davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-24
NotiCias del dia


kCOn8nNkeeon W W PuQSIsu "
LOS PIANOS que han sobress
lido On 6stos dltimos cinco aros y por
esta ras6n los reconsndados por los
profesores de mdsica de mas prestigio
en- 10 isla, son los de Ia fAbrica Koh!sr
q Oampbs1, de New Yerk, dc 10 cual
90 agente en- San Juan A. s. Belaval,
Apartado 81, y q quien puede ustec
dirigirse para msiores informes.
--AVIsO A pssiei6n de muehas
person. . qle no han tenido tempo
de som sterae q tratamieLto del <Bra.
guero Regalsdor, sParche lenaus
para ls curaci6n radical de las her.
MAS, hs tsnido bisn de permanecsr
hasta el dlsimo do cate nss ain mas
prolongaclon.
Dr.. PoRTA.
81 Espesislista herniario.
ANUNCIO. LA ssilora Eoisa de
JesGs, viuda de Bull, participa oil pd'
bico do este pueblo y al de Ia isla,
Que 40, sar de tAlleeimiento de So es'
poso, 81 taller Fosogcahco gus aqueI
teuia essa bis cido, coatinnarsuE trab@
ioa sin haper vArlAdo 90 10 ma, mioi
mo.
Carolins, Fsbrsro IA de 1905
e-1 ait.
SIC HA EXTRAVIAuO en g
Tsatro, darants la Coronacio1' uus
pe,ue,a de con- b. ia con tperu t.
ciones de plaza, briIlaases oeI Bf&@l
piedras szul cslsste u que Ia h&y'
epcontrsdo, pueds diriii-se q u ~oml
piasraci6n de Hotel Iaglatecra dood'
i c.vtlacarA 2 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
TENNIS At ENGLEWOOD.
Deaohurst and Tallant Take Semi
Final Brackets IN Singles.

Edward B. Dewhurst and Hugh TaIlant won
their semi-final brackets yesterday in the lawn
tennis tournament on the courts Of the Englewood
Field Club Englewood, N J. In both Of their
matches the veterans were played to the limit Of
deuce sets H. R. Palmer forced the intercollegiate
champion to show his best flights Of form before
he won at rs and 10 Tallant was likewise
played almost to a standstn by L. j. Billings be-
fore he won at IS and 7-5 The seni-fnals to-
day will bring Dewhurst against Frederick g.
Anderson and in the lower half Tallant against
Otto H Hinck-
The beginning of the mixed doubles yesterday
brought the women players into the tournament.
and a number of the matches yielded some ex-
citing sport across the net. In the mems doubles
Albert ]. Hinck and w. C. Allen won their place
in the semi-fnal round. defeating the MorrlstoWh
Field Club pair, L. S. Freeman and 5 MOTIFS 1F-'
in straight sets at Ga and g. The summary
Mems omen singles (third roundl-Edward B. Dewhurst
PennsvIvsnia defeated H r. Palmer. Ridgewood G. G.;
IS IS; Hugh Tallant, West Side L. T. c. defeated
l. j. Billings Greenwich Casino 70. - = A.,
derson and L. GlazebrOok. Kings County and motifs
town F. c. defeated L. j Billings and Marcus w; Ely;
n 81 Y Lyon, Pennsylvania and New Haven L. e.
defeated E. l. Taller and r. H. Palmer Ridgew0od O. c.
l. r c. defeated W. II. Baldwin and Arthur Morrison
Engewcod F. C, 6-1. ca
Third round-Albeyt ]. Hinck and W. c. Allen. Mont
clair A. G. and Knlckerbocker F. c. defeated L S.
freeman and s. Morris jr. 4orristown F. G. S4. e.
Amend defeated Miss Marie Wagner and Julio NJ Stein
acher Ct GO; Miss Hamilton and b. B. v Lyon de-
Edward B. Dewhurst defeated Miss Lee and Thomas
c. Trask. 6-3 Sc Miss NJ Hamilton and NJ. Hamilton
defeated Miss Bogert and A Bassford y, ID; Is;
Bumstead and H. D. Belts defeated Miss Atkins and
Hugh Tallnnt, 6-4 rs: Mrs Louis s COe and Shepard
Romans defeated Miss Alexander and Torrance by de-
son and c. E Miller. GO. 81. 6-3-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

Una NY mad something left however and not only
nesa ms own in the last half mile but won
@s.ef ceYerly by two lengths. Vestment took
ga too snort at the water jump the first time
at,ound' and came ugly cropper. ]. Kelly
VINO VINO RODE her, picked himself UP unhurt and
ooUou watching the race I'm the most uncon-
S xefned manner. The Doctor fenced well and IS
nAeIy 20 snow 70 better advantage when he
secs TO the post again. Mackey Dwyer viii also
improve as he ran as If short.
Sahrara made a show OF her field in the first
saS3e' and won hard held in the fast time OF
LIZ so Tor six furlongs. She drifted back in
me betting. as there was little support for her
az the ring. 1t will be some time before z TO /
, Mln De quoted against her again, as she won
lhe hlgh-class three-year-old. Confederate
t Ts pluigea on TO win this race. but finished
tHe ruck after being outrun all the wav
heoo hao little more than good exercise gal
!op 10 earn purse and good-sized wager for
Sohh A Drake in the third race. He led by from
I IN 10 eight lengths from start TO finish
Epony came from far back and was easily sec
Oho pest j. e. Seagram's Inferno at odds-on
won the NTH race handily after racing Sailor
BOY INTO submission at the last furlong pole
tila momentum took the last, beating the dot
LEO up good thing They're or two lengths.
, 1hey re OH was played from 80 70 i to IL 70 l.
Out miller and Momentum spoiled the attempted
coup. Al Powell, about equal favorite with
momentum. was we'll UP for half a mile, but
urea IN the stretch when most required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
HOW THE BOATS START
The fOlIOwing is the oaiciaI time Of the atart:

All crossed the line the port tack except
the Corona and the Elmina. and all except the
Aurlel tackled inshOre as soon as they could
clear BFentOns Reef At u o'clock half an
hour from the start. they were all on the star
board tack Tack for tack the little Effort
fought the Rainbow along the shore. showing
her remarkable windward ability thus early IN
the race. She was forced about by the RAIN
DOW when they met opposite tacks az 12.IO
The Yankee crossed the bow OF both the RAIN
DOW and the Effort. Five minutes later th,
AAufleI which had stood OffshOre for forty-fsvs
minutes. tackled She was hOpelessIy beaten. and
a couple OF hours later she retired from thu raea
The Queen had a good lead az West Island
Light. which she passed at 1251. the Yar1ee
at 1252:4O the Rainbow at 12:54:15; the EFFORT
at 12;56:45 and the vigiIant at 1850. Az 2.l1
the Queen made her last tack for the Hen and
Chickens Lightship, which was rounded like
this: The Queen. 2:13:1O: the Yankee 0.1G.99.
the Vigilant. 2:21:15; the Effort. 222:2O; the El-
nina, 2:zS;1O; the Corona. 2:34;:S; the Amorita,
2:53:27.
The figures show that the Queen in this wind
ward work had beaten the Yankee g minutes "a
seconds the Elmina, II minutes 81 seconds: the
Corona, ID minutes 20 seconds. and the VigiIanr.
minutes seconds; the Yankee had beaten tina
Effort only . minutes second. To the Vine
yard Sound Lishtship 1t was q close reach OF
tOur ana One-haH miles, The Queen covered
the distance in 20 minutes seconds. or at the
rate Of sixteen knots hour. The Elmina did
it in 20 minutes seconds. It was g gybe 20
port at the next mark, and this Is how they did
IL: The Queen. 2:33;15; the Yankee, 2SsSOs
the Vigilant. 2:42:12; the Effort, 2:46; the FL
nina. 2:4S:4O; the Corona, 2:56:29: the Auorita
1925
1t was a great sight as the seven yachts in
the freshenins breeze. with spinnakers set 70
starbOaFd and balloon 1ibs to port came rolling
along those seventeen miles OF troubled water 10
the finish. where nearly one hundred steam and
sailing craft waited. eager to give the winner a
noisy welcome betting the important occasion.
yachts. Spinnakers came in 70 let the balloon
ers draw better; then they were set again.. and
the little Effort hung with the tenacity OF q
bulldog. her skipper steering her as straight as
an arrow in the wakes OF the only four boats
ahead OF her. The Queen crossed the finish line
amid a perfect bedlam Of shrieking steam
whistles, at 4:O2:SO. The Effort was then almost
hull down astern, but coming fast that in 30
minutes and SS seconds she came sweeping
across the line the crest Of q rolling sea, the
winner of the Kings Cup by seconds.
1T was a very successful race" said Com
mOdOre Vanderbilt, when he came ashore. 1T
was a remarkable and well sailed from
start to finish,'' said Cary Smith, the designer
of the Elmina. Others said II the best race
they had ever seen in their lives, and While
they agreed that the Effort deserved all the
praise accorded her.
The following summaries show the actual
times between the marks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
pEuL A FAvoRITE FOR CUP.

the Spring Lake Casino yesterday that the present
holder of the 1Ioreland Challenge Cup for the lawn
tennis singles, Theodore Roosevelt Pell, would get
a third term the trophy and make it his per-
sonal property. r. c. Bennett F. H. Gibbs and
clifford HemphiIl came up TO the semi-inals while
Z. Atkins appeared sure OF a bracket, although
his match with F. NJ. Meyer was left unfinished.
Pell relatively outcasses all of these players and
should easily make the cup his own in the challenge
match Saturday The summary;
Mems open singles Qhird ROUNDUP C. Bennett defeated
Spencer Gordon 1O-S. 20. 81; Z. Atkins VS. F. H.
Meyer, Ga. unIished Gibbs defeated NJ. Walker.
Is. CO.
Mems open doubles first round)-Trainsr and Demerest
defeated Walker and Davis a. 7-5 Anderson and
klns defeated Rawlins and Hart T-5 60; Davis and
Empe defeated Scoyts Fletcher default;
Cooper defeated Gazebrook and Freeman by default
defeated Roberts and Maxwell. by default:
Brady jr.. and Fletcher defeated Rutgers and c. p.
RaWlnS 6-4, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

st. Louis. Aug. s.-After Orth purposeIy walked
Hickey with two out in the tenth inning filling
the bases. Deehanty dropped Clades pop fly, allow
to-day.
Elberfeld of the New York team attacked Umpire
OLoughlin, and sent from the field. Manager
AIcAleer OF the St. Louis nine. ordered of the
grounds for disputing decision, and OCOnnOF, OF
St Louis. and Manager Griffith. of New York. were
barred the coaching lines for similar offences.
The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
KINGS CUP RAcE-cOURsE s7s NILES
ESTATES FAST NILE.
PAGES Distance az 2:O4 1--Best
Time of Buffalo Meet.

RuffalO Aug SIN winning the second heat
Of the 2:O4 pace at the second days meeting q
the Grand Circuit. Estate paced the mile IN
2:O41i. making the fastess time OF the meeting.
Baron Grattan sold early favOrite in this event,
but Estate won the first two heats and the racs.
Dr. Chase favOrite in the PIG trot. was sOli
for $4,000 to New York versions before the race
on the strength of mile in 2:1O in the morning.
This race was won by Nut Boy in straight heats
The winner brought $50 in the early pools.
Brenda York won the race for three-year-Oli
PAGERS. distancing the other two entries in the
Gay Bingen repeated his Cleveland perform
ance. in winning the race for three-year-ol1
spongy. The 100000 trot will be decided to-
morrow. The summaries:
PACING-THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E-yEaR- OIiDa
PURSE $1,000
BTs sEls-, York b m. by MoAO-eraes sinmon
Kelly % e. by Baronniore-ialss Van Tasssi
(Chantlerl ..-.-----.-.-s s.
Ni'1''e'A' D l. T sSO2-i 2:i4 a:i4&
TROTTING - THE PREPARATION - TIIESEE-Xt-Ae-
OLDS-PCRSE $1,000
GAY H.ngen. Dr. by Bingen-Gaiety GIL
Ed ''' Custer ca c. BY BaTcaniore-SOwadag
QUEST ;. CSeia@ NJ; g.
i''D0''' D. l. Tf iiluS- 2:i4%. siS&
PACING-2:O4 CLASs-THE LIQUID VE1NEEIs-fuR'SH
Fs;s; S an By o. Sy aaii:o
81.
Maud Keswick. , m Gamesl- -----.'------'
Nervol1 tNiurphyt- -----s------s = a
Charley IIaye. b. (Nane) -''-'-'' ~
1890 Time. 2:CJll. 2O4is. @:Ot4-
TRO7-TNC;-s:I6 CI.Ass-THE LAFAYETTE HOTEL
PURSE $1,000
Nut Boy b g.. by Nut Pine-Graco smussler
DR.. Chase e. g.. by D-etetic-Crazy Jane (Gaha-
= : q D
Captain Bacon b. (Dayl. Observation-Disclosures.
Imperial AlertCn. Dr. (Snowl.
Belle Isle b. (Iteal.
Czarna Dawson. D. tNIcCargOl -...-..--.-....
Bow Catcher. b. (lccaTthy)-
INDIA or m tsldIdsel. ..---.....-------. cis
FashoGa. b. (C-aeFsl. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DiEectness. Oh. t&cNlahOnl.
Time. 2:r.. 2:lo. 2slOt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
POLO PRACTICE AT SARATOGA.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Saratoga. n. Y. Aug. s-A practice game OF polo
played on the field here to-day after the days
racing was over. The Freebooters made up OF F.
Ambrose Clark James S. Cooley. Louis Nelson and
T. c. Potter. defeated picked team made up OF
Morgan Relmont, August Belmont. Jr, Raymoni I
Belmont and i. $. Won Stade, BY score Of goals
90 g. The fast, brilliant play OF Raymond Belmont
was feature ~ the samo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
KINGS CUP TO EFFORT


miles and the final leg run Of seventeen miles
with boOms broad on TO port Straight out OF
the east the wind was blowing. at about ten
miles an hour. when the preparatory signal vas
given az 11:2j O'Clock. The sky was overcast.
and the flying scud gave promise Os a stronger
breeze before the finish.
Out OF a total OF seventeen entries. only nine
yachts mustered near the starting line. Five
were schOOners. three sloODs and one the yis!-
liant, a yawL From the northward and eastward
OF the committee boat the Rainbow and the
Yankee came down before the wind. three MIN
utes before the signal for all 20 start. When It
was given Captain Barr was heading the Rain
bow. nearly close hauled on the port tack. for
the stern OF the committee boat TO the wind
ward Of the line. In lufEins 20 pass between the
Rainbow and the committee boats stern The
yachts rubbed sides for minute without dam
age and went on. A. protest flag was displayed
in the rigging Of the Rainbow as soon as they
cleared each other.
HOW THE BOATS STARTED.
Tho fOIIOv,f-,e, a. 4l,e o07of,1 .s-,. - - 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants lost 10 Chicago at the Polo Grounds
yesterday by - TO 2.
Good sticzwork In the sixth inning gave the WIS.,
itors the game. Schultz singled and advanced on
Chances single. On Steinfeldt's single Schultz
scored. On Evers's single Steinfeldt crossed the
plato.
On account Of the few days suspension OF Dew
lin and McGraw. Strang played third base for the
home team. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
SINGLES AND DOUBLES AT wlNsrED.

IBy IeIeSFaph 70 The Iribune-l
Winsted, Conn, Aug. S.-The tennis tournament
which IS being held the Eldredge gymnasium
courts in Norfolk resulted to-day as follows:
Semi-hnals (singlesl -Croesbeck. Of Springfield.
beat Pest, q New York. Sc. Ct, Sc; Hooker
of New York, beat Wadsworth. OF New York. 81
50; Leroy. Of New York. beat Thompson OF Nor
Semi finals tdoubles}-Relyea and Eull,ley OF
New York. beat Mason, Of Lakeville. and Perry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
sATANITA WINS EMPERoR's CUP.

Cowes. Isle of Wight. Aug. s-Sir Maurice Fitz-
Geralds yawl Satanita won the EmperOrs Cup.
Lieutenant Colonel Bagot's cutter Creole was Sec
ond.
Eight yachts started. with fine easterly breeze
blowing, in the race for Emperor Williams Cup,
which after the contest for the Kings Cup Is the
event OF the greatest interest during the yachting
week here. The yachts crossed the starting line as
follows:
LEsperance Satanita, Creole, COrisande. CetOnias
Betty, Adea. Clara and NyTia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
mAHER RECOVERING FROM INJURY.

Brighton, England, Aug. s.-Danny Maher. the
American Jockey, whose shoulder badly
bruised by the fall Of his mount, Hornhead, yes
terday, in the for the Brighton Stakes was
doing well this morning, but his shoulder is ex-
tremely painful. He expressed the intention Of
taking holiday, and going 10 Deauville, France,
where he is due to ride later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
pLAy AT ROCKVILLE CENTRE.

Rockville Centre. Long Island. Aug. s.-Harrison
B. Wright defeated Warren Wright 6-S. and c.
Bishop won from G. A. Powers. 6-4 in the sim
giles. seni-fnal round of the Rockville Centre Ten
mis- Club tournament to-day. In the doubles Harri-
son r. Wright and r. Field beat a. SkItun and
w. BROOKS, g. 2-6. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

sprinkling of water hazards and high grass.
There is plenty of room. however. and 1t re-
Qures wild shot to get off the course. The
turf is quite soft in places, due TO the frequent
rains and this will not help the scoring any. as
il is necessary to get nearly all the distance on
the carry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL.

AT Gloversville- BinghamtOn. a A.. J. c. 0arst
camel; BnghamtOn, 8; A. J. & c. Second camel
At Troy.-Troy, 3; Scranton. 2.
At -Willzes-Barre. z: Albany 8.
AZ Utica-Utica o. Syracuse first garnel; UTICA D;
Syracuse Second game).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Chicago 8; New York. . lPittsburg, g; Boston; @
(rain) (rainl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. Louis 2: York Boston 8; Cleveland, I (rst
Washington. o. Detroit, game).
FIRST game). Boston. I; Cleveland. (sec-
Washington Z; Detroit a ond game).
Second Same). Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

IwO-base ht-Bresnahan. Sacrifice hits-Chnnce.
Ames. strans. stolen bese.seymour. Bases on balls
Q; by Wise. l. by Ames. l. by Brown. l. Hit by pitched
bal-By Ames. j. Left on bases-Chicago. 4; New York.
8. Double plays-Dahlen and Gilbert Srang. BTesnahan
and McGann. Tirne-2:O5. Umpires-Emslie and John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
ST. LOUIS.
al, p In

sTwO out when winning run was scored.
ST. Louis ........s.s'...V
Sacrifice hits-Hemphnl Keller Delehanty. Thomas
psys-Nes OBrien and Jones: Glade and Niles.
stolen bases-KOehler C9. Hoffman. LapOrte. Bases on
bas-OR Orth, off Glade 3. Struck out-By OTth. 6;
by Glade, Left bases-St. louis IA; New York Z.
Time-21O. Umpire-O' I.Oughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
MAPS IN A DOUBLE DEFEAT.

NAFs IN "A DOO die DEsF
First game) RH. E.
Boston ..................O 8 o 0 o Q o O-S Q
Cleveland ..............O 0 0 81
Batteries-BOston. Young and Armbruster; Cieve-
land. Bernhard and BuelOw. Townsend and Kit
Second game) RHE
Boston .................O 0 o 0 81 0
Cleveland ..............O o o o o 90 2
Batteries-Boston, Harris and Peterson: Cleve-
land, Rhoades and Buelow and Kittredge. Um-
pires-Sheridan and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

Giants Lose to Chicago at the Polo
Grounds.
! NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Pi.tsburg st New York. 81. Louis Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
PITsBURG, 2; BOSTON. 0.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

buffalo, 8: Jersey City. o. Montreal. 4; Providence.
saitimore. 4 Rochester 1. Toronto. I; Newark, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
SENATORS TAKE Two GAMES.

~ (First camel RHE
Washington ..........SS SSddS 70
Detroit ...............-.O D D W = 0
Ratteries-Washingt Patten and Wakefield;
Detroit Mullen and Warner
(Sacond gameO r. H E.
washington ............O 0 81 Il 2
Fatteries-Washington Smith and Wakefield; De-
trOit Donovan and Payne. Umpire-COnnOlly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

NeSccastle Stable Pays sg5, 900 for
Fiuy and Content.

Saratoga. n. Y, Aug. s.-woodford Clay sold
Running Water and Content TO the Newcastle Sta
bic to-day for price said be $4,000. The New
castle Stable is owned by Andrew Miller. Barre
Painter and Frank c. Bishop. Running Water is
entered for the Alabama Stakes of $1,000 to-nor-
row, and is quite likely TO earn part of her pur-
chase price, in spite OF the fact that she will be
opposed 70 Brookdale Nymph and Coincidence
among others Many clever judges are of the opn-
lon that Running Water Is the best three-year-old
My or the season, and the tomorrow may
confirm this
A J. Joyner's Watergrass was badly cut when
running well up in the first race. The injury was
just above the hook and it may necesstate throw
ing her out OF training for some time.
Rebo. $4,000 horse at least. was entered to be
sold for $500 in the third In spite of this
ridiculous price, bids were forthcoming when
he was offered at auction
J. E. Seagram. president OF the Ontario Jockey
Club, not here to-day 10 his colors carried
TO victory by Inferno in the fifth race II looks
count for anything, Inferno win beat better horses
than he met to-day
Racegoers surprised 20 find the track fast
to-day, as IT rained hard in the night. II Is so
well drained, however, that nothing short OF a
deluge will make the going heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

Baseball Polo Grounds. Today Z 4. M.-Giants.
PittsbuF.. Adm SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, /; PHILADELPHIA, O.
At Chicago n T.
Philadelphia 800 o 0 90 ]
Batteries Chicago, Paterson and Tannehil; Phil
adeIphia, Plank and Powers. Umpire-Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
st. Louis Beats Yankees an Ten
Inning Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York az ST. Louis WASHINGTON as Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

Momentum forced the pace and Won "
hs4Aa got through an opening AZ the half "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

serve They're on held the others SAFE AhshA
/. ~ Powell stopped badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

REDO had f. and eased up at the nhis
+"e bribery had six fuonBs
41E RAcE-TIIE sPINAwAY: allies years ole; val
Won easily Time. Winner. CHI T.. by disguise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-02

Painters Wife Made Large Be
quests to VdriOys Charities.

The will OF Mrs. Amelia B, Lazarus. widow Of
Jacob II. Lazarus. a painter who died at her
home, No. 80 East 9th street. about three weeks
ago, was fled yesterday in the Office OF the Surro-
gate by Samuel RylSer, lawyer, who is an execu-
tor Of the will
Several charitable requests OF considerable
amount made. among them being the follow
ing: Tie Metropolitan Museum of Art. $20.00O
Mount Sinai Hospital $4,000; the Montefore Home.
$40 900; the Corcoran Art Gallery. $1,000 the He
brew Technical School, s20,OO0 the Home for Aged
and Infrm Hebrews. $4,000; the United Hebrew
Charities Of the City Of New York $4,000; the
Montefore Home for Chronic Invalids $4,000; the
Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylum, S1O.o0O
the trustees of the New York Fire Department Re
lief Fund $4,000; the New York Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children, $4,000; the
Free Burial Society OF the Congregation Barech
Amuno S. 900: Hebra Hased Veamet. $4,000; the
Good Samaritan Dspensary. $4,000 the Manhattan
Eve and Ear Hospital. 100000 the Museum in the
CITY OF Philadelphia Of which DR.. William Pepper
was president at the time of his death $4,000.
The bulk of the residuary estate is divided be-
cietes and others and requests made to many
relatives OF the estatTx. The value of the estate
is given as over $4,000.
The benevolent associations which will receive
the bulk the residUary estate are the MontefOre
Home for Chronic Invalids, the Home for Aged and
Infirm Hebrews, Mount Sinai Hospital and the
Hebrew Technical school