davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21

Washington. Nov. 20.-Although the
board Of consulting engineers has de-
cided in favor OF a sea level canal ii
SIS yet an open question whether the
Panama canal shan be g sea level OF
lock waterway. The decision of the
board Of consulting engineers IS not
final.
The decision Of the board was
reached by q vote of s 90 5 in favor of
the sea level project. General Davis
and Messrs Burr and Persons joining
with the five foreign engineers against
the lock canal Al majority and mi
noriy report Win be submitted to the
president
The president has minated that
De favored a lock and dam canal and
Chief Engineer stevens told the off,
cials who recently visited the 18th
mus that IL a sea level canal was 20
be constructed the government ought
20 put boys under twenty years OF age
"a charge SO that they would last tin
the work was completed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
CRUSHED
BY PRISON
LIFE
DefauItiHg Banker Bigel0W Not
Expected TO Live to Serve
Out Sentence.
81 AsseeIated -.

Milwaukee. Nov 20-Private infOr-
nation received here by government
officials from an officer at TT. Leaven-
worth prison states that Frank G.
BigelOW the deiaulting Milwaukee
hank president appears 10 be utterly
crushed fin spirit II Is said that
Bigelow goes about his duties in a
seemingly dazed condition and seldom
c0nverses with any one. Prison Off
Gals believe it is doubtful 81 the ex-
bank president win live to serve out
bis term. He lis employed IN the pho
tograph gallery of the prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
MARINES AND SOLDIERS
NOT ALLOWED HERE YET

Marines from the navy yard and
soldiers from Fort Barrsncas are not
yet allowed TO come 10 the city, the
officers commanding the two posts
only giving permission 20 the work.
men to come 10 Pensacola.
III was expected yesterday that
there would be a large number of the
men visit the city from these two
places but none arrived. tt was later
learned that IL would probably be
about December ] before any Of the
enlisted men would be given the
privilege Of coming to the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
MUST ALL
WEAR MUSTACHES
" AssoeIated -.

Kingston. Ont, Nov. 20.-All cadets
attending the Royal Military College
have been ordered to wear mustaches.
No reason is given but it is said that
it is desired to give an older appear
ance to cadets. The order caused dis
approval in some cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
HALF A MILLION
FOR RUSSIAN JEWS
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. pa meeting OF
the national committee for the relief
Of the Jewish sufferers in Russia was
held today. The report Of the eXecu-
tive committee. read by Jacob H..
Schiff. showed that up 10 noon yesCer-
day a total Of over FIVE hundred thou
and dollars had been received
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
POVERTY PARADE IN
STREETS OF LONDON
SIX thousand W0rkmen C0HdemH ChayID
and Demand ZnaAguratl0n Of Public
Works to ReLIeUe Distress.

for lack Of work and demanding the
summoning Of parliament to inaugu-
rate public works to provide work.
Red flags and banners bearing in
cenaary notices showed the ugly
mood of the paraders. There was no
disorder and the police did not in
terfere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
DUFFEY'S RECORDS
DECLARED VOID

New York. Nov 20-All sprinting
records OF Arthur DuGey were ae-
clared void by The Amateur Athletic
Union to-day. President Mac Cabe. in
presenting his annual report said in
part: "a man who accepts excessive
expense money IS a professional Of the
worst type and the seal of amateur
him forever.
The members of the board of govern
ors of the a. A. C.. from the south
ern association are Forest Adah. Of
Atlanta. w. ID Nesbit, of Birmingham
and B p. sullivan of New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
INSURANCE CASE
IS POSTPONED

JEFFERSON CT No, Nov. 20-Tha
hearing of State Superintendent Of
Insurance Vandiver, who was euj0in-
ed from enforcing his order TO cancel
the state license Of the New York Life
Insurance Co., has been postponed
until December ]. because f.. vs.. Leh-
mann, counsel for Vandiver. fs also
counsel for Senator Burton, whose
trial began today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
ACCEPTS
NORWAY THRONE
By Associated Press.

