davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02

A COMPROMISE has been effected between
Lord Mcdonald and the most persistent OF
the Skye crofters. The nature of it is not
efaxeA
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02

GENERAL SHERMAN says he would prefer
term in the penitentlary to an election to
the Presidency. Tastes differ.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02

A REPORT comes from the Indian Terri
tory that the Creek Indians who fought for
the Union are asking for pensions. Viewed
in the light of recent revelations in regard
to pension peculaions, it would seem as if
some smart attorney has picked up batch
of dusky claims and proposes to prosecute
them. 1t would be interesting to know just
how little of the governments generosity
would reach the redskins. 1t might be diff
fcuIt to figure it out in dollars AID cents.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
rHE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 2.

EVERY regular attache OF the PRESS is furnishe
With Gard certificate signed by Stanley Pulien.
EditoE, All railway, steamboat and hotel manager
will confer favor upon us by deaanding credenuaf
oi every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02

TROUBLE in regard to Madagascar is brew
ing between England and France.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
FISTULA AND PILES

Cared without the Use of the Knife.
WILLIAM READ, IN. D., Harvard 1922 and
1OBERI M. READ, IN. D., Harvard 1850 a.
,,osser-et street. HostOm. give special attention
) the treatment OF EasTDsA A, PAL ~, AND
AL DESEAShS OF TIE L. GTum,
,aces given Pamphlets sent On application.
Sfics hours-1x 70 o'clock ID. except Sum
,iayS.) aug10eod6m
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02

MONTREAL thinks of holding Winter
Carnival the latter part of next January.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
STATE CONVENTION
or
REFORM CLUBS OF MAINE.
The Semi-aununI convention of the Re-
fosm Clubs OF Maine will meet ana
I'd @ II T Is 3 M ID
Wednesday 6 Thursday, Dee. 9Th 8 9TH

"Wednesday and wednesday, evening and Thurs
and Thursday evening at City Hall.
The usual reductions on the railroads may be ex
pc ted.
Free entertainment will be furnished to all dele
gates attending and it is earnestly ped that every
club will be fully resented as The Portland Clut
are making arran gements for a glorious Reform
movement in the city, and it is hoped that this
convention will result in awakening a new impetus
throughout the whole State, and the unfolding OF
N ito, Charity for all and malice towards
none and maintaining our principles, tNon-politi-
sal, non sectarian and non-pTosecuting."
e. II. d0RR, President.
Ell. BROWN, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
A CARD.
Important to Cyclopaedia Buyers.

More than 100 people In Maine including
clereymen, lawyers, college professors and
business men, after subscribing for the En-
cyclop@dia Britannica, have become so
much dissatisfied and disappointed in the
character of that work that they have either
thrown up their subscriptions, positively re-
fusing to take another volume, or have Of
fered to assign their subscriptions, with a
gift of four or five volumes, to any one who
would take the work off their hands, o" have
sought 10 exchange the volumes already is
sued for Appleton's Cyclopedia We invite
all who desire to investigate the merits of
the two cyclopsdias mentioned to make
careful examination ard comparison of the
volumes. side by side, and those who prefer
the foreign cyclop@dia, we can supply 1t at
from So to 81 per volume, as far as issued,
and the balance at regular price. We will
cheerfuly furnish volumes of both works
for examination. After eight years from
the p; blication of the FIRST volume the En-
cyclopaedia Britannica has been issued only
as far as the letter l.. And we have no doubt
that the work can be bought for half price
when completed tif it ever is completely SO
many are offered US at sacrifice in ex-
change for Appleton's.
For particular information concerning Cy-
clopDdlas, call upon or address
J. E. MILLER,
Supt. Agencies,
D. APPLETON & co.
80 Exchange st. Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02

SERGEANT Ballantine, the eminent Eng
lish barrster, is on his way to this country.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02

CLAIMS for compensation for all manner
of services and from all manner of people
continue to pour in upon the Garfield audit
ing committee. All those who rendered any
kind of service during the late President
last sickness are asking to be remunerated
for their trouble upon cash basis and this
although what they did may have been done
entirely at their own instance and without
an invitation from any one. OF course such
claims have no legal validity, and under or
binary circumstances would be rejected
without ceremony; but sum Of money has
been appropriated for the payment Of the
expenses incidental to Mr.. Garfeld's sick
mass, and everyone is trying to realize div
idend, with one exception. the Pennsylva
MIA Railroad Company, which did so much,
has taken no part in this unseemly scramble
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
Deer Is.e Silver Mining Co.

