davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
Reed Thinks Guiteau INSANE.

Washington, 11.-Reed. GuiteauIs
counsel. having seen Guiteau alone
to-day, for the first time, says he is,
insane. He said TO me with the,
greatest earneStness: The Lord WIFI
put words into your mouth, with
which to convince the jury, and !
shall be acquitted. have no money
now, but I shall earn 100000 withiRs
a month after the trial is over, and
l will then give you $4,000. When
Reed entered his cell Guiteau was
engaged in writing and had before,
him a voluminous pile of manu-
scripts. "Why, how long do you ez-
pect to speak, enquired Reed. '3
Il can't tell you; a day OF
two and perhaps more" replica
Guiteau, he finally agreed to cozs-
form to Reeds idea on the sub
ject of his speech, but still
insists that he shall make
the closing address to the jury
This matter will probably be TO
ferred to Judge Cox for settlement
if counsel cannot effect an arrange
meDt with the prisoner. The cOWn-
sci for the prosecution have intE
mated that they will not object to
Guiteau's speaking, but they VIII
doubtless insist upon some linita-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
The JoIIities.

This evening Atkinson's noted
"JOllities" make their first appear
ance at the theatre, opening a three
nights engagement, and giving a
matinee on Saturday afternoon.
They come with the best recommen-
datiOns, and the following press no.
tice will be read with interest. 1t is
from the San Francisco Bulletin
The "Jollities, with their "Electri-
cal Doll" come at good time. The
season of the year is approaching
when young people expect TO be
consulted in the selection Of enter
tainments, and the "Doll" is especi-
ally calculated to please this large
portion of our population. The en-
tertainment is a combination OF
music pantomime and fairy extrava-
ganza. The idea of infusing life in
to doll is of the same character as
the Magic Slipper" Sleeps
Foot" and other fairy spectacles,
while the acting Of the piece is Of the
same character as pantOmime. The
heroine of the piece is sustained
with a great deal of ability. The
movement is quick and short, and
the situation, consequently, effec-
tive. AS in pantomine. the eye has
no rest, and 1t may be added that
the mind has no occupation; the
Electric Doll is not intended to set
people to thinking. The company
known as the "Jollities" are clever
people. Lillian Brown as Dolly
Wimple has the leading part, and
makes a COED deal of it. Kate
Chester was welcomed warmly, and
loaded down with flowers. Size is a
bright, vivacious soubrette of the
most pronounced style. Frank
Daniels is funny man in boys
clothes. He gets through song
and dance very neatly. Christopher
Twitt, personatss His Satanic Maj
esty, taking the especial garb of
Mephisto, has a very good piece.
Stanley Felch, the toymaker, who
conceives the idea of endowing his
doll with life, is very good panto-
minist. The entertainment pleased
a large audience, but the pro5abili-
ties are that after a night or TWO
young faces will predominant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
NERVE AND R8AIA DISEASES

H,R.E.C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
treatment, a specific for Hysterts, Dir
ziDess. Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mem
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premature
OLD Ave caused by over-exertion, over-indu /.
0ence excesses or oYerwork of the brain
Which leads to Paralysis, decay and death.
One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment. One dollar
a box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guaran-
tee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by us for SIX boxes, accom-
panied with FIVE dollars, we will send the
purchaser our written guarantee to return the
money if the treatment does not effect cure.
Guarantees issued only by q. c. III. l. Drug
Store, Salt Lake City, Utah. orders Dy ma
rsg1IIar mica no16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
They Want Statehood.

Deadwood, D. T., IA mass CON
vention of the people Of the Black
Hills, held here last night. adopted
resolutions favoring the division of
Dakota on the 10th parallel, and the
admission of the southern part to
statehood. A committee OF five
was appointed to go to Washington
and urge the matter upon Con-
greSs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
ROUSE.
AdJourned

Washington, 11.-Orth offered a
resolution instructing the civil ser
vice committee to inquire into the
expediency of providing a different
mode from the present for the ap-
pointment Of committees Of the
House, with leave to report at any
time.
The Speaker said it would be re-
ferred TO the committee on rules.
Orth objected, and moved to refer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
EVENING SCHOOL.

Mrs. NJ. E. Randall is conducting
an Evening School in her school
room, in the Morgan College Build
ing. The school is open to pupils
five evenings per week. two hours
each, commencing at 7 p. ID. Also
private lessons at the same place, in
the afternoon from 3 to 5 p. m. ;
at Morgan College, Fourteenth
Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
INFORMATION WANTED

AS to the whereabouts Of William
Gillett, who emigrated from Little
port, Cambridgeshire, England, to
in 1849. Was in California
soon after and was supposed to have
come 10 Salt Lake City. Address
T. w Gillett, No. II st. Margaret
Court, High Street Borough, Lon
don, England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
WANTED.

A competent girl as cook +;
good wages; but must be expert
enced. Apply to Mrs. Louis Cohn,
Twentieth Ward, or inquire at
Cohn Bros. dry goods store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
The Indications.

Washington, 11.-Indications aFE
that the House committee ON eles~
tons will send the Utah case bacE
to the people Of that territory for
another election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
PIANO FOR SALE

One Grand Square ChickeriDg
First-class Piano. Inquire OF Harry
Hill at Telegraph Office, two doors
north Of the HERALD building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
SPECIAL ADVERTISE MEHTS.
Annals.

Pennington subscribers to any of
the HERALD publications can secure
copies of the HERALD Annual by
at the Cooperative store
there for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
FOR SALE.

Cheap. A frst-class, two-Seated,
platform spring buggy. Apply at
this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
WANTED

Good girl to cook and do house
work. To good one. good wages.
Apply at No. 5, Cliff Row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
BUSINESS FOR SALE

A good paying business for sale.
Address 2. o. Box 3S1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
WANTED.

A second girl. Apply at Geo. M.
Scott &Co.'s st re. ll'8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
How to Get Sick.

Expose yourself day and night, eat
too much without exercise, ", TX
too hard without rest. doctor all he
time, take all the vile nostrums ad-
vertised, and then you will want to
know
HOW TO GET WELL-Which
is answered in three wordS-Take
Hop Bitters
Pads hnrnans stands Rarratt Bros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-12
MASONIC LIBRARY,

Overture-"Crovn Diamonds, "...Ass52s,s
ORCHEeTRA.
Sc jsSso85zs
APOLLO CLUE.
Piano Solo a Silver sprinG( uas..
1iAh0 '0'o b Selection. M'-
Mr.. Il. S. KRoUsE.
Song-"Mia Picirella" .........-.... Conan
Miss LOUISE LOWE.
Selection-'Der Seeka det'.. ATT. 69B aS@s
ORCHESTRA.
Tar's Song.."..-...... ............By HaIeEsa,
APOLLO CLUB.
Song-"Return". ........... 1fjlEgzEE
MRS. GEO. CARELESS.
Irish Patrol-Latest Eastern senss35OE
ORCHESTRA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
ATENGING MS SOUS DFATH

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, AUG. ga fatal shoot
ing ARRAY occurred here to-day. IN which Moses Lusby
, .ot through the breast ana instantly killed. and his
SON. Don nsby was shot through the body aud cannot
live The shooting done between these two men On
one side and General Joseph A. Mabry and his son.
Joseph A. Mabry, jr, on the other Don Lu'Dy muir
dered william c. Mabry. son OF General Mabry, last
Chrisma-eve On his trial The jury disagreed and he
was rec scd on bail THIS morning Don LusDy abused
t,cuerai NJ .bry and threatened To xiii him. Don LusDy
VIVA arrested by Chief Mar Aal. hut resisted arrest His
father ATTEMPTED 70 rCscuc him. lie taken 10 the
civ Hall before the Recorder where Chief Marshall
and n,ncelnan attempted TO disarm him. Tnc Mahrys
were ircse / as Witnesses, and engngct III hght IN
"a nlcl the LusDys were shOt. When killed Moses Lusy
hal ne pistOl in his hand ana one In Ms pocket Don
Iusby also had TWO pistols. The examination AT the
Coroers inquest failed develop VINO did the shooting
me Nubrys gave thenseiyc, NJ ana gave bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27

