nos. 1000 70 1000 inclusive,
Nay ls-by VIM. simpson VI Park row. all dA-
monds. watches. diamond and other jeWelryt
suverw are and goods eNcry description pledged
prior March H. 1901 10 No. 1888 and all goods re-
served from previous sales.
May B-By ". T. BrIekhclmer, 2idS Cd av,
all meas aud Women's clothing. remnants. &C;
pledged prior May A. 1904.
Nay iS-Large consignment Of ine Jewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

srASDrxo or rUr aUns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
TO-DAT'S BELMONT PARK CARD.
New Rochelle Handicap IL Leading
Feature.

The New Rochelle Handicap, seven and a
bali 4 rlongs, msin track. is the feature Of tire
card for Belmont Park to-day, with Sidney
&. Love. sparkling star, Ormonde's Risht.
Race King. Fiyback, oxford and Others
named 10 so. The first race Is also q hand j.
cap. at a mile. With {. J.. Bowe's First Mason
and Colonial Girl having the top weights. and
meeting New York. Proper. Preen and Dan
|eliOn among Others.
Ia the second race. Tor pioters at seven fur
longs, Lord Badge, Rcd Knight and Orfeo
may find favor A fair lot Of maiden two
year-old fllies and geldings are named
Tor the fourth race. o. four aud a half fur
Longs. while IN the NTH. for maiden two
yeaT-old colts. Eve furlOGgs Merry Boy and
HOoIay may be played. The last race Il A
hand leap, at six ilTlOugs. with Shot Gun,
burlcigh, OunoLde'E Mght. T0sCaH and Sprin 4
possibly the boat ] hr cntTies follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

Two out when winning nun was scored.
fBatted for COrcoran In the tenth inning.
BROOKLYN .............4 % o o OF
Cincinnati .........2 o o $50 IL
First base on errors-Brooklyn, /; Cincinnati, q
Left on bases-BrO1klyn z: Cincinnati Z. First
Mse on balls-Or Scanion. 5; on Reisllng s. on
Hahn g. OF Ewing, 2. struck Olt-By SoanlOn, .:
81 Rclsiuy, T. by Hahn. q by Ewing, T. Three
base hits-Sheckard. Ritter. Two base hits
owens HuEglas, Seymour. Sacrnce hits-Lum-
ie, batch t2i. stolen bases-iiabb, HuEgina ~ q,
phelps Double play-Corcoran tunssslttedl. Hit
bV pltcheT-By ScAnlon, l. N!lI pitch Sc6nlou.
Impre-Jonnstoae Tme-2 hours md 80 minutes.
Attendance -. 90.
BOSTON u. -, s. CHICAGO N. ~, o.
BOSTON, May IL Boston treated Chicago 20 .
unc heon OF whlteWAsh 20 day, Through the Cubs In
ability 20 bunch hits when Guca meant runs. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
NEW YORES BLANK ST. LOUIS.
MATHETSON HOLDS VISITORS
SAFE WITH MEN on BASES.

FIne Playing by Dahisn a. Ghortstop
-Brotkiyns beaten by Cinclnnsus IN
. Ten Inning Game-piratea Defeat
characterization shut Out ChlCaEos.
There were two shutouts and two extra
inning games In the National League yes
trrday. New York shut out ST. l,ouIs. Boston
did the same 10 Chicago. Cincinnati took
ten inning game from Brooklyn. and Pitts
burg won an eleven inning game from Phih-
delphiA. The Reds have won three straight
from the Brooklyns. and yesterdays Vas
the second one Of the series 70 so beyond
nine innings. The victory sent tae CInclunatis
into the first division. The results:
New York 4; ~. Louis, o.
Cincinnati, =; Brooklyn, ..
Boston, :; Chicago, q.
Pittsburg. 4; Philadelphia, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

Flrst base on errort-JtBey CITY, J. Providence. 2.
Left on bases-Jersey City, 2. Providence, Q. First
out-Ry TheilmAn, g. BY Nops l. Three base hit
KetteT. Two base hits - Merritt Nandegrif.
Sacri0ce hit-Thelman. Stolen bases -Ke!strT
Merritt Poland. Conn. Double p'avs-Dunn. Rock
ana Conn. Rock, Jacklitsch and Poland; Rock and
Poland Hit by pltcheT--By ThclmAu, 1. by Mons. 1.
Cmpre-rNor6n. Time bourS Attendance 600
NEWARK. ?: BALTIMORE. /.
Brilliant nelding by Newark was responsible for
the defeat OF baltimore a. Newark yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