A LII persons having claims against the above
"A Co pa will please . ssent sa .,e for au-
dit and payment, to W. c. q. CARNEY, Treas.
noz|o1" SO Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
Philosophy of Marriage,

which treats on the cause and of premature de-
cline l" man, sho ing how heal is lost. and how
reg 'ined. 1t Civ n clear SYNOPSIS of III impede
ments to marH &c, ths treatment Of exhausted vi
ia n.y. DO the result of thirty years success III
practice.
Forwarded to any addr, IS on receipt of % cents.
DIR. .lor' an would mpres upon those patients who
have already corrrsp n,ied wit him, tile N cessity
or pe-sot al interview, the mater al advantage of
which will enable hm to form com lete and thor
ough diagnosis of the Sc.
M5Y@Ohserye the address
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02
'----------------'---'-- --'----------------
Saichea LOsi

MY ~, a Ladi 8 satchel between Caley's cor.
~ f mouth d this ty The finder VIII be
rewarded by LEAVING at 81 Quebec st., or at. Mrs.
Tukesbury's, Colleys Cor. noy3Od3t*
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02

PHYSICIANS prescrip-
tinn> carefully compound
ed from the purest and best
OF drugs and standaf d
pharmaceutical prepara-
lions. GUPPY, KINSMAN
& ALDEN, Druggists.
se26 eod6m
The Portland daily press., 1882-12-02

THE prevalence Of dfphtheria and the
number of deaths from that dangerous dis
ease which have occurred render it impor-
tant that parents and others who have the
care of children should take all the precaa-
tons which medical science suggests. and
should be on theii guard against the appear
ance of the malady in their families. 1t is
not safe at time when it is so rife to neg
lect the first symptoms of throat trouble,
on the ground that it may not be anything
serious and may be left to cure itself. The
only sensible and prudent plan is to call in
the doctor as soon as any such indications
as may be the precursors of diphtheria are
apparent, for the sooner the appropriate
remedies are applied the better the chance
of recovery. 1t is far better to pay a doc
tors fee unnecessarily than to run any risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
september. lBeeyes. Calves sheep Lambs. Hogs
THE MOEMONS DEFY4NT.

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. IAN address to the
latter Day saints " as published The Ipberi0cle last
evening II signed by john Taylor, George e. Cannon
md joseph +. South The address was in part, as
follOws-
"In regard TO our religion or our eternal covenants
We have no comp promise make principles 40 barter
away They emanate from God, and founded upon
the rock Of ages They will live and exist when
emsres, powers and In ions shall ,ruubc and decay
and with the help % the Almighty will guard sacred
Iy our covenants, and maintain our integrity and be
true to our God. while time exists eternity cndures
Let Us guard well franchise, and in unbrOken
phaanX maintain and sustain political status,
az patriots freenen operate together IN defense Of
what few liberties left III the defense Of the
Constitution and IN the defense Of the inaicnabe nights
of lnan-which rights always exist and above
before all constitutions thus to pcrpcuate to pos
the night 70 i've the right 10 De free and The right TO
pursue happiness unmOlosted ~ Influence, power
combination"
All tins e.oquence Is due 10 the fact that the COInius
siOners prescribed oath, which concludes IS
follows:
." do further solemny (Or aih mJ that Lot
q bigamlsJ poly saIist that a volstOr OF
the laws OF the United states prohibiting bigaIny or
pOlygamy that do DOT live cOhaDt with Ihan
one woman In the marriage alton, does
ton exist between aud any WOMAN which has been
entered into or continued III violation o. said laws
The United states prohibiting blgny OF pJy g,ny, and"
ri wOmanl that an nOt tae wife Of poly saIui5t
ton OF Of the United States concerning poly
yorf Ilf. uV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

cood trust comnonv which would act for them in
masking purchases Of desirable tracts of land Ihen 70.
this land b. sold In farms 10 any one OF their huo
and my else who wished 10 buy. ,
WASTED.-Tcn thousand depOsitnrs or one thos 'i
dollars s multiple. hut no sum less than I'VE nlnu
dollar 10 hs use ln cattlr-rllsng ana Ia DuyluS l
proving and ceiling lands In the Northwest. -
All titles 81 land and Other property 10 ne mace out III
the name OF the Farmers Loan and Trust Company as
trustees -
All moneys to be deposited with the Formers Inn
and Trust Company trustees. ana n proper Iooo'P
given by them ~ the depO-itors az above 5000. =.
The purchase aud sale and improvements OF IuhuS w
De under the management of the subscriber
The commission, ono-quarter NJ the pr0nts.
And now lust one word ahout the stock marKcr
The writer had hesitation last year III advising poo
pie 10 sell stock aud buy tonnage this year lie aIVsss
them 10 buv stock. aud sell tonnage, Tor the raIOlS
have business insured for the next twelve MONTHS
Crops ested ana arc immense me uP1 , anu
dips" of Wall street go on OF old-Mr. NanderDu or
the nlckclplntrd road" has pulled the peg out u" LIKE
Shore again-and n certain bankinghouse IN EXcnaig
place (or was there last year, the sign II stu therel
which bulcd Denver and Rio Grande at III a1I ych Is
now bear on Il at 81 RUFUS hAiNH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
CONTESTS AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

The September meeting OF the Brighton
Beach Racing Association was begun yesterday The
Attendance was good but not large the day before
The first race for purse OF 300, 500 10 second
eeye-e shths OF "a mile. jim Farrell the favOrite won
NV three lengths Ttlebat second and Warning third
the time was 1888. French pools paid so 10. The
second race purse OF 500 iOr al ages. selling
allowances 1 mile. Barney l. Oh won 10y nose jim
Farrell second, lengths before Wakefield Inc time
was lash French pools pa1 80 20 The third race
vas Tor purse Of $780, FOR all ages, mile heats sky
lark came ia IN the first heat. out was disqualified
for foul riding j. W. norton slycn iirst and Keno
second place; time I:4sl2. Ia the second heat, j. W.
Norton lea all the way and easily - .tngtn, Keno
second ana J.. Il. Sprdguc third. Inc Vine was LOO.
French yOOr paid the POI 10 The fourth race
for purse OF 200, for all ages, sevcn-cghhs 81 a
mile COIydOn won, Nj IbeiOOt second ana EOsaic
third he time was 1884. French pools paid 20 80.
The last race was handicap hurdle Tor purse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE LAWN-TENNIS TOURNAMENT
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