George Durham c. II. Moore, stroke, X. IL Fierce
The Argonauta crew won, after CLOSE finish, In 4:oo
This Is believed 10 be the best time on record.
The third rnoe was for double scull crews. The CON
testants were: Argonauta-Bow r. o. Morse; stroke
John A. walker. Staten Island-Bow, f. g. Jansen;
stroke A. l.. Carroll. The ArgOnautas had everything
their own way, ana easily In o:4Z'
The fourth race was for ouroared bargcs with the FOL
lowing three entries BayOnne-BOw, q. y Sttt, NJ A.
Hyatt. join c McRac stroke, L. NJ Mni'gneau' cJ4'
swain T. f. Van Buskirk; Arthur kul-Bow, ). ~
Chumlr. j.. Bartlett W. r. - Maikperi T SH|S'
j. A. Hand, coxswain. J. l.; B al,l.yhC
Staten Island-BOw W C. Rowland W. VI , i r.
Fiske. At the word the Bayonne crew looh w go,
at "A great pace, which carried them 10 ne ro.,
times they very unsteady ana IL was InoIEu n
that the betfer form OF the Arthur Nun
would enable the latter 10 WIN But the b,y -
having once taken the lead held 1t maHfuly, ana won IN
The nth race was for palroared shells There were
two entries. ArgOnauta bow Edward 5mlin s,ioh11'
Teltair: stroke W ]. W. Roberts The
Argonautas took the lead, rowing in splendid FORM I
Their opponents seemed urea n'o NOR "o strnke
quarter had been done, ana ther suU f
Was irregular The Argonautas won easily
in 5:26li The sixth was Tor tne senior scu,rS:
There four contestants r. w Menl' d ~ g.
Rowland Staten Island. Rowland went away WIN
the lead but the effort proved 700 NUN Iont
McRae forced his way to the 'front.' anu IN aoI l.
half mile held the wei in hand lie Won III 9o12'
The seventh and last for pair-oared glg,.
There three crews: Argonanla-bo%, r. -
Alien; stroke Charles W. Trask coXswain, r. {. An
stroke j. Laubcnhemer; coXswaD, EdWr4 gull Wnt
Bayonne-Bow J. c. Mcilae stroke L. 81. +. WnHT
the race Of the day. The three crews took Ie water
at the same time For the first quarter tlcie was haIy
any difference between them At the halI-WlIe Amen
and Trask began to creep away from the oIheSahu won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
POLO PLAYING AT NEWPORT
AN EXCITING CONTEST FOR TIE NAHHAGANSEil
CHALLENGE CUP.