HATED for SPARKS In the eleventh inning.
P PRilsSfPa ma. - -
Pint base on errors Philadelphia. I, Lsf on
ss-PhllAdelphla-4: PlysburE, o Flryt base
allie !. struck out-By Sparks. A. b. Pittinger. I;
by RobertAille. T. Three base hltG-beAumonL rtus
Two base hlts-HowArd, Clancy ~, Magee. Iitus-
Sacrnce hlts-PeilA NoBride SPARKS, stolen
bHses-1owerd. Beaumont Wagner. Double
playe-hagee. Doolln and BfAnsneld; Pets NAg.
n ana C.anccy. Wild pitch-Pttinger. Passed
bal-Do0ln. Umpire-Ktm Tint h0uu and
rs minutes. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

A. Little ROck-I1ttle Rock, 10 New OreAns 4
Az Observation-Disclosures, 6: Birmingham 4
Az hontgomsY-hontgomsT 4 Atlanta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
New YORK state Learnn.

A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o: AIbany.1
AZ Syraeuse-9yTacuse, s: Troy, l.
AZ ScTanton-ScT1nton. D. A, J. 6G..4
A. Wiikesbaue-Wiikoabarre Q; Utica, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

A. Observation-Disclosures Q: Norwich. I.
~ New Haven-NeW Haven Q. Neriden 4
~ HOlyoke-Holyese, ~; New london. O.
Al HArtford-HafN tord, o. Springfield &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
MAY Hehst Wins in Irish @ olf cham p,onsh,p

fprrial Cable Despaieh % THE SUN
LoNDoN, May il.--ln the Irish ladies' Golf
-NN'apionship to-day MAY Hezlet defeated
her ister Floraneo by 70. aud IN play.
She "a defeated hcr mother ana another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
Hndson River LeaEnr.

A. Hudson-Hudson. 7: SauEerties. 4
A. Nowburgh-PAtersoh 10; NewbuTCh, A.
A. Nonkera-Peeks skill 4; YonkerE, s.
A. poughkeepele-Poughke 7: Kingston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

other BA'ebIn Gamss.

A. Omaha-OmahA. Q. Dea Moinea. !.
Other gamel postponod--RAln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

PHmADuPHIA, Pa, May it,-lt looked like an
easy victory for PttsOurg up 70 the seventh inning.
when the phuAdephlas tied the score on base
on balls, a triple and an error by Clarke. Pitts
burg went 70 The front In the eighth on q single,
q passed bait aud double By Clancy, and The
locals tied the SCOTT in the ninth on utusa double
and Branshelds single. F1usburg won out In the
eleventh on Riches single, two outs and wild
DttCh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
NIvARK

'BAtted for Lynch IN the ninth inning.
Newark .,.............,..O 0 y
First base on error-Newark. Left on bases
on MorArity, 3. Struck out--By MonArfty, ?:
Wlltse 4 THREE base hlt-HaydOn. Two base
hits-Murphy. Neal. Sacrifice hits AoAleesf
Kelly. Stolen bAses-Cockman, Connor, Hayden
Double play-O'HAEAn, Mailing and Connor
and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

'hAtteo TOT Schui'o III Nho NUN lHh."g'
E RSs.S9 ;.'.....,......,.,..SS 6sSSS %
First base on errors-Boston, 5; Chicago, g. Len
on bases Boston. 7. Chicago. Is Flsl base on
balls-On Young, 4. on Pfener, l. Struck out
rs Young, 2 by Picier. l. Two base hlts-cAn.
nell, Abbaticchlo. Stolen bases-Tenney, Vol.
yerton BarrN, Slagle. O'Nell. PfehsT Implies
Rausewlne and Emsle. Time hour and ~ min.
uteg Attendance -iS10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.
srANDno or THK oLUHs.
yERsET CITY

Jersey city punched hits on Jerry Nops's pitch
ing ia the sixth and seventh innings OF yesterdays
game In Jersey city and scored three nuns. which
gave them the victory. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

BrooEiTs Va oiaSiSssa Aa5. SSs.-Xss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.

II you want 70 buy second hand Automobtls
get our prices floors TANNED with bATgainA
TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE CO.,
le4 West 10Th ST. two doors east OF Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
Abe Atten Defeats Harry Forbes.