NEWPORT. Sept. 1.-The early part OF the
day was more favorable for the lawntenns games than
either Wednesday or Thursday The last single match be-
fore the final played punctually nj 10 O'CLOCK DC
tween Dir GRAY and Mr. c. NJ Clark Mr.. Clark was much
too strong his opponent whom he defeated easily IN
two straight sets. 6-3 and Go. Dwight and Sears
then played Powell and Johnson, and defeated thein'
6-5 and 6-1 Mr. sears's play in tour-handed games IS
nearly as good his oinglehanded play. HIS
voleys at the met provoked great applause
The play between Messrs NewbOd and Van Rensselaer,
and Mossrs. ConOver and Miller was most interesting
Mr. Van Rensselaer, gave no exhibitions OF skill III
rolling the ball Just the net and was ably secohueu
by his partner In instance he sprang up ana cut
the ball down nearly fifteen feet from the ground MI
Conover played remarkably well, but he anu HIS
partner lost the first set, Cd. BY careful pay
however, they secured the second set, CT ne
trird set was the hardest fought IN the
vantage games 81 took sixteen before the SO, VA VA gu
by MIR. Van Rensselaer, and his partner aiiu io'N 'P
MesSrs, G. NJ. Clark and Taylor then disposed OF
Mcssrs Glyn and Thorne IN two straight sets 81 mn
60 Mr. Clarks play at the net was very nne' ana ts
match was also watched with great interest. @ c,,.
Messrs Nightingale ond smith beat Messrs - :. 'uh
and Dixon, e.. 1-6 and 6-3 Messrs' sears rs anu
DWIGHT then Dlaved Messrs. G. NJ clark ana ihylor'
nfortunaely began to drzzle and the ground soon
rot very slippery Nevertheless the games con
saf il ont while the withdrew to the shelter OF the
galleries Dr. Dwight has apparently recoVereu IRON
his mshap OF Yesterday, ana playeo WIN u'IdSrs
ocjiry He took charge chiefly Of the Dack OF iht court
which he protected with wonderful ceyerness leaving
his part ner Ia display his fine skill at the net me
Americas we're not TO be daunted. Mr. ClarEs net pay
O-5 ana 60 in favor OF Sears and Dwight.
The finals viii be played tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
COURTNEY DEFEATS LEE.

RICHFIELD SPRINGS, Sept 1.-The three
mile race on Canandarago Lake at this place to-day DC
tween Charles L. Courtney and George W. Lee was
rowed the Unprecedented time of 10 minutes 81 sec
onds and resulted in favor of Courtney IN the morn
ing the south wind made the wafer rough that when
Courtney came n from practising his boat contained
nearly paiful Of water. st noon the wind had died
away, the sun very warm, and the water was as
smooth "a \ plate OF glass. At $3.50 p. IN. Referee
Brandegee called the men out Courtney weighed lo' =
bounds He rowed In Waters paper boat
with his own patent roller slides. Lee weighed
1861 pounds, and used cedar boat
Tho hlsdes on Chamberain's farm were covered with
people and vehicles.
Courtney first at the starting point. He appeared
in better spirits and form than he has at any race since
Laohine contest Hanlan in 1873 At 3:33 p IN
Referee Brandagee gave the word. and the
men got off nearly together, Courtney losing
about half stroke in starting his chroho-
graph They pulled over the frs, second and third
quarters nearly by SIDE Lee making 80 strokes per
minute ana Courtney but 30 On the last OF me thuu
and through the fourth quarter Lee at
tempted to get away from Courtney, and lea
about boats enghth, rowing 20 strokes per minute
As the approached the turning buoy fresh or ez
men perceptibly down the homestretcl. Near inc
turn Courtney quickened his stroke ana, iieu
around the mile and half buoy about nall secOhd ms
time being 9:f5. On the eghth-quarter courtney
and Lee both made Twenty-Five strokes per ll.iu's
but the former seemed to gain trHe at cach stroke Al
the ninth quarter they were even again IN me
quarter Courtney rowed % and Lee 30 From TN, point
on Courtney gained percePuby ana the cro%u cnceeu
and cried out Go II Charlie. You have MN COuIhcl
rOwed at me finish with apparent ease bnt pul ~ o.
long sweeping strokes while Lee seemed 10 labr ~ ~
Courtney reached the buoy fully one leng ana htil
ahead II Lee whose time 10 minutes 33l2 seconds
Tie immense crowd checrcd wildly. Haudkcrchefs ana
flags of bue-COurtuCy's cOlOrs-Wcre waved III az I'll
rectons The previous fastest three-miie race with
turn on record rOwed by Courtney al OWeg0 Fel-
Iuary II, 1877, when he beat Riley one length IN
ot.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
= Buyer 80, seller 80; seller 90.
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san FRANCIsCO. FRIDAY, sept. l, lss2.
Yesterday To.d
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