CHALLENGE CUP.
NEWPORT, Aug. 26.-Thousands OF people
witnessed the polo games this afternoon C"hcnoS i'
by August Belmont Pierre Lorilard, Ely GOddaru u o.
Iselin Colonel George X. Fearing and Augustus "mng
,ero an tho ground together with 400 turnouts" OF
every description. Two thousand people were on
Dead Head Hill" Carriages were five and six ABREAST
A,non the spec ators were the President and two nom
hers OF the Cabinet the Governor and Lieutenant
Governor OF the state the Spanish. Au'trian'
Swedish and Turkish Minister'S; Senators Mincr
and Aldrich Congressmcn spOoner, OF Rhode ISLAND
and Harris and Morse, OF tho Bay etatei
Chief Naval Constructor Wilson. Chief Naval Engineer
Shock Mrs Chandler and Mrs FrelInghuysen The con-
test was challenge match between four representatives.
Of the Meadow Brook Hunt and an equal NUMBER lron
the Weschester Polo Club, for the Narragansett Tha
lenge Cup of ss2 for which there were three ehcH
the Wabaquassct Club Of Woodstock, Conn, anu .,o
two competing teams who faced each other to-day INC
winner OF to-day will he obliged to play tho team iron
the Nutmeg state on Saturday.
The sides were: Meadow Brook Hunt, August De-.
mont r. captain; Thomas Hitchcock Jr' r. ~ pc"o
and W. X Thorn jr. Westcheser Polo CluD leal' - .
Iselin captain: F. Lorillard r.. John Sanford anu -
Sanford Farnan Rogers referee, F. r. Appleton
umpire for the Meadow Brook team and c. g. Peters LOT
the Wescheser team The conditions were the best Iou
ont OF seven or the greatest number OF goals In one ou
with six minutes rest after each game Inc games "o
very exciting and closely contested, the SIDES pe"R
very even. While the sixth game was i'll
progress the referee decided that time was
m and the Meadow Brooks had carried on the honors
by one game Several fouls were claimed put h0no "
them were sustained by the referee The Meadow BROOK
winners un fortunately showed some feeling before ue
last goal was made, which seemed to make the MeIt
cbeser team the favOrites with The spectators. Oy
the capita play on the part ~ MI Belmont Won 'ho
match for the Meadow Brook team. 49,
The games were decided az follows: flrst game,
Meadow Brook; goal made by Belmont; tme tweny
minutes Second game Weslcnester goal mauo n wi y"
G sanford tire, two minutes forty seconds: IhlIu
game Westchester: goal made by Is I'm; tlnc thr ST.
onds Fourth game, Meadow Brook; goal maze ny
Beach, time two minutes. fifty seconds tlith game
Meadow Brook goal made by Mr. Belmont. ilhc, TWO
minutes fifteen seconds sixth game. in progress SIX
rniuufes N hen time called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
ROWING ON THE KILL Won KULL.

The third an nual regatta OF the Kill Won
Kul Assoc aon was hed at Bergen Point, y j. yester-
d,y before a large number OF spectators sim breeze
from the east made the water slightly lumpy; but,
both wind and tide were III favor Of
the rowers, some fast time was made.
The course was one mile straight away. john l.. Euss
of the Atlanta Boat CLUB referee and starter, and
f. s. swan, OF tne Pioneer Club. judge at the home
finish Tue following clubs TOOK part; Alcyone, Arthur
KuI Association and viking Rowing Association of
Elizabeth n j.; Argonanta, OF Bergen Point, n. j.;
Bayonne OF Bayonne, n. j.; and the staten Island
Athletic Club. The Argonantas won i've out OF the
seven matches
The first race was for Junior singles. There were
seven contestants vino finished in this order FIRST, r.
c. Annet, Argonauta; second, Joseph Ellsworth, Jr'
Bayonne; third j. NJ. Duane, Argonauta: fourth, f. @
Janssen Staten Island; fifth, John Gnohrist,
ArgoHautai sixth, II. l.. Duncan Jr.
viking; seventh j. W. shreye, Alcyone.
Annets time was 5:i2la The second for four
Dared shells with the following entries Argonauta-
bow Edward Smith. H. Is. Osborne. E. T. Allen, stroke,
Charles W. Irask Staten Islnnd-bow. W. q. Rowland,
W. j. " Roberts, g. A White, stroke W. NJ Christopher
Bayonne-bow, John C. aoRac, NJ A Hyatt T. W.
McRae stroke L. NJ Whitehead AlcyOne-Dow, A. Ii.
Haughwout, q. IL. Levett, j. A. Barr stroke G.
ID. Emley; Arthur kuli-bow, 8. Bsrtlets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27