Abe Attell show ed hls true worth a. pu-
rlist BY orpointing and defeating Harry
Forbes. the ex-hhntam champion at Detroit.
-pu Wednesday night. The pAf came to-
fether IN a ten round bout NJ tho Lleht Guard
Armory, and Attnn recgiced he decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

The Bfooklyns batted Hahn freely in the
early part Of yesterdays game at Nashn Rton
Park and made seven nuns In the INST two
innings. They we're FIVE nuns ahead for FIVE
innings and had y lead OF three runs at the
end Of the seventh inning. But In the ghth
the Cincinnats made determined rally
aud tied the score. Ewing had succeeded
HAHN after the third inning and he held the
Brooklyns down 10 two hits for the rest OF the
gnIup fhR Reds we're getting better all the
I'm e.while the Brooklyns had shot their bolt
and ia the tenth inning the visitors squeezed
IN a nun and went their way rejoicing. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Rain Causes PottpOnsments IN Cleveland
and Detroit.

Rain caused the postponement Of the
two American League games scheduled for
yesterday In Cleveland and Detroit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
Ran away and Withdrawn.

Time 1872 Is
Good star; won ridden out Wizard oh. T., g. by
Horoscope Lady lnvercauld. owned BY Z. Marry
att; trained by George Cornell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
WilIis'S Automobile Exchange.
ALL BARoAINs

GIT1IIIIIIN S SEsE nAE2 2AEiou.,
Forty horse PAnhArd, side entrance, top, ete,
$500 tcost t2S o0O; Mercedes - dO0-t7. S0oto Goa
1913 SeaTohmont latest $3.50. Mors, four cylinder
u 900; FTeedonla. it50: Franklin Tonne1u, $50
Premier Tonneau. $50 DeoAuville, $50 0ids
mobile ts25, Northern. $500 Looomoblle, $40
Mobile Surrey, 500 Peerless, 500; Pour oytindeE
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
i37 90 it3 West t6th (~The ChurchD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

81, Louis ,..,............0 % 90
New York ...............0 90"
First base on errors-New York. 1: 81. Louis, 1,
Left on bGses-New York, Q; st. Louis, TO- Pirtt
baBe on bAlls-Oh MathewSon, 4; on Taylor, !.
Struck out--By Mathewson, 4: by Taylor /. Two
batc hit-Gtlbert. Stolen basos-Devlln, Arndt.
Cmpire--O'Day. Tme-t hour and 10 minutes.
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
5000 Lamp OUTFIT for $500,

Comprising two Bullet shape French Mirror r..
dectoTs and one double Dashboard Gensrst0h
swell guaranteed Outnt; the talk OF the trade
Headq uATters for Gray BaeTs. DietE and solar
LAmps; Needer Odometers. Jones Speodometers.
All French and American Tires and Tubea. ouliA
Plugs, Batteries, Tire Tools. Clothing etc.
y. y. willis Co. Park Place, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

Rochester 90 ooo0O
Battenes-Cleary and Payne. Mccarthy and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12
ching; for two.year -oIds; 5000 added: allow


Good stArt: won driving Nedbest oh. T., ?. By
Russe.l-optiou: owned by r NJ Kelly; trained BY
q, D. Hi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

GOOD start won ridden out; Jennie AcCabe,
ch. T., .. by HAndspnng-Mon Droit; owned BY
p. J. Dwyer: trained by r. Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

Par start: won easily: Jaco6lIe b. g.. J. by Golden
Garter-Flora Mac owned b. Sydney PageE
trained BY 4, J. JoyneT,
THIRD RACE.
For three year -olds and upward. non winners OF
more than three Tacts In 1900. twenty pounds under
the scale: 1yJO added. seven furongs main course:
Horse and AGE. W. locker. Betting. EtB,
Wltcn haBsl, S,.,..- %. .PoWers..... pol SIS IL
Hot shot, S.......... %. l.. Smith. IL rs
Delnl, A,....,.....,, 4 l8. Shaw. IL out
,'Finlshed nrSt. but disauAllned for foulng.
Tnc, 1877 Is.
Poor start; won ridden out: Witch Hazel, b. T.,
. ~ Horoscope-HHEel w. owned and trained b.
Prank kegAn.
rOUHTH RACE.
Tho Van ~1ss Selling stakes; for three-yeAr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-12

l.. l. FIRUSKI, Auct.. 10 Bowery. sells 10 4. NJ
May i7-By X. Baruch Son: jevelry.
May l7-By r. Membership; jewery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
SHIPPING NEWS.

Inc steasmp Columbia arrived IN this
morning from San Francisco. She had
full cargo of freight and large pas.
senger list. Among them were several
outfits on the way to the Lewis and
Clark exposition trail.
The steamer Toledo left out yesterday
morning for Gray's Harbor. She had
number of passengers and about 25 tons
of freight. She shows the effects of her
collision with the Sampson, which hap.
pened on her upriver trip the other day,
fourtenn of her stanchions were smash.
ed in and her boat davits were broken
The pilot schooner San Jose went to
sea yesterday with Pilots Capt. Howe
and Staples aboard.
The schooner Lequoia, is loading lum.
Der at the Tongue Point Company's
mill, having arrived in yesterday from
San Francisco.
The steamer Redondo sails for San
Francisco this morning.
The schooner Gerald C. leaves out
Wednesday for siletz.
The L. :. Revenue cutter sailed yes.
terday morning for San Francisco.
The barkentine Kahala il expected
down the river tomorrow. She carries
l,02l,7 ,703 feet Of lumber and is bound
for Shanghai.
The steamer Alliance is due today
from Eureka.
The Italian cruiser which left San
Francisco several days ago for this port
has not shown up. 1t is probable that
she went to the sound instead of coming
here.
r. VI. Leathers, the boat builder. is
at work on two copper FASTENED boats
which will be sent to Alaska when
finished.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04

we'll party ON Tuesday evening by the
Misses Pearl and Lulu Estes, The par,
lors OF their home were prettily deco,
rated with roses and brakes for the oc'
casion and Miss Bozarth won the prize
in the guessing game,
Miss Lois Parker, Miss Lulu Estes,
Miss BoEarth and Miss Alwind kirch.
off rendered musical selections and the
Misses Estes were assisted in entertain.
ing their guests by Miss Gladys Graham
and Miss Hazel Estes.
The afternoon tea given by Mrs, A,
V. Allen on Friday was one of the most
elaborate as well as enjoyable events
of the season. Carnations, roses and
evergreens helped to beautify the rooms
throughout the residence on Franklin
avenue and Mrs. A. A. Finch, Mrs, New,
man and Miss Nan Rails were the for.
tunate winners of the handsome prizes
given in the six. handed euehre contest,
The score cards were very pretty and
one each one were the words, III yoy
don't make the joints bow can you win
the gamer" Mrs. Allen was assisted in
receiving and entertaining her guests by
Mrs. w. A. Stine, Mrs. Carlton Allen
Miss Pearl Cole, Miss Harriet Tallant
and Miss Sue Elmore.
Mrs. c. 4. Gearhart and Miss Warren
gave banquet last Monday evening at
Hoefer's grill romm in honor of their
guests, Mrs. Van Valkenburg of New
York and Mrs, Gregg of Iowa, Covers
were set for fourteen. Following were
present: Mrs. c, P, Upsher, Mrs, p, A,
Trulinger, Miss Anna Powell, Mrs. DR.,
J, A. Fulton, Mrs. Edee of Nebraska.
Mrs, Anna Fulton, Miss Aubrey Garner,
Mrs. j. H. Smith, Miss Dora Badolet
Mrs. P. A. Stokes. The menu was very
elaborate and the service excellent, Mr..
Hoeher being complimented for his ef.
forts. A most enjoyable time was had
md the occasion one that will long be
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04

, Mr.. +. W. Preston Is driving II styi
ish new rig-and 1t Is as pretty a. a
little red wagon"
Born--To the wife OF Alfred Dawson
May q, 4 daughter
The closing exercises in district No.
Skipanon, were last Wednesday. Three
young ladies', Miss Grace Dawson. Mis-.
l.ottie Abbott, and Miss Mary Jurkes
graduated from the sth grade and were
presented with diplomas. superintend'
ent, Miss Emma Warren, was present
and stated that the examination papers
of this district held the highest percent.
age of any district in the county, which
speaks wcll-~not only for the children
but for the teacher Miss T.. V. Hess
who has been teaching here for nearly
five ycars-and will have the school
again next year
Mrs. Kate Hobson was visiting her old
friend, Mrs. d. y. Pcase, few days this
week.
Miss +. V. Hess went TO Portland
Wednesday evening to attend the open.
ing Of the exposition,
Az soon as her bonds are approved.
Mrs. Anne Denver will receive her com.
mission AZ postmastes at Warrenton.
vice Miss Flora A. King, who resigned
and has gone TO Sacramento for her
health.
Dying OF Famine.
is in its tcrments, like dying Of con.
sumption. The progress OF consumption
from the heginning to the very end, il
u long torture, both to victim and
friends. When | had consumption in
its first stoge,' writes VIM. Myers, OF
Cearfoss, Md, after trying different
medicines and a good doctor in vain.
| at last took DR.. Kings New Discovery
which quickly and perfectly cured me-"
Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs
colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Pos.
ltivcly prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed
at Chas. Rogers drug store, price soc
and Sl.OO bottle, Trial bottles free.