davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
xrp vopK Daily TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER q 1908

nies 20 to James q Co. with 60 cabin ana
523 steerage passengers and mdse Arrived at tne i
S e....,n,h A,0ust %.
- the Ocean Ss Co, with passengers and mdse - ..
steo-n.r DffieId (Brl, Morgan. Sourapays June
peLaIongan 27th Cheribon 2sth, Perrin Juiy "a
afst with sugar to order vessel 10 inc 'ohn ~
90 Arrived at the at $50 m . n ut,
steamer Brentwood (Br), Booth santos ee ger
de IaneIro 4th and Victoria 1lth. TO tne 'onH ~
steamer Daughestan (Brl Has SaIao day soth
verrv 20 Junin June /, Iqufque 13th
forone July 2 Monevideo 1Ith. 81 Lucia 4rsSo.. to
& reston ath baltimore 25th. via Perth Amnoy
Vessels. Duyal a. co, with nie'e- -s
t,er Ss m Chicago orr, cerdrgeon Havre august = % 10
,bc Conpagnie Generals Transatlantdue VII a, the
ana a77 steerage passengers and mdse Arrived at '
stsamer saratoga Miller. Havana August ~ TO sne
Nayv yoJl and Cuba Mail Co. with loo fHssehsoi''
mails Arrived at the Bar az i1o "a Norfolk
Steamer Monroe Hulphers Newport News anc IL
to the Old Dominion Ss Co, with passengers anu ~
Left Quarantine 2:50 -. .,hoy ~ the
Steamer Maracas (Br). Kirkby. Perth Anooy 20 ' II
Shipping and Trading 20. III pa''N"'-
Quarantine liza n .,~,., 10 and CAL
Steamer Concho. Young Key West August 10 s ana
weston 26 TO the Mallory Ss Co, with passehsei' 49,
rndse Left Quarantine at 7:1O p m .u.. II 20
master in ballast. Arrived the Bar at o:io H.
Steamers Kronprinzessin Cecie (jer). Bremen VIC Ia
Plymouth and Cherbourg; Statendam GLutcp, To- a.
via BouloJne Cocq CBr), Santander r rcoI
La Plata, Ayres, etc; Joseph j. ,yiinds
Ger, Janero. Santos etc Cuthoert fiV, ,UinSber
dos Para etc: (Nor) Tilt Cove ~ ssnoyt.
Port Tampa: Tonlo (Nor), Ciudad Bolivar; filppoSeo
(rtor). Port Antonio. Port MARIA s1, c;itv
of Savannah Savannah FL Rio, Galveston;
Port Tampa; Jefferson. Norfolk and newport Ne"S
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
CONTROLLER IN TOWN.
L. O. Murray Confirms Story About
North 1merica DiUadend.