1894 and therefore could not be IN Arlnu. v""ld
Shen no is not man VINO as uotoI I a,d used
aiio,v the State patronage TO he orenh1!u bonce
a. tbe interest Of any candidate ior resn, hair
sn VIC c,r nannot gef a man in the Governors chalr
,shom he can make use of the mex nes. 'ihf " Iii
40 rs to GET a man like Wadsworth electeu VIM WI,
be neutral If the President cao. 3 oe him trv
nj ms own therefore you may expect 10 see hln siS
60 Dominote WadswoTth as q choice OF WHAT ne OVi
s,ders two evils. But there IS no INTENTION vi NUM-
mating WadswOrth except II may he IN ms WY,
Conkling is stouly opposed TO Na1sMIrtn te for
The latter when III the Assembly relusCu w WV "
INN for United States senator ~;
Does the President want Folger as Can"i
datci' ,.,,.., .,,ot some other
man. Crowley or Starin for instance, woulu ov NJ
satisfactorv vet FOlgor Is preferred over " ~.
worth. The President rather fears tIiai aI7 date
Governor might set up as lreslueli'Ia T,as,,rv
vet he would like to get HIM out OF INC 49," mn,
Department in which case il Is not among 'h W.
probabIti that COnklng would go III. Winch
has stood in the way of the wholesale chaIeo ''to,,
the friends of Arthur want mace III ST. There
IJonoos ond other Federal offices in the Slate'
have been pending IN the Treasury Depai
Iuouths large number OF changes IN and else
IN the Custom Houses at OS"oeo, he",,se ,Foger
where which have not been lldue poo"u' T., ,Sos
,cf,sed 10 agree to them without cause ny ""o
snpposed TO the appointment OF MlchaeI ~ .9, "a
ntendent of Repairs III NeW-lorh' p'l '' Eoi
regarded as a Presd, ntIal appointment, hehce Iu
Ger could not well prevent II. The PRESIDENT nov
ever does not feel like interfering In Inc appolne
ment of subordinates in the small custom houSSoII
though not well pleased with Olgels course -.
ser il very anxious TO be Governor, but he can ohlA
be nominated as an Administration cahuludte' 4lIu
he woul then be SO weak before INC PcuPN 70
even the / resident would have grave Tears VI us;
elect,on If the President secures the nom "
nj a man of mis- own and the candidate Is then ue
feated II would be fatal to Arthur 8 IutuII p
poets Hence he is III delicate position I h'iynvr
necessarily move cautiously lie beneEes can then
that If "a Ilalf-Brced Is nOnlhaieu H0 N
sfo n az INN defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
HoNoES TO 1HE SCIENcE 4SsoCIAT1OM

OrrgEc. AUG 2G-rhe steamer Canada ar
rived here this morning with 400 delegates
of The American Association for the Ad-
vaDcement of Science, from Montreal on
board. The Mayor and about twenty mem-
hers of the Exhibition Committee went on board
and met Dr. Sterry Hunt, who introduced the lead
ing members. subsequently at Duicrn Terrace the
Mayor read an address of welcome The presidents
of the Literary and Historical Society and the ln-
stitute Canadlen were also presented by the Mayor.
The party then assembled 10 the Citadel cong thence
10 Laval University where reception was held
OTTAWA. Aug Ca number of the members OF
the American Association for the Advancement of
Science arrived today. aud received by com
nittee al Chaudiere Station. They vl,'cd the var
lous points of interest iii and around the city. and
were entertained at luncncon at the i'll Hall. An
address was presented by the Mayor on behalf OF
the CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
TIE BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

The largest crowd Of the season witnessed
the racing AZ the Brighton Beach race track yesterday
Unuerr Point was well represented ana the betting was
heavy First racc-Purse OF 5000, $50 to second for
non.winnors 10 miles, Katie Crec led and easily
ty three lengths, tamlUs second, skylMk third time.
IJ7l2 French pools paid - 10 Second rdce-Purse
of 500 selling allowances mile. Seven started. Tug
wilson won Dy neck While MuJOr Hughes and Fred ran
"A dead heat Tor socOnd place. Jim NacgOwan. Ida b..
Wakefield and Report followed Is named. laird Race
Purse OF 200, all weller weights, IL miles.
nlucer won Rob Roy second. Pope Leo tnrd and j. o.
Nav last; time, French pools PAD Sl9 81 Fourth
raCe-Purse 800 Tor al ages, % mics BaDcock won,
La GLORIA second Cltrlssni tnird time, 1913. French
oo. pAid ~ 40 Last rlcc-Purse OF 800. liz miles,
over TX hurdles Belle the Norm hrst,
brldgr second, Mrs CnubJs third; time, 200. French
maid :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
A REGATTA AT GREENWOOD LAKE.

An amateur regatta, open to the world, VIII
be held Greenwood Lake, n. Y. on Friday ana oa'u
day. September and g. under the auspices OF the "ree
wood Lake Association The races OF the first day Will
be pairoared gig, singe-scull shell Ounor paroareu
Shells sixoarcd zig, with coxswain second daysihglc
scu shell Senior, double-scu she'll fouroared' elSht
cared shells The course from the Brandon House 10
the Warwick Woodlands a mile IN length and perfectly
straight The races will be We'd at . O'CLOCK chch Day
Excursion trains leaving the f0ot OF CbanDo 81, VIII
be- run To the both days the New YORK ana
yOou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
Walter @. Murphy and Arthur sewall of the Long

Walter c. Murphy and Arthur sewal, Of the Long
Branch Club
After the prize shooting the members and guests were
entertained on the Murphy homestead with real Rhode
Island clambako, given by W. r Babcock and william
Hathaway. After the feast the guests returned to tho
club grounds and sweepsake matches were shot The
score for the West End Cup was as follows -
West End Trophy-1G entries Handicap rlse; ten
birds each, five traps five yards apart Three misses
ont, ties be shot on miss and out" Winner TO take
the cup and 80 per cent OF net entrances 80
per cent to second man, and ID per cent to thiTl;
A. BldIe Of Philadelphia Gun Club y-nne yards
rise ten birds Walter g. Murphy Of Long Branch 6nn
Club twenty yards rise, nine BIRDS Arthur SeWa
OF the club twcntyeght yards RISE nlhe Dlr'l5
Shooting oil on tics W. q. Murphy made -FOUR, SeWaIi
three and Benjamin West o. II was the most ENJOY
able meeting ever held by the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-27
BASEBALL GAMES.

Fully 5000 spectators witnessed the game
of baseball Oh the Polo Grounds yesterday between the
Bos. on and Metropolitan nines The contest was won
b. the Boston nine. The metropolitan management
tried Valentine as pitchcr. but he WAS hit with even
more ease than Lynch and ONeil had been. TIE game
was poorly contested the part Of the home eam who
shaved poor Judgment in the Held and little energy a
the nat They appeared to be playing carclessly Man
sell in centre field went after Das hit to HIM I'm list
less manner that did at all please the spectators
Kennedy and Clinton looked after left and right ncd In
good style EscrDrook, who played first base for the
ueropolitlns last year. took aukins0n's place at third
base owing 10 lie tteI's sickness. The good playing Of
Brady and Capp the redccmng feature of The game
on tne part Of the home team. The Bost0ns did
good worh AT The bat. making fourteen sin gle hits and
total Of Weuty one base nits Morrrl aud Rowcn made
home ruus Tue Bo.tons played moderately well in the
urt me immense crowd Sent very cntuusias IL
Gnring The mrs. few unIng- but lost nearly All interest
after the INN inning and many had left he grounds when
tine nm pirc called gam 1t tie end Of the eighth III
nipg ON account of approaching darkness Tho BO-ons
took tine lead In the third inning. iIoang made safe
nm md scored "a ht Dy llorning and an error by N,
go The visitors ad ted NO more uns In their In, one
IN their sixth and more IN tHe eighth inning The
Mcfroputns did 1901 al - their score unh IN the sew
ems luuin Nanicll made safe hlt and stealing
second scored KENNEDY hit The home team failed
10 make runs eighh inning ANA the nnbl scur"
.toou a To . SubjUncd Is q summary Oi The game