San Francisco, Sept 1.-Operations In the Com
stocks are assuming. comparatively, D0om Pro-
nortions although definite cause Is unhHO"h W
average dealers The mOneyed interest Is now
ever undoubtedly at the bottom or the spec
"Coll~ Deane the Comstock prophet again pre-
diets that wonderful developments wlll be made
soon. -, A.,
Persons here who are well acquainted wi IN Mex
lean affairs state that the rumOrs of revolut0nl III
sonora have no foundation III fact further thall
that the General Government, which is desrous or
being progressive. has a stumbling-block III the
present Governor, and that 1t prop SEES 10 remove
hum If he does not resign IN compliance Win pubic
sentiment. r. -.
j. ". Mackay Will attend tho Denver Exposition
this month.
Bullion receipts for the past week: COntenti n.
S3A2ls; Standard consolidated, S29,2eO; North
orn Belle. $3.50; Bodie consolidated, @1Ool
Christy IS 700; Caborca. $500; Head Centre,
= 500: silver King. Si2.GSO UOtal Tor August,
S67 800; Navajo, 9lG.315 total for month TO
August so, SGl ,420l; Union consolidated, $lO,3lo.
DEADwoOD, ID. r.. Sept. 1.-The Caledonia Com
pany started up work yesterday. \ hne body Of
ore has been encountered in the lower DRIFTS, ana
prospects are good Tor continuous work.
At the Minnesota mine a small stamp mil mas
been running on 30 ore. cleanup OF %l,0OO, the
result oil fifteen days run, was brought over yes
terday
The recent cave IN the llomestake mine did not
interfere with work nor make necessary the laying
OIL of any OF the men.
Superintcndent McMasters. OF the HOmestake
COMPANY. is absent at Grand Forks as q county
delegate. lie is spoken OF as probable delegate to
Congress.
Bullion valued at SlSO0O WAS received in this
city Yesterday from the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
MRS. JESSE JAMES As A WlTNEsS.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Sept. 1.-The trial or
Richard Little began at 10 yesterday before Com
issoner4 Bone aud Mccullough The first Witness called
WIS Mrs lease James who examined at length' IL
dcvoIoc1 in the first part Of tho testimony that
Frank and Jesse Jnmes were with their families In
Nashville from November, 1880, until the latter part OF
March, 1881 Her statements were not mt all damaging
TO the prisoner rs pcrpetator OF the Muscle Shoas
robbery Mrs James exp Oicd the story that mas bcen
going the rounds of the press about her returning he
watch to Mr. Dewey in PHILADELPHIA She indignantly
and rrtIIr, N in her name Alexander g. smith. tn,
man who Was robbed did not recognize Little as one OF
the men who committed the robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
PHILADELPAI4S fININCES.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-COntroller PattsOn
sent 10 Clerk OF Councils to-day his annual detailed
abatement Of estiTIated receipts expenditures and
liabilities every KIND from August /. 1sS2 Docel-
per 81 1892 inclusive and for the next fiscal year.
For the coming year the departments ask Tor
33j 49, and the estimated receipts given
sl257l 500 81. The estimated liabilities Of the city
from August 1882, 10 December 81, 1888 are placed
al S23 G1s,9lI 50. the Controller, from The figures
tubut1ed ARRIVES tne CONCLUSION that Inc TAX rate
may be reduced from 81 80 10 ~ 3d. and at the same
time the be Increased nearly SoOOUOV beyond
what the depaI tluents received iLls Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The will OF the
late Dr. George W. Musgrave admitted to probate to-
day. bequeaths $4,000 70 Princeton College In trust
to be invested interest accrung from the same TO
be added TO principal until the whole sum reaches
$4,000 This amount Is then to be used in establishing
Musgrave profe-sorehlp in the college, which s to re-
ceive the entire income Of the $4,000 To the Pres
byteran Hospital of this city he leaves $4,000 10 the
Princeton Theolo0cal Seminary he bequeaths $1,000
and the residue OF his lie also leaves to the
Presbyterian Hospital 5000 To tie IrtSpy terlti
oard of Relief for Dslb ed Ministers aud widows and
Orph OF Deceased Ministers he bequeaths $4,000 TO
PDnsttute Uermanent fund. His library he presents 70
Princeton College and the Theological Seminary at
erin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