Lawrence o. Murray. who SUCCEEDED "hi&in
p Fidpelv as Controller of the Currency, was In
town Yesterday conferring with Charles A Hanna
receiver of the National Bank of North America
Mr. Murray who was In poor health last spring
has been spending the summer IN the AdirondacKs'
and reports his health greatly improved. He gave
out the following statement:
am here for three or four days, going care
fully over the affairs the receivership OF the Ma
fionaI Bank of North America. L have Deen away
from the office at Washington for Few weeks ana
have tseen out of touch with office AFFAIRS am
more than gratifed to find that dividend checks
are now being drawn for the third dividend or 70
per cent to the depostors Of the National Bank OF
to the depositors to date of 20 per cent. AIter
going over the affairs very thoroughly with MT
Hanna this forenoon we find that the assets WIZ
make II possible to pay the depositors in fuH IN
a very short time.
The statement of Controller Murray confirms the
story published in The Tribune Tuesday, that
the depositors of the bank would be paid in full
before the close of the present year. Mr.. Murray
while here will also go over the affairs or the
suspended New Amsterdam National Bank with
Receiver Edwards.
Asked what he thought OF the likelihood of the
national banks being called upon to issue emer-
eency currency under the law this fall for crop
moving purposes, with call money under per
cent Controller Murray smiled. 'It certainly does
not look as If IT would be necessary does it?" he
asked.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
C,ouenhsren Sept UNITED States DAM. New dorA
Christiansand. .z,
Kobe. Aug 31-Indramayo tBr) fohoha" ~
Gibraltar Aug s1-Konig Albert (Ger) New York for
Naples Genoa. a. c.,o,
Kingston New Yor
Bristol. Sept Jersey city (Br3, New forK- g.,
Bremen Aug 29-Brilliant (Ger). New YORK; oept -
Kaiser Wilhelm Crosse Ger. Ne" iorh via
Plymouth Cherbourg.
Marselles. Aug 2e-Roma Fr1, New YORK, ,r.
Amsterdam Aug 30-Prns Wiem ~ (putch). Ne"
York via West Indies. Venezuela and Havre; -.
Antwerp Aug 3o-St Leonards (Br). New fofA' eeP'
l. Iceland (Br) New York via Dover
Para Aug 29-Cearense (Br), New York via BaroaoSs.
Dalny, Aug 29-kasepga (B1. Yokohama etc. for Ne"
Rio Janero Aug 3o-Italian Prince CBr). New York via
Auckland Sept 1-eanara CBr). New York via St Vim
SAILED
St Vincent V Aug 1s-Istrar CBr) Cfrom New York;.
ST vincent {, Aug 29-African CBr, Groni New
York; Cape Town, Port Natal. etc 1,,>
Fremantle Adelaide. 3Ist, Frankdale (Br)' uron
ST Vincent G v Aug 12-Asama (Br). Whampos; ISth'
Istrat iEr) (from New York;. ,rx-s
Shields. Aug 31-Ph9bus Ger. schierhorst' hanoufs
Barbados Aug 31-voltaire CBr). Santos and Rio de
Rotterdam Aug so-Ocean Dutch. New York; 3lst
TIekfor Non Wabane; Prometheus (Ger), New YORK
Perrin, Aug 31-Brez Huel CID New York Tor new
AIpers Aug 2s@Hyndford r, Bombay for Philadelphia
and Baltimore; 29th Schonfels (Ger) Aoeh' poinA''
Naples Aug 2s-Luisiana GtaD. New York;
Dunkirk, Aug 29-Lousane Hr New 1orA-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, Sept. l, 1908

Steamer c F Tietgen DAM. Thomson. Copenhagen
August 20. Chrstiana q Christansand y. to
Funch. Edye & Co. with 253 cabin and 1s4 steerags
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1 q m.
Steamer Captain Cyor). Olsen. Baracoa August
2T. Atlantic Fruit Company. with fruit. Arrived
the Bar at 2:30
Steamer Noor1am CDutch) stenger. Rotterdam and
Bouiogne August %. to the Hoand-America Line.
with cabin and 1T3 steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived the Bar at 1913
Steamer Usk (E3r) Fling. Nipe Bay August 26 TO the
Planters Company. with fruit Arrived at the
Bar at q
Steamer Carib Devereaux. Georgetown, c, August
26 Wilmington, n c. to the Clyde Steamship
Company passengeres and Tndse Left Quarantine
sos a
Steamer Avalon (Nor), Rasmussen Port Antonio
August 26 Importing Company, with fruit
Arrived d the at Z m.
Steamer Altamaha, Rood Sabine August 1s and
Brunswick %. the Brunswick Steamship Company
with rrdse Left Quarantine a 1918 m.
Steamer EverIda (Br) Barker, Rosario July 90 Mon
tevideo 2s Barbados August 20 and st. Lucia 81 TO
Simpson Spence & Young Arrived at the Bar at s
Steamer Kronprnz Wilhelm (Ger) Merch, Bremen
August 49, Southampton and Cherbourg 26 10 Oelrchs
& Co with 707 cabin and $50 seerage passengers, mail
and mdse Arrived ct the Bar at 1855 M
steamer Bayonne Ger, Won Hugo Algiers August 16
IN Phip Ruprecht ballast; left Quarantine 1880 m
Steamer Maracaibo. Hichbor4 Maraeai62 august & z
Daett with passengers. mails and mdse Arrived at
steamer Venezia r) Marseles August 1e and Ma
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02

points without payment Of additional fares through
the transfer system
..,,e of the abuses is the trafcking In transfers
which is a penal offence. They are dealt IN oy
newsstands saloons and policy shops IN various
narts OF the borough. A man pointed out to me
newsstand which dealt In transfers In west laen
street Manhattan. the other day. The proprietor
,,aare5 IN te taking transfers return for papers
Such conditions obtain here in Brooklyn also.
I'VE must get more money in proportion to the
travel or improvements must be restricted But
we have no particular changes in view at present
Secretary c. d. Meneely has been considering the
conditions and has prepared number of maps
which show the weaknesses of the system in TINS
respect This is not problem confined to Brook
lvn: the car lines in every city must face similar
situations Our geography agsravates the condl-
rions hero that Is ALL
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
PENINSULA HOUSE. srapHre
NEW JERSEY.

select FAMILY hotel front Shrewsbury River
Pleasure Bay. Morning concerts Evening dances. tn
reputation Is excellent covering - years.
CHARLES u. DEDERER
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
THE kITTATINNY,
NEW YoKk
LUNA VILLA, c0NEY ISLAND ).

Secure accommodations for Labor Day and hsa
GFas Weck Weekend S&ac
RICHARD ANDERSON. cssa&
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
WIRELESS REPORTS.

a panrsvl,anta repored as 737 miles east OF Sandy
Hook at l2o m yesterday. is expected to dock about
s . m Thursday. >-.r.,.,,.
The Barbarossa reported having passed Nehtuckes
Ightship yesterday. Is expected 10 COCK Aoou'
7:SO q m to-day .yoo,.
The Adratic reported $50 miles esst of Sandy HOOK
at IO52 m yesterday Is expected TO dock about U
q Thursday. S,,.,,,,.+
Iightship at $40 yesterday is expected TO DOCK
ahout 7.3O m
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
Notice of Summons.


New YORK SUPREME COURT NEW YORK
n County~Sarah Bacn, Plaintiff. against Pasquale
Patti df llvng) and Rosina Patti his wife or widow Sal
widow the name Jane being fictitious the real first
name of said defendant being unknown to plaintiff
AchIe Starace Trustee in bankruptcy or said Pas
ouaIe Patti Patti individually and copart
ners doing business under the name of Pasquale Pat
and Son The administrators. heirs at
grantees and
Pasuuae said Salvatore Patti and the wives
or Widows such devisees. grantees
unknown o plaintiff The People OF the State of New
York Peter Romano Gaetano Maniscalco Salvatore Cos
Pecorno Carrneo Gino Calogero CoIetti francesca
Asaro Giuseppe All David Schuman. the first name
being unknown to plaintiff John Doe. James
Doe Joseph Doe Richard Roe. Robert Roe. Roe.
James Doe Joseph Doe Richard Roe. Robert Roe Jane
Roe Mary Roe Doe ard Julia Coe being fictitious
the real names defendants being unknown 10
PLAINTIFF Defendants-To the above named defendants
and each you: You hereby summoned
the complaint this action. and copy
answer on plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the this exclusive
answer Judgment will against you by default
for tho relief demanded in the complaint
Dated August 14th. 1905.
MORRIS COOPER PIaintifs Attorney. 20 vesey
defendants Pasquale Patti df living and
Pat widow, Salvatore Patti uf nving)
fictitious real first OF said defendant being
plaintiff The executors admiustra tors
heirs law devisees. and other successors in
said Pasquale Pat and OF said
wives widows Of such devisees grantees
other interest, all OF whom all who's.
names are to plaintiff: foregoing sum
the Honorable Cuthbert W. Pound, a of
Court OF the State OF New York, dated the
n office the Clerk the County OF New York al
the Court House in the Borough OF Manhattan City OF
MORRIS COOPER Attorney for Piaintin 20 y.z.v
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
AMERICANS At BAoEN-sADEN.

Raden-Ba6en Aug. 2a-The latest American ar
rivals at the Hotel Regina include Professor Ash
more Miss NJ Ashmore and Mr. and Mrs. /" M
Kirsch. of New York. also w s. oppenheln.
Kempen K Knapp and Mrs. William Schah ana
daurhters of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
PENNsYLVANlA'S EARNINGS.

The Pennsylvania Railroad shows for July de-
crease in gross earnings the lines east of Pitts
burg of S3.31&000, compared with a decrease of
g. 7220Oo reported for June $.722Oo0 for May. and
s. s4SO 600 for April. loss of $4,000 net for the
month, compared with a decrease of $4,000 for
June $4,000 May 1853 600 for April. On the
western lines gross and net for July showed
falling off of $714,000 and 1000, respectively
making a decrease of S. O32OOO gross and *l.128oOO
net on the whole system. This compares with
decrease of 81 S 600 in gross for June and s6313O00
for May.
For the seven months of the year ended July 81
on both the eastern and western lines gross
showed q falling off of s31,36600O, compared with
last year. while the decrease in net s6744OOO.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

Francisco Sent 1.-The official closing quo
% g.. ,,,irirn stoclrs to-day were as follOWs
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02

SPRINGS mail.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02

OF land In Arizona said to have been contracted IL
by Greene. The complaint alleges that pashieA
had not been made as agreed.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sua rises b:2s Sun 631 Moon sets lo;ool moon age
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook Island IL "a Hell Gae l'oo
P.M-Sandy IL 30 Gov. Island - ffen oH'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
t HE [EN|G|l|E&D|D)|E

Now open. The best combination Of seashort
features on the coast. Matchless bay for sailins
and fishing: perfect beach and bathing. The
Englesde has all the modern conveniences, pri
vate baths with and fresh water Booklet
tyS-30t 10 X. r. ENGLE Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08

offered by q Metropolitan racing asso-
citation found no horses competing for
1t. The fourth race for three-year- eld0
and upward, weight for age, had but
one entry. Big Chief. and he did not
start. The purse was $500.
The summaries:
First race. handicap for three year Odds and
upward: $500 added; six furlongs -Altuda. los
,Gilbertl; 10 to l. to I. 5 to 2, won: Nimbu:.
Pantoufe, iO4 sMcDanien. to- q, to 3. 3
Golden Pearl and Notasulga also ran.
Second nd race for three -yesr-ods and up: sell
io3 tMusgrave,. 3 to /. B TO s. out. won: Cairn.
germ, III tE. buganD. to l. TO 10. out.
second Don Enrique. los tNotterl. to 10. ! to
4. out third Time. Lac Umbrella also ran.
Third race. Tor two-year Odds; $3.50 added: i've
and half fur,ongs-Edward 1l2 u. Leel. 3
10 8. to 3, out, won: Waterviet liz tNotterl.
! to 2. to 5. to 3. second; Merry Gift, 90
Eschau, Aunt Kate. Merse and Dearly Bell also
ran
Fifth race. steeplechase; handicap for four.
two miles. short course-Rocket. las tMckin-
ney). 3 to I. even, / to >, won: Waterspeed.
$50 davidson, to 2. even to 5. second;
tnir% Time. 2s ra,rika. soSad Cher:
Annie and Canvas also ran ..
Sixth race. for two year Odds: selling: xioO
added: five and half furlongs-Ruhia s:randa
96 tSweep, to l, even. out. won; Clef. b
lang, ) to z. to 3, out second; lndOmitaoie
103 &c. Dugan), to l. to ), out. third. Tine
Los Is. Enfield also ran.
selling; six furlongs-Tom McGrath. lob tNot-
teri, 5 to l.. 2 to l and even. weu; Comsdienne
107 tMcDanieD, 8 TO 2. even, l to 2. second;
3 third Time ne. 1is. e Easton' John Mars, Me1i.
can Silver. Rock Cress. Eyedent. Big Ben. braS-
CART and Disobedient also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
AMERICAN WHIST
LEAGUE IN SESSION

NEW YORK. July s.-Real play in the
eighteenth congress Of the American
Whist League began at the Hotel Majestic
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
first contest was for the championship
Hamilton trophy. There were eight
entries for this event
1. The Pastine of Boston VS.. the Com
mercial Travellers Of New Haven.
g. The American of Boston VS.. the
Young Mems Republican Club of Spring
field, Mass
5. The Scranton Whist Club VS.. HYDE
Park of Chicago.
Z. The Knickerbocker Of New York W.
the Baltimore Whist Club.
The results were: The American team
won by IS tricks, the Hyde Park won by
tricks the Pastime won by tricks. the
Knickerbocker won by 8 tricks.
This last named team, captained by Mr..
Charles Watson, so well known in Balti-
more, defeated the Baltimore team BY
playing faultless whist Mr.. Beverly w.
Smith and Mr. Manning gave top score in
the open event in the afternoon contest.
securing a pair of the beautiful buttons
given by the league.
Baltimore has two entries, the Baltimore
and Walbrook clubs, in the Minneapolis
trophy for Wednesday evening.
Only $50 persons attended the first days
session. The normal attendance is 500.
but the intense heat kept many away. A
resolution to permit the men to remove
their coats was joyously adopted
There was sharp competition for the
Brooklyn trophy. j. B. Porter and H. T.
Fry of Chicago started off with towering
scores but the New England team was
leading at the close of the session. All
the famous players were playing in pro-
gressive pairs A. F. Glessman and F. F.
Mcdonald scored the top score. and high
scores were won by Mrs. z. Dafter and
Mrs. J. H. Gates. w. H. Brown and w. p.
Judson, H. c. Philbrick and w. w. Man
Ming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
WRIGHT AND LITTLE WIN.
Hackett and Fisher Also Score In
Round Robin Doubles.

NEW YORK, July s.-Beals c. Wright
and Raymond d. Little. the information.
alists. and Harold H. Hackett and Edwin
P. Fisher were the winning pairs yester.
day in the second series of the round
robin doubles on the turf courts Of the
Country Club of Westchester. Both scored
in prolonged contests. the former after
four and the latter after five sets OF the
hardest kind Of lawn tennis. Wright and
Little. to the surprise of the gallery. de-
feated Theodore r. Pell and Bernon 8.
Prentice. 81. 10 Ga, Ga. Two sets
were taken up with the pairs finding
their balance. Then Wright began to
send the ball over the net for passes
through the openings of the opposing
court He found all the unco vered spots
between Pell and Prentice and made ace
after ace.
Hackett and Fisher defeated c. Fred
erick Watson. jr.. and Edgar w. Leonard,
3-6 Ga, SO, 6-3 "a. This match was
uneven. but Hackett steadied Fisher and
carried him along by his cool. consistent
playing His volleying was perfect. In
all the sets he made the most of every
opportunity afforded. and with some pow
erful smashing by Fisher finally gained
the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
BAT AGREES TO FIGHT.
Nelson to Meet Cans on Labor DAY
in Ely (Nev.) Ring.

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Battling
Nelson agreed last night to fight Cans at
Ely. New. on Labor day for purse OF
10000 offered by Tex Richard. Nelson
now that he is champion. demands $25,OOC
of this. Cans Is holding out for $4,000.
Cans defeat Saturday is likely to up
set his plans for a sparring tour OF
Europe. So certain was he that he
would be returned a winner over the
Dane that he wired Adam Ryan. one OF
his sparring partners to be ready to
accompany him on a trip to Europe the
latter part of this month.
Another fight with Nelson can be made
so financially attractive that Cans will
forego this trip, as he figures that an
ex-champion would not be big card
abroad He believes that he can regain
his title in another meeting with Nelson
and then go abroad and reap a rich
harvest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08

one inning. the fourth. when they made
Ave Of their eight hits and scored four
runs. which were enough to win
When Shoemaker made q homer and
Ogle double, and when two runs were
hung up by the Labcrites In the second.
It looked like the railroad regulators were
doomed to destruction But Balxer. who
was serving them ever for the winners.
was not so generous in the after innings
and but two more hits were made of
him. He caused the teams followers
much uneasiness. however, in several in
nings by filling the bags on passes. but
1t generally happened with two men down.
After hliing all corners he would tighten
up.
Richmond started the flinging for Com
merce and Labor. but was asked to re-
tire In the fourth after four runs had been
ciouted of him. Ogle replaced him and
very large and the enthusias SIN was as
great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08

Ocean and Virginia ave. Elevator Private
baths Open surroundings. $40 up to SIS weekly
Booklet upon application. W. b. CO. I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08

THlLN QVVP lIVDUSEe
Harpers Ferry. W. Va: good table; comfortable
beds: grand mountain scenery. Try 1t this SEA-
son. T. s, LOVETT
my16tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
YANKEE ATHLETES TO REST.
Leave Stadium for Seaside to Wait
for the Olympic Games.

LONDON, July s.-The American ath-
letes who are to take part in the Olympic
games have put in the last two days at
the stadium in practice to get accus-
TONED to the track and grounds.
The performances Of the men have been
quite In keeping with the hopes of their
friends. but on account of the depressing
weather and the crowded condition of the
grounds the Americans have decided to
90 to Brighton and stay there until the
games begin. Consequently the entire
team started for the seaside yesterday aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08

MANUAL OF SUMMER RESORTS ISSUED b
New York New Haven and Hartford r. r. d.
scribes summer places of New England. Writ
Passenger Department. New Haven Conn.
je19-3Ot-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
ARIONS REACH BREMEN.
Received at Port With Song of Wei
come by Local Societies.

BREMEN July S.-The Brooklyn Arion
Choral Society. 200 strong, arrived here
today on board the steamer Barbarossa
and was given most hearty reception.
AS the Barbarossa came into the wharf
at Bremerhaven the local musical socie-
ties assembled for the purpose, burst out
into a song of welcome. to which the
Arions responded by singing This is the
Day of the Lord
The visitors will remain in Bremen
over night and give their first concert
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08

First base by efrors-lndependents I; Wash
ington Heights, J.. Left on Observation-Disclosures
3; Washington Heights, 6. First base on balls-
on Fristoe, 2: Of Slack. 8. Innings pitched
By Fristoe. I; BY Barnes, 2. Hits made-O0
t 81 an ~ s scqef outs. F
hit-Nesmith. Sacrifice hit-Barnes. stolen
bases-Rollins ~, White C2), Lancaster a..
pitcher-By Slack. 1. Passed balls-Lanca ster.
2 umpires-Messrs. Brennan and Lewis. Time
Of gaml-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Capom Springs and Baths

In the mountains. 100 miles due west of Wash.
ington. Nice place: good table: large company;
pleasant people For pamphlets. rates etc, address
Ask Mr.. Foster, 1893 Pa. ave NV ie5-80t &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Maleritch Succeeds Bakhmetieff.

TOXIC, July 8.-Russia's first ambas-
sador to japan. M. Malersky Maleritch.
arrived here this morning to relieve Min
lister Bakhmetieff from duty at the lega-
ton. NJ Bakhmetieff and his wife were
today granted an audience With the en-
peror and afterward entertained at tim
by the emperor and empress. The desti.
nation of the Bakhmetieffs on leaving
Japan is as yet unknown. They are both
very popular here. Nine. Bakhunetts6 y
an American 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
Wins in Last Inning.

Game today-Congressionals vs. Metropoltaus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
GOOD STAND AT CRICKET.
American Team Runs Up Big Total
in Match With Wales.

CARDIFF, Wales, July S.-The Gentlemen
Of Philadelphia playedmu better cricket
yesterday in the second days play against
South Wales. No fewer than seven men,
Lefs ~ the American team got into
double tELfea and the total reached 257.
This will leave the W1.sbusp 174 runs to
make in the second inning t. enlsie them
to score a victory, and. as the wicket is
beginning to show signs Of wear. this
may prove a formidable task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
SUMMER RACING
STARTS AT BRIGHTON

NEW YORK. July s.-The Brighton
midsummer meeting opened yesterday
with a crowd Of 5000 persons in attend
ance. There were no stakes down for
decision and there will not be any at
this meeting.
The feature of the racing was the
finish Of the third race. when three
horses came in heads apart.
For the drst time in years q purse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08

WANTED-COUNT BOARD.
BOARD FOR FOUR IN FAMILY ON FARM
within hours ride Of Washington: shade
good water, milk and butter most desired JAS
PH1LL1PSON, 1114 New York ave. NV.
WANTED-BY A LADY WHO DESIRES REST,
quiet place In the country near railroad; no
other boarders; state location and terms. Ad-
dress Box Ill. Star office. jy7-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Game today-Waugh vs.. First.
One Hit OF Mr.. Birch

The game between Grace and Ninth
Street Christians resulted in the score OF
to 2, with the league leaders on the
big end. Effectiveness was Birch's long
suit. and he allowed tbs losers but cas
hit ana tanned ten NEIL Tho batting
honors were carried of by Heinrich, who
hit for homer and a double
The score: