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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-30

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-30

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-30
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-30

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-30

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-30
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-30

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-08-30

9Ber refine importirte Deine ober 2i=
queure 3m baben panidt. taufe im Sauptz
quarter. s.. @renet.
, 1881-05-15
Position of the Various Clubs in
the League Champion
ship Race.
Worcester's Triumphant Progress
Brought to a Sudden Halt
in Chicago.
The Champions Vim in the Ninth In.
ming an ApparentlJ-Hopeless
Game.
BuHalo Scores One from Providence and
Boston One from Cleveland-No
Game at Detroit.

THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The second week of the League champion
shin struggle finds Worcester still in the lead,
position gained by the best uniform play at
the bat and in the field show, BY any OF the
clubs. Worcester has started outbrilliantly,
and we'll deserves the success achieved. But
falo comes next, having won seven out OF
ten games played, though five Of these victo-
ries wore against the weakestteam on the list.
Chicago and Boston are 4 tie in games won,
Is are Cleveland and Providence, Detroit and
Troy. It is too early III the race to prog
nosticate final results, but 1t really begins to
look as though Chicago would find in
Worcester. Buffalo, and Boston antagonists
very dangerous to her hold oil the penilant-
This weeks play, however. may completely
change the aspect of affairs, as Worcester
and Boston each have two games at Chicago.
and Buffalo has Two each with Worcester
and Providence. 1t is critical week with all
the leaders, and one that will be sure TO
change their standing, which at the close Of
yesterdays play was as follows:
, 1881-05-15

covering this point reads as follows: IF a
fair lit ball strike him he shall be declared
out. and in such case no base shall be: run
unless forced, and no run scored" Accord
shuuld not have been declared out After
having been touched'by the fielder the ball
becaliie in play, and ceased to be batteu
bali.
Tie Detroit Post md Tribune has the fol-
lowing to say about the feeling which exists
among the unthinking i'll that city, and
which is peculiar to first experience every
where in the organization and maintenance
of a League club: - 1t Is to be regretted that
there is Il disposition in certain quarters to
bear down rather too severely on the home
nine. They have shown that they can play
team. Sufficient allowance has not been
made for their crippled condition thus tar.
Several experiments have been necessita1ed,
and these have mot been successful. Alto
It will be remembered that tine Post md
tie season began. There were not a
few enthusiasts who expected the new
organization to jmp limp IN and wiz
the Detroits get fifth or sixth place, and it
remains to be demonstrated that they call
not, they will do all that any reasonable per-
sou should expect The 'iive-lna'1 rule en-
abled older clubs to secure a large number
VI play els WIZ NElc Ll4E UtSL VI HAIE sup
posed to he the best obtalnable, and this of
itself was enough to handicapa new orsan-
jzation to a very considerable extent. All
these things should be canditlly considered.
Lovers of the sport are afforded better ball
playing than we have ever had before in this
city, and they should not weaken in support
Of the game BECAUSE Of few revorses.
Jecrs, jibes. and curses will not ell
courage men to renewed efforts. Give
the nine fair chance and don't
h]fjT1 m nnrn1E Enn0j1tG Atin1S3 -
1t should be borne in mind. however, that
the Is 'tiye-n1an rlle' will next year eilahit.
Detroit to keen the players hest liked, and
that it has already enabled Detroit TO secure
a team for about one-ilalf what it would
have cost if the doors had been left open to
unrestricted competition III the cnga Ee..entof
players. This rule WAS Il wise and business
like enactment, and Detroit, while now 1a-
boring under disadvantage OH account Of
the rule, will next year reap the benefit of it.
, 1881-05-15

We have placed upon our coun-
ters some of the most extraordi-
! nary inducements in Ladies' Out
side Garments it has ever been
| our pleasure. to offer.
Several hundred. strictly ALL
Wool Walking Jackets, splendid
shapes, at the low price Of So. so.
Never before offered less than Sc.
Eighty-hve elegant Jackets,
Hoods lined in all shades with
Satin Merveilleux, for $3.50,
worth $40.
A large assortment Of Silk and
Satin-lincd Cloth Talmas, in light
colocs, for $12. Would be cheap
for double the money.
Between three and four hundred
Black Mantles and Talmas, made
from elegant goods and beautiful
ly trimmed. from So to $2o--the
very best styles we have eversold,
and fully worth twice the amount
at which we offer them.
We have the largest and most
elegant line of Silk Nantes to be
found in the city, at prices corre-
spondingly low; and as all the
above garments, with the excep-
ton Of the cheap Jackets, are i'm
ported Paris and Berlin goods, it
will be seen at once that they are
exceptionally cheap.
No lady that has the least idea
of buying Spring Wrap can af-
ford to let this opportunity pass Of
purchasing an elegant imported
garment at merely nominal fig
uTeS.
, 1881-05-15
.1MUSEILENI,S.
OH Z @ a GO.
NOT UNTIL
Monday, june 30.
2othe Whole Peop|ea The Northwest
w. COUP
To the Intelligent and ApprecjatIye Of
Every Persuasion.

For many years pAst l hare constructed,
devised, organized, aud carried to sue.
cessful issue the grandest amusement
enterprises the world has ever known.
| It lasting reputation in tile past from i,ty
labors, ideas. and energy. / now appeal
| lit behalf or myself, for myself, and Under
my own name, to the Intelligent classes
Of the Northwest for that generous pa-
| trUnagc TINT was formerly extended to
me under the names or other persons.
t And for these reasons offer Tho public
| more new fcatnres for 4 single admission
than any two shows now in existence,
| and place my public reputation ~ guar
untec Of the truth Of my statement, and
to prove which state:
| have the largest tent ever mauufact-
nrcd, in wlicl, | Iexllibit duplicates Of n1i
the newest, most noyol, and startling
features of the great Paris Uippodromc,
with its rare, costly, and gorgeous cos
tunes. representing every nation on the
facc Of the globe ,hariDt. hurdle, Hat,
Jockey, and Roman Races. rc0uirinr n
track forty feet wide and nearly oue-llalf
mile arounitl.
have besides three large circus rings,
in whicl, three exantly euuippcd full
circus companies slow Tie highest possf-
BILE human nttainmcnt Of Euuestriai,ism.
1 nave several athletic. lCrOUAlic. anu
gymnnstic froupns,
l hare 1lie Zulu Princess Amaznla,
daughter Of Kin:r CeteUayo. and male
and fem lie attendants, have Japanese
anu Iniians, French anil English male
and female riders and cuuestrians. who
have attained the nncx OF human great
ness in their art.
hare all the latest, newest, and most
startling sperialtfes or Europe and this
country. ai1,Dn. them Zuco n1nI LII Lii,
the latter or whom is hurled from Il huge
iron: cata;ult through tile air n distance
or one hundred feet, thrilling The audi
ence and arvusin. feelings OF tlle most in
tense awe ut the daring and terrific net
Of the man and wonder at the machine.
| hare a s}low ur such immenSurahle
greatness that ten Managers are nccesSG-
ry to assist me in coutrul, ,il,r it. among
whom il Mr.. &. 4. Farini, late Manager
or tue Westminster Aunarium, London:
Ueuery Barn,,m, late froprietary Mann.
.er or The lontlun show.
/ hare a 1inscum, Weuaseric, and other
Dopnrt1neuts, the whole ttlrelller making
one y:,st and soIid nIaIanx Of attructionS
wl,osc enua] ,,cynr cyisfni in tI,n history
Of tie world. Hmm these grounds. WITH
these facts. and wi,l these Immense feat
ures and attractions. ask the ncople OF
The Nnrthwnsf fn,. tf,pir mt ronare. conti.
,lcnt tlIat ! nf,cr ,nore rnt. lass n,oner fhau
any other nrnnrIctor eycr offered in the
yarld. NO ~ 'e''A '''i '''01 ~ - 'A
, 1881-05-15

BUFFALO, y. T., May 1.-THE Buffalo and
Providence teams to-day played very loosely,
and the fielding was about as bad as could
be. The local team hit Mathews tiercely, and
in the fourth inning he gave way to Rad
bourne, who held them down much better.
The visitors hit hard, but were unable to
bunch their bases The home nine effected
4 triple play i'll the first inning. With men
on first and second, Farrell hit Il hot grounder
at Force. 10 the astonishnent of all, he
captured it, then ran over, touching the run
her from first, and threw to Foley in time to
catch Farrell, while Foley assisted to Rowe,
who extinguished Mcclellan, who was trying
to make home.
Innings I "a s s. 50
Providence. ............ O / : ID . Q 0+
Earned runs-Buffao. 5: Providence, l.
Base hits-Butfalo, 10: Providence, 10.
: Fielding crrurs-Butfalo 6: Providence, 5.
Two-base hits-Whltc, OKourke, Ward, Pc
tiers. York.
Three base hit-O'Rourke.
Base on bells-Duralo. l; Providence, 2.
Base on crrurs-Buna!o 2: Providence, 3.
Left on bases-Bulfal,., >: Providence, 5.
Struck out-Morrissey G3), Lynch (2), Denny t9,
Gross. "
Balls ca!led-Lynch, 10; Matthews, s.; Rad-
bourne, Sc.
Strikes called-Lynch. IS; Matthews, 8; Rad
bourne.
Triple play-Force-Foley ey-Rowe.
Passed talI-Rowe. !.
Wild dpitches-,1atthews, /; Rad5ourne, I.
Tiule-Twp hours and twenty minutes.
Umplre-Jeifer5.
, 1881-05-15

Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
CLEVELAND, O., May H.-The game to-
day was very close anu exciting. Both sides
were OH their muscle, and battcd hard, the
hitting of the visitors in the fifth winning the
game. Whitney pitched for the Bostons,
and, although new to the Cleyelands, was
batteo quite freely: Both mines did average
fielding, and made several brilliant plays
Snyder led at the bat for the visitors with
two singles and double-bagger. Barnes
showed up at short-stop, doing brilliant
work. In the first three innings neither
side scored, but i'll the fourth inning the home
nine scored two earned runs. In the fifth
inning the Bostons batteu home five earned
runs, while the home nine made but one run.
When score was tied in the seventh inning,
the large crowd was wild with excitement
but when the visitors made the sixth run in
the eighth inning the faces OF the crowd
again grew long. Charley Jones, Of Cincln-
nat, to-day commenced suit against the Dos
ton Club to recover the pay due him since
last season. amounting to S37s. The receipts
of the Bostors from the Cleyelands were
garnisheetl to-day BY the Sheriff.
e;:::;::s e;;;:$; ::$;::r :::$ E
Earned run5-Boston. 8; Cleveland, 1.
q Duse- -htS-ROston. Il; Cleveland ..
Two-oase hits:-lornuns, Burdock. Snyder,
Dunlap, ShaEer, Phillips, Mccormick.
First base OIL bails-Dunlap, Purcell.
First base erro:s-Hosron, i; Cleveland 8.
Struck out-Doston. I; Cleveland, 3.
Errnrs-Buston. j; Cleveland, 3.
Dslis catlsaLwh!tney, ; -: MsGormick, s0
Double -lsurdock- Morrill,.
Passed bails--snyder, |; kcnnedy,1.
Wild pitch-Whtney,1
ftuah hrbf RI f.4rft> mir ting
, 1881-05-15

|
|
| Gosslf of 1liE dAN =.
Phil Powers has been temporarily engaged
| BY Troy during the disability of Holbert,
| Houck has been engaged by Detroit il
place Of Sweeney, disabled by lung-diseasc.
.1,,,,r.,,. r,o D,,n,,o c,..,
nauhesan lAc pu1laio elao ne'e'
helo tne championship OIL Inc United States
The Troys were the last to be '.shut out''
+ns e@A ''A41 ''A0 DA'' ~ ~ ~ ''l1>
aei'so1i.
The Nationals of Washington have dis
! banded. and now propose to plav the season
tI,roueh m tbe c,';inerti,:e 1,an 0'N@
'n4 ouF'A W u'o eoop0luec piau'
John Ryan, Of Fall River, Mass, and ".
1a;,t u dasiql' ., Cn!cago. ~; '3 nave neen ap-
po.u I1"S ~ aArp p'4en ~ III "'s1c'es
"Base-Ballst": The Worcester Troy game
OF April 50 was q League cham piolship
game, the change Of date being made by con-
sent OF all the League clubs.
share of The tbnre eamcs in ~ nstr.';t - MIX ;nfA
wl1iie The DetroitS rrcsjve.l int s59S for tha,
sn1np hummer nj po,nns In pntfain y o
,-,,o~o r,> .,,,,,e., 49,. 49,,
Inefe are rulnofs anoat that the outlook at
Iroy Is not very Pr promising, and already It is
1llnted that the Irojans inay; locate in New
1ofk or Clnclnnau before tile close of the
season.
we nkc that statue OF farrasut; you can
see from his eye that when he dues get ball
to SUIT him tle Will draw back that bat-stick
ahd SEM hot one into the held. d."-Bosto1e
buuetth-
Bostons pitcher. las rernarEahv @ eff.ctiya, a4t,
and uuzzl,nr delivery hmr Il ;s doHhtf,,i
whether hn will he Snla to stand ~, .n.1ar
the severe and exhansri1,1 sfra;n IF tha 1xnrI
In delivering the bali he doubles hmsejf IN
, 1881-05-15
EASY PAY NEI'['S

And, having been compelled to erect at
1G2 and 1G4 West Maslison-st., near our
old stand, the largest building in the
world lit is said) DEVOTED exclusively to q
custom trade in Carpets aud Furniture
on Easy Payments, to meet the growth
Of trade, hereby respectfully renew to
the whole public tile promises heretofore
made, and to which they hare so literally
responded, that in the general Increase
of all my Departments-in Carpets,
Housekeeping outfits, and Furniture
(largely Of lny own makc)-I shall keep
on hand none but the best. shall, as
heretofore, warrant everything to be
precisely MS represented. shall sell Oh
time without interest at the cash prices
Of other llrst-class houses.
, 1881-05-15
Lace Goods Department,

Vrrmicelli Lares, ). :, &, I3c.
LdnyHe<foc Lare., +, q, 10, ljc-
CorttiHe Ltsres. <, II, II, I1c.
Point 4itcncoH Luces, 1, =, :, Sc.
-HerieoHrk Lice. 4. ., II, I5c.
RF1tstnt Ls,crx, Is, ~, :.fc.
Kra=;f icnne Laces. ~, Is, *3, @5c.
Tatencieh'aes Laces, =, 5, i, sc.
Torc}t0st Lucss, =, 1, :, &c.
Spuslish Lace5, 20, ~, :35c-
BrttxsefS .Srf.
Black Sparta Net.
Efcsfu.. Black and IFhife. -
Bfuch: French Luce Ties.
Btack md Cream Spanish Lace Ties and
Ficitns.
l1fttu Ties. scuifopeti ana embroidered.
01}n,tfie Ties frit{s c4,1h. rsatt*.
At the Latest Noecitie~ IN u.utlr- Up Lace Goods
Irinan.ch ,ritA the at=tccSt Laces,-Iire-
court. FuiMt te7!0uF*, f|tstte T4{eucieu-
7.rs, Point de Nice, CurricI:-n Cross,
Louis -fI.
Ladies' Lh.5a Collars frit. entrof.ler.4t pojuts
Il fttff assortment " LtIi+s E'iu;t untL Euecv
Cof nr., incfttditty all the Ne.;'est Styles
Chtld1~H's [1;tHrs, uT Embroidery, irish
Crochet, irish Point. aud utt the ne.cess
Lures.
10, 600 yurtf* Ft',broideries From 2 to Toe Der
yard, I.ttt| t'rirr.
, 1881-05-15

Money to loan at per cent and 10 commits
sions. See advertisement Of C. T. Wheeler on
first page Of this paper.
, 1881-05-15

The universal verdict IL that the New No. s I:
the simplest and most durable sewing machine
Wheeler i Wilson, Manufacturing Co., 155 State
, 1881-05-15

"IIOuI} orr Rat$.''
Ask druggists for Rough On Rats. It clears
out rats, mice, r0ucheS, bed bugs, etc. 15c boxes
, 1881-05-15
E.fSY PIIIHEHI'S.
E.fSY PIIHEITS,
| : '(G)TI1l0IlEG)I1
F ()[)lI|aar IL

Brag, exaggeration, advertising tricks,
aud every mea ure aiming to catch mer-
camille custom b. Misrepresentation can
accomplish nothing further than tran
sient success. usually followed By disap-
po.utment aud the alienation Of patron
age. The law Of success in all dealings
with community lies in close adher-
.ence to
, 1881-05-15
] ri E T ] RU I II

In all statements purporting to inform
the public on matters Of trade. Very
well. The point Is this: Having. during
the past fifteen years, developed very
extended patronage in the custom fnrni-
ture and carpet trade By system Of uni
form prices, dealing only in the best
goods, warranting everything as repre-
sented, selling on the most equitable sys-
TEN Of
, 1881-05-15
A BETTING PUZZLE,

A DIETING PUZZLE.
To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, May 9.-We wish your opinion
on the following problem:
First, it must be understood that owes A
81 on previous bet.
Now comes 4 and makes proposition that
should the Boston and Chicago Clubs both
win is to buy him a So hat which will
cancel all obligations. Should the Provi-
dence and Cleveland Clubs both win, 4 is to
hand B 81 and cancel the 81 due. The Chi
cago and Boston Clubs both won, and 8 paid
4 the s. hat, but claimed the proposition was
not an even one, as 4, by winning, CONES
out with S.. whereas if B won he would
this bet and B pays him 81 to square
the old account aud Sc besides,
while if B had won i would simply have
cancelled the old score Of 81 and handed him
81 bill. Is 3 right III his position?
}. Ii. CROWLEY.
Answer-1t is a perfectly even bet The
fact that L previously owed 4 81 cuts 10 fig
ure except 10 confuse matters. The bet is III
effect one Of 81 i side,-just as it would have
been had B paid up his old bet before max
inE the new one. The effect Of the bet is
that 3 pays s., plus the sum he previously
owed, making, So in all on the two bets;
while Il, if he had lost, would have to pay
but one bet, and would have what lie had
Won on the first to help pay the second with.
, 1881-05-15

Not IS or s., but get the finest and best, $S-a
set Drs. McChcsney, corner Clark and Randolph.
, 1881-05-15

Many mothers, when selecting Boys
Clothes, simply consider the style; 9th
ers loUk ut the making, while some
think how it will look after months
hard service. Years Of experience ena-
blc us to '|select goods'' combining the
strongest wearing qualities, aud With
our combined style and work, we pro-
duce garments that prore satisfactory,
and meet the peoples demand.
Spe;cial 2tteniien is called TO lot :a1,
4 to 10 years. It is an Ail-Wooi Brown
Mixed Cashmere, will not show the dirt,
and will be sold at 81. 90 per Suit. Not
being large lot Of them, re shall not
advertise them again. Our s. Royal Mid
dy Sailor Suits 50. So, 81, SIS, Sc, arc
verJ stylish and not high in price.
, 1881-05-15

Skould any dispute arise regarding the
largest spread of canyns OIL earth, write
to j. ID. Higgcns & Son, makers Of nil
iargc circuS-tenis in America. If you
want to know who has the greatest nuln-
ber OF cars, Supcrintcndcuts Of railroads
oycr which We trarel will tell yon.
". G. COUP.
, 1881-05-15
Silk Department.

all Cofors Of Lyons Dress .SilIex, tic,
lNetc SI4tHcs HcAoy Gts,S GI.tt,. SiiI:s, Csc.
e: I..cL Lyons f;soy frtIi.I Sity .at s.rc cofor,
E-rfr + K{c!4 ust: Henry tunai d !Suk:y, SIC.
Rich nnatify SIX. .r"rranfetk to .re sr, Doc.
Saith Finish G.'0S Ersi1 Silt. Sf.3J
Summer 5itt.v, 81 ~, and :70c.
Btacft and Cotored Satin. 90, 81. and 75c.
, 1881-05-15

5BANnIWATER WAVES, $1.75.
HI n II ALL Long Hair Switches, s. AL other
nABff goods il proportion. send for ptice-iisL-
B11Eaaf JAMES HALL, 1U0 State-St.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-11-12

OUR INLAND FIsHER1Es.-Fewp people
have an idea Of the enormous extent of
our inland commerce. Take the matter
of fish caught in our inland lakes, that
is to say Lake Superior, Michigan,
Huron, Erie, and Ontario. The total
value of fish caught in 1879, according
to the census was 81, $50, 100000. The
weight Of the fish nearly 100000
pounds. Five thousand men were en-
ployed during the fishing season, and
their boats and apparatus were worth
81 $50, 900. And yet fish is not much
used by the Western man, and the
a few Of the great lakes.-[From
[Demorest's Monthly for November.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-11-12

The Pail Mall Gazette believes the
late agitation in Egypt to be a Pan
Arabic movement, the intention of its
promoters being to unite Egypt, Lydia,
Syria and Arabia into an
Arabian kingdom in opposition to
the Turkish empire. This scheme was
originated by Suleiman Pasha 40 years
ago, and promised, at one time, to
meet with success had not England in
terfered to protect Turkey. The Arabs
constitute an immense majority of the
Mahometans of the East. They are
the most refined and intelligent of the
Eastern races, and wholly different
from the savage and uDcivilizable
Turks. Although both races belong
to the same religion, they have always
hated each other, the Arab regarding
the Turk as an interloper, with no
claim to be the head of the Mahometan
church. 1t is noticeable that Cheref
Pasha, who now figures so conspicuous
ly in Egypt in the late semi-revolution-
airy movement there, is son-in-law of
Suleiman, the originator of the idea of
a Pan Arabic empire.