Copenhagen, Nov. 2O.-The throne
of Norway was formally rendered to
Prince Charles Of Denmark today by
a deputatiOn from the Norwegian par
lament. and was accepted by King
Oscar for his grandson. The func-
ton lasted only twenty minutes, but
was very brilliant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
The Gcary Trial to
Commence Next Monday

with the death of Susan Geary on
next Monday. The defendants include
DR.. Percy ID. Mcleod who is charged
with Remembering the body of the
chorus girl and VIM. Hunt and Lewis
Crawford, who confessed TO disposing
of the dismembered parts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21

Boston, Nov. 2O-At a conference
to-day between District Attorney
SUghrue and counsel for defendants it
was decided to begin the trial of va
riOus prisoners indicted in connection
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
Bitterly attacks Methods
of Standard Oil Company

to OBTAIN information concerning the
business of its rivals.
The Great Western Co., charges
that the Standard spies upon its com
petitOrs and that the present suit isl
a conspiracy to secure knowledge of
the Great Western COmpany's affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
1913 LOST LIVES
IN STEAMER WRECK
- AssocIated p.

London, Nov. POPS persons lost
their lives I'm the wreck Of the london
and Southwestern Railways steamer
Hilda of the northern coast of France
On Saturday night, according To- an Of
fetal estimate given out tonight Do
officers Of the company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
BY Associated Press.

Los Angles, Cal, Nov. 20.-Informa-
ton has come to the Southern Pacific
headquarters to-day that gales which
blew inland from the sea this morning
lashed the SaltOn sea into hugh break
ers which damaged the railroad tracks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
Roosevelt May Take Hand
In Life Insurance Matter

troubles Of the big life insurance com
panies, President Roosevelt may be
the chief arbiter in cooperative eff
fort Of an states in the Union to com
pei the large life insurance companies
to put their business on a safer and
more substantial basis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
SHREVEPORT, La.
HAS BIG FIRE

Shreveport la. Nov. 20.-Fire here
early today caused the death of Wal
Ter Wood, an AGED cripple. and de-
Etroy0d properly estimated az one hun
dred thousand dollars with small in-
surance. The city ham. police station.
cIv market. two saloons and several
anal frame buildings were burned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
Rv Associated Pres.

London, Nov. 20.-There was an
other Poverty parade in the streets
Of London today Six thousand work
men, with a sprinkling of women
marched to Hyde Park. where they
listened to speeches and adopted reso
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
Pacific Route
Cut in Two at SaIfOn Sea

and cut off communication along this
route.
The railroad has just finished exten.
sive works to protect the track from
encrOaching waters that flowed in
from the Colorado river and it was
believed it had finally overcome the
difficulty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21

Cleveland, Nov 20-The Great
Western Oil Co. of this city, in its an
swer in the common pleas court to-
day to the suit begun against it re
Gently, makes a bitter attack upon
the methods of the Standard Oil Co.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
TWO KILLED IN
WRECK on ERIE

kLeW York. Nov. 20.-Advices re-
&.led hy che Erie Railroad here TO-
night from Falconar Junction. where
en- Erie passenger train. known as
ne Atlantic Express. was deralcd
this afternoon show that Charles
kreiger and Wm. See. engineers, were
killed. being buried beneath their
engines. None OF the crew nor pas
sengew were injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
RY Assoclated -.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 20.-Accord.
ing to State Insurance Commits
slOner Obrien's report to Governor
Johnson, made to-day on Mr.. Obrien' s
return from a trip to New York and
Washington in connection with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
Desires to Leave Cabinet in Order
to Promote His Can
didaey.
NO ANNOUNCEMENT
Of His Intentions Has Yet Been
Formally Made.

WILL REMAIN IN PRESIDENTS
OFFICIAL FAMILY UNTIL AFTER
SESSION or CONGRESS AD-
JOURNS, DECISION HAVING
BEEN REACHED AFTER con-
FERENCE WITH Mr.. ROOsE.
WELT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21
Decision Reached by Board Of
Consulting Engineers is
Not Final.
SEA LEVEL CANAL
Is Objected to by President
Roosevelt.

WHO BELIEVES TOO MUCH TIME
WOULD BE EXPENDED M ITS
CONSTRUCTION MAJORITY
AND MINORITY REPORTS or EN-
eINEERs TO BE SUBMITTED TO
THE PRESIDENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-21

~ he WEATHER: Fair Tuesday
and Wednesday; light to- fresh
northeast wind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-26

timated that they caused i false inter
view 70 be published. and secured So
called evidence that they desired on
which they could base allegations that
Mr.. Osborn's was unpopular. The lat
ter charge is not, however. susceptible
of proof as yet. but it is 50 in keeping
with the other tactics pursued that It
would not be necessary to stretch the
imagination to believe il
And now Secretary Of State Dickin-
son has been made the instrument BY
means Of which this melting out
Of Of punishment to a man who
has dared oppose the Public Ser
vice has been brought about. That
il the whole story Of the turning
down" of J Hosey Osborn. It will
not be strange, however, if he turns up
again and succeeds in plaguing the men
who are now smiling at what they mis-
takenly feel to be his discontinue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY.

The pupils Of School No. 8, Of which
Major Brensinger is Principal, eelebrat-
ed Memorial Day with fitting exercises
to-day. The programme follows
Reveille. Bugler and School. Pledge
to the Flag with National Hymn, school,
Thoughts for Memorial Day, John sohl.
Recitation, Ruth Merry. Recitation,
How Sleep the Brave Lillian TURTLE.
Piano Solo, Selected, Sadie Levy. Song,
AIassa in the Cold, Cold Ground y
eight girls and six boys, Grade GA, Mod
Il Song, School Recitation, Where
Sleep the Brave, Michael Bussow. Vo-
cal Solo, Lincoln, Grant and Lee Amy
Dahl. Piano Solo, Hearts and Flow
ers, Grace Mccormick. Bring Flow
ers, six girls from Grade III.-B. Re-
membrsace, Margaret .Contey, Rose
Danelli, Florence Deutschman. Song,
School. Recitation. His Mothers
Song Grace Troll Memorial Day Sc
lections. eight pupils from Grade lib
Model sGrandpa's Sword Clinton
Nickel. Scatter the Towers, pupils Of
Grade lib. Song, School. Recitation,
.The Lost Grave Jennie Morris. Song,
Have You Seen My Papa in His Uni
form of Blue@ Eta Haller. Indian
Club Drill, Members of the Physical
Culture Class Song and Chorus, "A
Little Boy Called Taps, Emma Pfaeh-
Ter and Grade VA Vocal Solo, 'Lul-
laby.s Jonathan Dixon. Piano Solo,
ARecollections of Home" Kate North
Singing. School. Selections Fife, Drum
and Bugle Corps. Retreat, Drum Corps
and School.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-26
Russian Volunteer Vessels
at Shanghai Thought to be
q Decoy to Lessen the
Strength Of Togo
R0JESTVENSKY'S ROUTE
Tokio's Theory Is That the
Russian Admiral VIII
Take Northe rn Strait
to vladivostok

TOXIC, May 26, l9o5.-The Japan.
ese steamship Tattoo, from Formosa, ar-
rived at Nagasaki last night She re-
ports that suspicious looking ssszal of
about 5000 tons. which she sighted On
Tuesday, followed her all day Wsdnez
day, till she was within 300 miles of
Nagasaki, and then turned ana steamed
southwark.
It is believed here that the action of
the Russians in sending vessels Of their
volunteer fleet to Shanghai is part Of 4
plan of diversion designed to draw Of
a portion Of the Japanese aeet. The
main body Of the Cars armada i *
pected to make for the Japan Sea by way
Of the Pacific and the Northern Hsuga-
ru) Strait.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-26
AUTOS QUEER STUNTS.

A touring auto car, occupied by eight
.persons-tive men and three women
with Mr.. George B. Spearin as chauf-
feur, did great stunt in front Of No.
5 Fire Engine House yesterday after
noon. Said stunt came near being
fraught with very serious consequences,
but in some almost miraculous manner
it changed its mind after scattering sew
eral iiremen and Mr.. Mark Curley sit
ting in front of the engine house, and
humping its fat nose against one of the
FIRE house doors, which fortunately was
swung open and rested against the front
brick wall. II smashed panel out of
the door, but backed gracefully away
and turning up Mercer street. where it
soon disappeared with its double quar-
tette Of badly frightened occupants,
The fremen Nj. Curley and the com
pany's canine mascot, who stampeded
have not entirely recovered from the
shock occasioned them, and carpenters
and cabinet men are to-day replacing
the broken panels of the door and patch
ing up The broken chairs hastily vac ted
BY Mr.. Curley and the fremen.
The queer antics Of the machine were
caused by an effort on the part of the
chauffeur to avoid collision with an
auto standing nearby and a truck that
suddenly appeared from behind the
standing auto
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-26
COFF'S ACCUSERS.


Hall G. Goff, twenty-six years old, who
gives his residence at No. p Cole street.
was held in the First Criminal Court this
morning for further examination next
Thursday on a charge of uttering q
worthless check on Patrick Connolly, a
Communipaw avenue saloon keeper.
From all accounts Gon has been for
some weeks industriously carrying on the
same business and more than dozen
business men will figure in complaints
against him for palming off such checks,
ranging in amounts from $3 to $25 on
them. Among these are Simon S. Ma
than, a Newark avenue jeweller; Louis
Jacobs. of No. II Newark avenue; Sam
uel Mayer, of No. "a Montgomery street;
Dennis Gallagher, Of Washington and
Mont gomely streets; John Miller, Alder
man Deyine Heath, the halter; Excise
Commissioners John O'Brien and Alder
man Kilmurray.
Jeweller Nathan claims Golf offered
check for SIS for Sc pin and wanted
the change. He accepted Sc check,
which was refused at the bank.
John Miller claims to have sold him
an ice-pitcher for $3.50 and given change
for $50 check.
Louis Jacobs claims to have been Bit
ten to the tune of s25 on one Of the
checks. and Gallagher for $40.
Edward Reeves became involved in
endorsing one Of the checks,
Cot was arrested by Detective-ser-
geant William Prescott last night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-26
RUSSIANS IN CHINA.

>
SHANGHAI, May 25. 1s0s.--sA Rus.
sian cruiser. FIVE volunteer steamers ana
three Golfers anchored of the mouth Of
the Yangtse River this afternoen.
The cruiser subsequently sailed. The
three volunteer vessels ascended the riv-
er after dark without signalling and an
ehored off Woosung, which is ten miles
north Of Shanghai.
Immense quantities Of stores have been
accommodating here for a long time. ard
it is alleged that they are destined fer
the Baltic feet. The incident Is cruising
excitement among the foreigners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-26
Ne EWARK'S LOSS
Buck Bill Will Cost That
City Alone Nearly $1,000,
900 il Ratables.
Special TO '-The Jersey cry News, y

s7peeiai 70 Tfne Jersey CITY Newss'J *
NEWARK, May 26. 1905. = Newarks )
Tax Commissioners are hoping that the
National and State banks Of the city will
not take advantage of the great powers
given them under the newly created Buck
law, placing such institutions on the
same basis, so far as taxation is con-
cerned, as individuals. While nothing
definite has been given out By the Board
it is understood that the five members ex.
pect the law % cause reduction In rata
bles of not less than 81 100000. They
have determined, it was stated. to take
no immediate action. When the banks
send in statements Of the securities ex-
empted from taxation by the new law the
matter viii in all probability be taken up
with City Counsel Joseph Coult, and his
advice solicited.
No city official is confident enough Of a
NsA,C - Ntie u = 1s&tc VI eFtu W Auit&-
ing down to last years figure Of 81 81
per 500 Of ratables to express that con-
6dence. The Buck law will prevent any
unusual increase in the total of ratables,
it is believed, even If an increase were
deemed possible prior to the expose Of the
law.
With a greatly increased tax ordinance
and only an ordinary increase in ratables
and a decrease of four points in the coun-
ty rate lmuch smaller than was promis-
ed by the authorities early in the yearl,
the total rate for Newark for 1906 bids
fair to be from five to eight points higher
than in 1904. Every effort will be made
to prevent the establishment Of new
high record for the rate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-26
MERELY Y
MENTIO IONED|

Democrats of the Eighth and Ninth.
Wards purpose taking advantage of the
split In tile Republican ranks. Hereto-
fore they have been lighting against tre-
mendsus odds. Now conditions are mere
favorable and they are getting ready to
stir things up. II the Eighth Ward It
is probable the organization win have 4
new club house before fail. Script to the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-26
And Colonel Dickinson Turns
Down ]. e. Osborn Of Pas
sale As Census Super
visor.
MERELY PEANUT POLITICS"
Newark Evening News" De.
nounces Republican Sub
ssrviencs to the Cor
poration.
poration.

"A Contemptible Act.1 Under this
caption the Newark Evening News thus
oliterially comments on Secretary Of
State Diekinson's action in refusing 70
appoint ], H. Osborn Supervisor Of Cen
sus for the City Of Passaic:-
Peanut politics. i altogether TOO
large term to apply to the proceedings
that have resulted in the turning down.
Of J. Hosey Osborn as supervisor Of the
census in the city of Passaic No word
in ordinary use. in connection with politi-
cal manipulation IS strong enough to in
dicate just how small was the act that
was eonsunlmated by Secretary Of State
Dickinson yesterday. Declaring that he
would name no one against whom
there was so much opposition that
it might prevent efficient working
in the taking Of the census, the
Secretary Of State refused to ap-
point Mr.. Osborn, although the latter
had the support Of Senator Wood Nc
Kee, and was entirely qualified for the
position
Now where did this much opposition
TO Mr. Osborn's appointment come
from? The answer is known to every
person in Passaic. 1t came from the
Public Service Corporation, perhaps not
direct from headquarters. but from GER
tai,sof the men in charge Of the interests
Of that concern in Passaic. And why is
This corporate influence against Mr.: 0s-
born? Because he is councilman at
passaies and has led in the effort to se-
cure lower rates for electric lighting
there It was Councilman Osborn who
refused to be convinced that the rates
charged by the Public Service could not
be bettered Il was owing to his detef-
mined efforts to obtain competition that
tie Public Service was obliged to cut
down its rate from S102 per are lamp to
SsS per arc lampp er annnm. For time
be stood almost alone in the fight, but
he won the Common Council over to his
view of the matter, and although many
complications arose, and he was criticis-
ed because of the failure Of the compet-
ing company, secured through his efforts,
to carry out its contract still to him
more than to any other person, the peo-
pie Of Passaie owe the reduction that has
been made in electric lighting rates, with
still further concessions in sight
But why should men connected with
the Public Service desire TO keep Coun-
Gilman Osborn out Of such a small
thing as the census supervisorship, with
its remuneration Of only $500 at the
most? They wanted to show the officials
Of Passaic that it WAS a dangerous mat
fer to oppose the desires Of the corpora
tion. The proposed 10 hold Councilman
Osborn up as an object lesson or scare
crow It is eyenu alleged that they made
use Of most questionable tactics to mis-
represent him in the eyes Of the people
Of a certain section Of the city. It is in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-26
SCHOOL REP AIR
Board Of Education Asks for
Bids for Reconstruction
and Addition Report
on Evening Glasses.

Tb,o poo - =, NJ, ,,..4 ,,;v,,t a
raetad sscre.a,.v ~ \, : aa,-sr.;sa s.,
b;as fo, f 81, ;,,,,
g Na s s.hoo, |.,,. ,,;a.. &. S $500,
on .Isna % s. q s s, T,;ract,,r p;ffan.
Bach rsported progress a. III mans ana
spec;tisa inns FOR tba new wings of No.
u School. Areb;tect Rowland haf, al-
ready submitted sketeh4s and said 10
working rawlings ara "a th.. hoard Mr.
Row lana rero,.t 3, MAT II bad ,a;d ar
Monroe simmons il ;nsnecto,. - work on
the Nos S u u and d exte,,s;ons. ! !
4be uory, IT. II ~ ahont co,,,,le.,x,,'
The arebitect,s action was suxtaine.p hv
the hoard Ar Rowland further -
nortaa tl,a+ ,vort i, tro !, IL, 4;sb s,.booI
was ,,roe,ass;no IA ! l,;o,lys at;s,fa .t.,,v
ma,,,,er II sa;a i was ] bont inns ,,o,,,.
for the new Hiyb scbaol eo,an;ttae :
ges 4,s,stl,sr ana hso;p +, aoot;. ..;ons for
NJ f,,,nis,;nv - t,,a s.boo, 1,ros;,,.s,,t
yvara ya,d IS tonsa ~, s,,h q ,,,,,,, s S,
vo,,,a baa. ~ Rowla,,,,s s,,asast;on Is
mind
n;rsator oh.;r,,,an e +ha ~;
!, No. fs,,nr,;+taa aa,,a ,,t;a +ba4 IS
yo,,la ,oovs. j. M nax ,,..a4;,,a +o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-26
HORSE BADLY HURT.

By stepping into a dangerous hole be-
tween the car tracks at Grand and Bar
row streets, horse belonging 70 Bessie
Machinsky. Of No. 22s First street. r.
ously injured one Of it's legs. II was
taken charge Of hs Veterinary surseoa
Smith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-26
Buffalo -. 0:001i71 90 10 IA i
Providence s. 1200031 ! O 7-14 16 8
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS
~ A afLtzs

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY s
GAMES.
Jersey City, 5; Rochester, 3.
Proyidence, IA; Buffalo 10.
Toronto, Newark g.
GAMES scaHEDULED FOR TODAY
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Toronto
Providence at Buffolo.
Baltimore nj Montreal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-26
Rochester .. 90 o O 4 O o o.,
j Jersey City O o @ o q O q 5 0--5

Two-Base Hits-I<eister, Vandergrift.
Sacrifice Hit Woods. Stolen Bases
Yancey, Rothfuss Double Plays Cas-
sidy {unassistedl, Yancey and Steelman.
First Base on Errors Rochester, i Jer-
sey City. 2 First Base on Balls-OH
Walters. 3 off 0lmstead, 2. Struck Out
BY Olmstead, Z by Walters, 3 bv
Gleary,3 Left on BasesR colchester. G.;
Jersey City. g. Tine of Game Two
hours and twenty minutes. Attendance
$50. Umpire Mf Conway.
Hesterfer was wild at times yesterday
and Toronto won out by score Of 4 to
8 Both teams did excellent field work.
The score by innings
R.H.E.
Toronto 80. 0O11 2OO0x4 z 3
Newark .. 010000200-3 5 2
Batteries Currie and Sullivan; Hes
terfer and Shea.
Providence took big fall out of
Buffalo in one of the greatest slugging
matches of the present Eastern Ieague
season. The Clamdiggers knocked Null
ligaR and Jones out OF the box aud
batted Yerkes all around the field. The
Bis0ns knocked Nops ont of the box and
pounded Cronin. Seven circuits OF the
bases were made III the ninth inning by
the Clamdiggcrs. The score by in
nings
r. II. q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-26

Better out than in's-tiat hum1 that you
notice. TO be snre it's ous and ali out take
Hoods Sarsapariia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-26

ii rtnea. use AL Mn $ 10 or : ii 4 S15
pawass 81 tlFsd' sshiae fsst. ~ nFes;