Hartford, Sept. 1.-The Charter Oak Park
races closed to-day. Tho open TO all -ace had only two
entries santa Claus and Fanny Witherspoon ana inc
former won easily I'm three straight heats best time,
q17a The 2l9 class race split mp into SIX heats.
Pickard william II. and Driver did some good work at
the outset but finally gave way to Minnie H. who won
I'm three successive hcats. Her best time 300 The
tlrce minute race by WiieOn who had no real
comnetitor. TIE beet time was 2:22ll Little Brown
jug made single attempt 10 beat the record but liled
aud then withdrew Aldlne, no was sold 70 william
Shepard, Of Boston, yesterday, WAS res0d to-day 10
william n. Vanderbilt. and hanessod with Early
Rose for the first time In an exhibition the team
tTOtted mile i'll 2:21.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
THE REGATTA AT GREENWOOD LAKE

The moist and unpleasant manner III which
the day broke yesterday caused who had intended
10 get up early and 20 out to Greenwood Lake the
second annual gatta there in their beds
and go to sleep again. Yet there an assemblage
OF spectators when the races began who made
ND in enthusiasm what they lacked in numbers. The
weather began clear about nOOn and by o'clock the
last wreath Of mist had sailed away from the woods and
precptous shores Of the beautiful lake. and the water
WIS rs smooth as glass Flags 1utercd from The cluD
house at Warwick Woodlands, and from The hotels at
the other end Of the lake, and pleasure boats
shot hither and tlither the cleaning
surface Of bright The first for paroared
lis and was called az six minutes past O'Clock. The
en- RES were follows: Triton. Edwin Il,d, stroke ;
y dncy y. ogden, bow, aud f. Sim0ulon, coNs"ilM ;
ARIEL &. Oakley stroke f. Freeman, bow, and {. NIL
Ter coxswain; and the Essex J. X. sOlen, stroke; \ j.
Steuhens bow and j. W. Felix, cONSWaln all Of New
II throughout the race, winning IN IL minutes lelo sec
Inc TrttOns were second IN ll;2O and the Essex
crew last In ll'Jl.
entries We're follows: ArgOuauta, Richard Annette;
Essex c. W. saunders; sea SIDE, C. D. I.euwo; Metro
politan, r. Sche; Seawanhaka T. A. CO0lon; Excelsior,
John H. Haring aud Excelsior, JOHN R.ucY. The race
was cal led 243 o'clock CoolOu TOOK the lead M the
start Sche being second Annette third kaley iOnr b.,
passed Coolon, winning the race III 10 muu os 81 sec
onIs COOOH', time IL IL utcs second, and An
uettc',. who WIS hrd II inmates . seconds
The third Tor paiI-oafd smells, aud Inc START
crs the Daunticss crow, H. W. Waller,
stroke. and ID. Roach bow; ana the ArgonH-tA
crew Il " Osborne, stroke, AID Edward Smith, bow
throughout. winning the race IN 10 minutes 2b'l see
0nGs The Ddmtlc,- crew pulled faster stroke than
tAer opponents, but did not pull II q. well They pm a
Al Al strokes minute and the Arlunautd- from -
81. In tie slXOared glg race the Ariel crew Lad Il
wa k-Over The races To-day Will be more Interesting
those yesterday, and in the evening the regatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
urarERY
BASEBALL GAMES.

A close but unintereSting game was played
at the Polo yesterday between the two League
Alliance clubs The philadelphia nine took the lead In
the inning and although closely pressed toward the
latter part OF the game by score of to o. The
batteries OF both changed and the pitchers
were not hit as freely az the day before. Handnson
PLAYED in his old position while Esterbro0k went I'M
right field The visiting team oupayed the MetIopoIi
fans in the feld making only The Metropolis
tans led the bat. but seemed TO stick 40 the Dases
when they got there Lewis and Neagle led at the BAT
for tbe VISITORS There Will be baseball game ON the
Polo Grounds fay but bicycle race Instead. sum-
mary Of yesterdays game is as follows: