davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Contractor spanord Of the Chicago, Bur-
hngton Northern road says construction
trains win commence running on the new
track between the Chippewa snd Blun Siding
tomorrow. The work on the road opposite
this city Is almost finished, aud large numbers
OF laborere employed on the division extend
fng eastward from Winona are preparing 10
moTs. A large part o. D. C. Shepard & 60. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Special 10 the Globe.
PIKE CRY, MIMI, Dec. s1.-An almost
successful attempt was made this evening
10 wreck the Duluth express which passes
here at $50. a telegraph pole was placed
across the track about two miles above this
village at point where the train makes
the greatest speed. 1t was discovered and
removed by Mr. Hugh Cox just in time to
save the train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

specisl % the Globe

WASHINGTON, Dec. S1.--In view Of con
fleeing statements in regard to the resigna-
tler Of H, W. Cannon, It may be stated
that chile that gentleman has not formally
res.gped, he has under consideration so ma
very desirable propositions from promi-
merit national banks Ia New York. and is
likely to retire from his position as soon as
he can do so without embarrassing the ad-
4stiItisi5S ion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
An Towa RIan fets Tt.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-R. w. Gaerly,
siiies b he free delivery servicein the post
oHca aepartment, has resigned and Col. j.
y. Gases Of Dubuque, Ia, was appointed to
81 .he Nacancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
NIinnesota Postmasters.

EnHeia pothe Glove.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 31.-The postmaster
general appointed the following fourth
clSss posnnasters in Minnesota: w. e.
I'ieids. Beardsley, Big Stone county, vice
Van Gordon: Henry w. Daley, Hancock,
Stevens county, vice George w. Cakes,
Loren Otto Peterson. Brighton, Nicollei
county. vice Otto Peterson. error In name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
Hotel Landlord DEAD.

optelaI 70 the GIODe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi. Dec. 31.-H. A.
Fairbanks, recent landlord OF the Grand
sofel Of this city, and at one time landlord
IS Wells, MINI, died at his residence II
iiis city on Monday afternoon. His re.
mains were taken to Austin, Mimi, where
ne funeral will occur on Thursday under
We auspices of the Odd Fellows and G.
A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

WAsEsNeToE, Dec. The comptroller
of tito currency has received information of
the suspension OF the First National bank
az a9e City. MINI. The bank has been
rlaee ID charge Of Bank Examiner Taylor,
am ais report is awaited 10 disclose the
eont1soa Of the Institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
Dakota Gets Another.

ofccluI 20 tbe GIoDe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s1.-Edward Ensch
has been appointed postmaster at Eilisville,
Faux county. Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Fort Mcleod. y. W. T., says there is no
truth 10 the report that there is trouble
among the Indians. All Is quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

The Barataria Canning compa1y's works a.
Biloxi. Miss. we're destroyed Wednesday
Tbs loss is seb.oeo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-13

We are still selling Edwin
e.. Burts Finest French Kid
Hand made Shoes at IS. SD
We are still selling Burt S
AnuOra Kid Button Shoes
at 81 10. and all other
goods reduced in the same
prOpO' ton
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-13

Adams tpp g. to.
.N. Nr .tl uia.. .. I.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
THE NEW V-YORKS PLA YING WE'LL.
BEATING ST. LOUIS SIX TINES RUNNING.
ALL TIE HOME CLUB SUCCESSFUL THE ATTEND
ANCE LARGE


ALL THE HOME CLUB SUCCESSFUL TILE ATTEND
ANCE LARGE.
The New York and st. Louis League clubs
played and Hna OF the present series at
the Polo Grounds yesterday. There was large crowd
present nearly every scat in the nclosure being occu
pied Many of the fair witnessed the game from the
balcony of the grand stand. Ewing for tho frs.
time in several days and did excellent work
although he is still slightly lame. Keefe
pitched with effect n hit being made against
delivery until the sixth inning. IIealey. the Black
Diamond pitcher. might have been elcien had he
and Cshl. usually brilliant helders. Gd
poorly. Ward made two remarkable
the bases with good judgment. Esterbrook did good
work at third base Gillespie led In the batting The
home players took good lead In the carry part OF the
The New.York.men scored one run in the opening
inning. ORourke WIS sent to first base on caod pal s.
and went to third on passed pail g0nnoi = my 20
ers scored again following inning, principally
through Healey's wild pitching. Dcrg'n secured
"Ile" on called balls. and Wild pitch by IIcaey sent
him to second. porgAn went to thri a.o9 on
sacrifice MT by Est,rhrook aEd scored ied
third inning by the local club. wsr cd Oh with HIT,
reached second q wild throw by DD!an and scored on
MT M ny Ssns In De' t2e seveh nnns tho Black
Diamonds played poorly and the local cno sent three
a muf by c,hlii, stole to II. second
e.p. saa wes can owed Hs ts ball G o pas. m ana E%
Ing scored ana Gillespie went to second on mo error
An error by Denny allowed D"rsan NE ana ne
scored. Dorgan scored Esierbrook's sacrifice.
The Ncw-York scored again IN the
eighth inning. O'ROurke made hi stole
to second and scored by Dunlap The -
Lonis nine first in this inning Healey
reached first on an by Ccrhardt. second on
a hit by Seery, to third Glasscocks force hit. and
scored "a sacrifice by Dunlap IN the ninth inning
the Black Danonfs mado three and the
crowd grew anxious wild throw to first base by
Keeie gave Denny "life' and he scored on M
by Cahl Quinn followed with II two basger " and
Cahill scored Quinn went 10 third base on passed
hall v.
rather deliberate and the game became tircsome. The
score
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

each post Of the Grand Army. commanded By Major
Samuel A. Russell. The following Is the programme OF
the exercises to take place in The evening" the Academy
OF Music:
/. "Reminiscences of the war; United States Army
Depot Lad. under direction Of the bandmsster Fred
TT Linden
2 Prayer. Very Rev. Monsignor Thomas g. Preston.
o. Introductory, William A. Copp. chairman Of Nc
mortal Committee.
A. Address. Hon. William r Grace. Mayor OF New
York.
B. Soprano solo, columbia. the Gem OF the Ocean,"
Miss Annie Montague; Mr. Maurice W. Gould, accom-
panst.
g. Chorus. AVE Maria" ". +. Nessler). $50 Far"
Engcsberg). German Liederkranz Mr. Reinhold l..
Herman conductor
7. Recitation, "The Revolutionary Rising" Miss
Georgia Cayvan.
8. Grafton. General William F. Villas.
D. Me oiies from tho Sunny South (Gimore), United
States Army Depot Band.
10. Recitation, The Mother and Poet" Miss Elita
Proctor Otis.
II. Duo. "On to Victory" Maria de Rohan. Don't
ZettD, Mr. D. Z. Do Long and Mr.. Jayy Hanley;
Cheva!ier Fliloteo Greco. accompanied.
IL. "Tel Tale" by the young singing reader, Miss
13. Soprano solo. "star spsngled Banner" Miss
Annie Montague; Mr.. Maurice w Could accompanist
Army Depot Band.
Tho exercises at General Grants tomb at Riverside
Park Will begin at m after the arrival there Of u g.
Grant Post. No. 327 Of the Grand Army OF the Republic
which will have charge Of them After prayer by tho
Rev. DIR. II. &. Storrs an ovation will be delivered by
Amphion Musical Society, salute and salvo by regi-
ment andby battery. and naval salute will be fired by
the warships anchored near J. 7. Howard COM
mander OF the post b. K. COrwin chairman OF the Mem
oria Day Committee. and George A. Price. adutant or
the post will have Immediate charge of the ceremonies
The floral contributions from all parts tho country will
Generals Sheridan and Schoeld aud many other dis-
tinguished persons will be present
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
PAsrIME ATHLETIC CLUB SPORTS.

The PaStimo Athletic Club held their tenth
annual spriug games at Washington Park yesterday
The attendance was fairly good. Samuel Austin was
tho referee and Messrs. Ealpin stoll and Eachwege
acted judges. Jonn Frazer did tho starting
The quarter milo scratch run came 1rst
J. LecE. Of the Pastme Athletic Club, Won the
nnal heat in 552i seconds with q. G. Chaplin. OF tho
BROOKLYN Athletic Association closo second There
four tra heats FOR the 100 yrdS dash. and the
fret Of The final heats was a dead heat
bet Neen ". Uaipin, Of the Olympic Athletic
club. who ad yard start. and H. NJ. scbOse. OF tie
Pastime- scratch. This heat won. when 1t was
run of. by Hapih In 10 35 seconds. Tho mile
walk open only to those who had neyer beaten >
minutes. II was taken by W. Il. BurAhard'
Pasiime Athletic Club in minutes 4S seconds. C. VI.
Ans. or the Olympic Athletic Club second. The
iOOoyard handicap went to l.. Hickey OF the Ora
mercy Athletic Club. - yards start. In minutes % 80
seconds A. yrne. .of the Paste, In close second
The final heat OF the 800 yards han icap fell TO c.
r. Wegand BrOOklyn Athletic Association, six yards
start: time "a 10 seconds. J. j. McDermott won the
two milo walk from the scratch In IS minutes % 35
seconds. ghOmss A. COlett, Philadelphia Athletic
Club, second FOur starters appeared
for the mile run open to professionals This
although many OF tho spectators did approve OF mix
ing amateur and professional athletics. drew much
lausc 1t was for $50 In cash prizes and was won by
T. f. Delaney the ex-anateur Williamsburg champion,
Peter Golden second and James Clifford third.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
ENJOYING THE H1LF.UOLID4Y.

Judging from what was done yesterday it
seems probable that tho Saturday haf-holiday reform
will be adopted generally n this city this week 1t was
estimated that 700 stores oces AID other places
OF business closed shortly after yesterday and
that between 10000 aud $4,000 employees enjoyed
all or part OF hafnoday. Mr.. Ocott, secretary OF
the committee said yesterday that arrangements would
probably bc made this week with all OF the rail-
roads including the elevated lines. for obtaining re-
duced rates on Saturday afternoons The following
companies and Wholesale merchants nave agrcd TO close
al o'clock on Saturdays during July and August:
Lehigh Valley Coal COMPANY Delaware and Hudson Canal
snd Company Phsde phia and Reading Coa and Iron
Company Lehgh and whkebarre Coal company Delaware
Lackawanna Western Ra.lrOId COMPANY Lehigh Coal
and Navigation COMPANY. r. A. Potts Co. sticsney
CO.. IL. H. Chipman MARYLAND Union coal Company. Robin
son. Hayden ~ Co, George d. Newton Co. Talbot
& Philps J. ID. kurtz, & Co, Meeker & Co. Van
wickle. Stout Co.. Alpers swarthont John D. heissen
butel & O. B. Linfernan & Co, d. McM. NiVen y Co.
Williams & Peters. COX Rockwell. Mayo x watson. kis
sam & Randolph. Hener son. John shonk son, A. j.
& Co. Ward & Olphant Castner d Co limited A.
Co., Graen wilcox 60, Joseph X; Wells agent
W. NJ. Davidson r. Penn Smith Hiram VI. Iaoer. f. A.
Bsssler and Communipaw Coal Company.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
PL1NS OF DEMOCRATS IN MAINE.

CANDIDATES FOR THE GOyERNORsHIP - ABRANG-
ING FOR THE STATE CONVENTION.
BOsTON, May 20 (SpecidO. - The Maine
Democratic State Convention Will be held at Bangor on
Wednesday when State ticket will be nominated and
new State Committee chosen. There are number OK
candidates in the field bu; John Il. Redman OF Els
WORTH at this date, most likely TO carry of the
honors The Portland correspondent OF The Journal
says:
sdering the element that worked against MIN. and II Is
generally conceded that the nomination belongs TO him.
him TWO years ago. last week puDlsned long editOta
favorable to his candidacy and stated that the Demo
sTnIS snnpor, enasn' SIm IN IN f1s ss4 iG fh'a wt
understood that Mr.. Redman denomination and
In September II Is probable that his wish VIII he granted
IL has said that Ex-Governor Pated has also been
named for the position published in his paper h, week
either his modesty caused him to omit his name. or he
his grasp. The names mentioned in his paper were
Judge Redman;, Of Lli.worth; John ". Decring
Taber OF Unity; D.. II Wing OF Mt Vernon ;
and Colonel Clark S f. Edwards, OF Bethel. Mr. Deer
ing has been mayor Of Portland two years. but has so
lost his hold upon the people that the deetates chosen
for the state Convention will not support him. Mr..
aspirant on the Greenback ticket Mr. Ladd has heen
elected Mayor OF Gardiner largely because Of his
temperance views. and his name is probably now mcn-
toned In connection with the guDernatora nomination
Democratic party Tho proMbltionists however. pro-
pose to have ticket or their own In the Held this year
and to secure Ior 1t what strength they -.sn; can
as Colonel OF the 5th Maine Regiment, and his is
undoubtedly brought forward from desire to draw In
some OF the Grand Army vote In any dissatsfac-
ton shall exist III Grand Army circles tho action OF
the Republican State Convention to be held on Jlne D.
II Is proposed by the Democrats to incorporate In tho
platform OF principles 10 be adopted at the State Con-
vention resolution, avorinS the enactment OF ten.
hour law and other favorable 10 tho laboring
people OF the state.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
THE CONTROLLER on THE POLICE FORCE.

HIS OPINION AS TO THE BILL INCREASING IT
BY 800
Governor Hill has written to Controller Loew
asking his opinion the Dill providing for in
OF the police force of this city OF 500 men, The
Controller says:
| have been Of the opinion for some time that the
police force this city should be materially increased
Section 2G5 of the New-York City Consolidation act
authorizes Of the force by the Board OF Po-
ce by adding to the number OF patrolmen from time to
tme far as the funds appropriated allow, but such
Increase shall not exceed 100 in any one year.
think provision for Increase accordingly should
have been made for several past ~ 10 the full
yearly limit Tho present bill authorizes the Board OF
Police appoint 500 additional patrOimsn approve
OF this provision. The bill provides that the amount
necessary for the compensation OF the additional force
may he raised by tho sale OF revenue bonds. and the
Board OF Estimate and Apportonment IS authorized and
empowered To insert IN the hna estimate FOR the year
It requires that Board OF Estimate and Appor
tonnent shall act "bcfore tho certificate OF the Con-
troer the amounts by law authorized to be raised
by be submitted TO the Board or Alder
men." The time OF the annual meeting OF the
Board of Aldermen is fixed the first Mon
Imposing the annual for that year Four weeks
prior that time the Controller must prepare and sub
nit to the Board statement setting forth the amounts
by authorzsi to be raised by tax In that year The
first Monday July this happens to be ou July D.
Tho Controller must therefore. submit his certified
statement for the year In the premises TO tue
Board OF Aldermen before the 7h day OF the coming
dtion to the police force made this the Board OF
Police present and the Board Of Estimate and Ap
portiOnment must pass the requisite provisional estimate
before the 7th day of June next.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
OTTISn-AMERICAN ATHLETICS.

Nearly 200 spectators, including many la
dies attended the fifth annual spring games OF the Scot
tish. h.Amercan Athletic Club Caledonan Park, Jersey
CITY Heights yesterday ". f. Nixon. o! the olympic
Athletic Club, the judge OF walking, aud
o. +. Grabo kept the time. H. Kuhn OF the
West side Athletic Club was judge at the Gnsh Tho
final heat OF the 100 yard dash won by j. Loril-
lard OF Harlem Athletic Association, from the
4-yard mark in 10 secOnls, A. Il. Copeland,
the Olympic Athletic Club, four yards start, second
Thomas +. OBrien, Of the otlshAmcricans won the
hafnilc from the scratch I'm minutes II l. sec-
onds W. h. Skilman cub. forty yards start sec
The mile walk fell 10 L. d. Laugc OF the Man
haitian Athletic Club. who from the scratch II
minutes seconds, Logan second. Another
scratch man, T. D. Sklllen, OF tho Manhattan Athletic
club won the one mile run time 44l as; J. b. -holar,
OF the Hudson Athletic Cub. yards start second The
hop. ana jump handicap won by g. S. hay, OF
the Nassaus with feet start, by clearing 40 feet
Smith OF the NewYork Athletic Club and LOrillard OF
the Harlem Athletic Association made in
tho 900 yards run Smith spiked himself badly
the turn and LorilIard won IN 2i 3-5 seconds.
Tho three-me handicap by James L.
arkiD OF rhe Scottish Ame ricans. In lG minutes "a y
seconds. e. Dufrane or Newark. was second by only
We
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHINGToN. May 20. - First Lieutenant
s. c. Mills. 18th Infantry has been relieved from duty
at Knox College Gaesburg H.. to take effect June 7.
Second Lieutenant Joseph ). Powell OF the sgna Corps.
has been ordered 10 proceed from Washington to Nor.
fo!k Va. Charlotte, n. c.. Louisville KY Springfield,
ILL.,. Green Castle and indianapolis, Ini, Cincinnati aud
Columbus. Ohio. Pttsburg, Penn. and Baltimore aud
make a thorough inspection of the signal service sta
tons at those places under instructions OF the Chief
Signal Onicer First Lieutenant James Ma klin Iith
Infantry. been ordered upon the expiration Of hs
leave OF absence TO report win Company T. llth In.
fantry, AZ Fort su.y, OAK
Ensigns l.. +. Mungan, william G. Hannun and
Thomas ID. GIin have been ordered 10 examination for
promotion: Passed Assistant Paymaster II. IL smith 20
the Essex, June 10; Lieutenant William H. Rceier has
been detached from the Bureau OF Navigation June 8.
and ordered 10 the Atlantic; Lieutenant NJ. f. Wright
from the tennessee june l, ana ordered TO tho Navy
Yard. League Island. June 2.
The resignation OF Second Lieutenant Frank A. Cook
4lh Cavalry. has been accepted by the President
IL was expected that the cruiser Atlanta would be
ready for hor officers by June l. but the work the
vessel has been delayed that orders werc Issued 70
her oicers-with tho exception Of Captain Bunco aud
Lieutenant Commander Berry-to delay reporting until
Juno II.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
HOUSE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON. May 23 (SpecidD.-The Spe
cal Labor Committee Of the House which recently
returned. from investigating the Southwestern
strikes will ask the House FOR authority to make tout
of investigation in the coal mining and other labor die
trcts Pennsylvania There has been call for suck
nvesg tion and there not tho slightest prospects
that any good be accomplished by IT, Blu. Mr. Cur
tin Of the committee hopes to make per
sona and polt cal capital out Of such junketns expo
ditiOn.
Another proposition before the House provides for the
investigation by tho Commerce Committee into the
present system OF transporting live stock by rail-
roads report OF this committee In favor
OF the investigation states that tho loss from
shrnksge on weight OF animals under present methods
OF transportation amounts TO slo.oOoOoO per
annum The committee also states that company now
81 upon load OF beef cattle shipped
East winch part OF the sitimatc cost OF ransac
tOn but Is paid benefit pr,a ndividuae and that
the companies do uuloa oad stock transit
qured By law, hence the proposed Investigation. IL 10
believed that the House VIII authorize the investigation
TO be made.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30
UNEARNED RAILROAD LANDS.
CONGRESS DETERMINED TO READJUSr TIRE GRANT!
-TRICKERY AND FRAUD CHARGED.

CONGRESS DETERMINED TO READJUST TIRE GRANTS
-TRICKERY AND FRAUD CHARGED.
WASHINGTON, May 20 (SpecdiD.-The Senate
Committee Public Lands to-day agreed to report
with slight amendment tho House bill to readjuss
land grants made by Congress to aid
in the construction Of railroads the State OF Kansas
The bill makes It the duty OF the Attorney General 70
take proceedings from railroads In that State
lands unlawfully issued. The grants made under
rulings Of the Interior Department according to
the mileage Of road constructed 1t 10
now asserted that the roads were In
some zigzag fashion In order to get
land would have been the had they been bulls
in the most direct line between connecting points. By
this crooked method Mr. Anderson, Of Kansas who in
troiucei the bill IL tho House, says that 100000
acres Of land have been unlawfuly
certified to Kansas roads Only nine votes were cast
against the bill In the House II has far-reachng con-
sequences many other roads. according to CoBmis
s0ner Sparks, will have to DO dealt with ia tho same
way.
The opponents OF the asure say that 1t will unsetle
titles and overthrow basis Of measurement which has
been In force forty years Long litigation is sare to fol-
low ana In the meantime, they say, thousands
OF innocent purchasers will lind them
by sale. mortgage or otherwise. The bill will probably
pass the Senate 1t did the House The general feel
ing that railroads having land grants havo been too
enently dealt with. prevails in both houses The blu
take out patents. and others TO forfeie
unearned grants are ais, measures bearing
the subject which are likely to pas, both houses
The statement Is frequently made In both houses thai
roads the United states represent notnlns exceua
water
New-York tribune., 1886-05-30

had seven errors and six passei balls The afternoon
game was contest OF pitohera The two great left
each other the OF both highly crsditabe
In the seventh inning Kilroy became trIhe "ratted"
and allowed the 10 four runs on three
ngles life and two sacrifice hs The morning game
resulted as follows:
EEtliS"Ts. Eal,,%ars .:.:S sS52dYS S'ss
Hs'S no. and
Umpire-Mr. Quinn
The afternoon game between the Same clubs drew
large crowd II net so we'll contested as the morn
Ing game, rs tho homo players this time won easily
Ferguson put In TO pitch for the homo club and did
excellent work. the Cowboy baters making but three
hits. Tho sc0ro was as follows;
Ra'1sssl2nla kansss Ss
& iS CITY and
Conway Umpire-Mr. curry.
good-sized crowd witnessed tho American Assoca-
ton game between the Athletics and st Louis clubs
The Western champions outpayed the home zine at
evcry point and won easily. Mathews pitching was
bstted all over the field. The score was:
St'S51G st. hoan: :::..:::.1 III
Base hs-Athletic st. Louis. L. ErrorsAthletc.
Pitchers-Matthews and Hudson. Umpre-Mr. Bradley
BosroS. May 29.-The Boston and Detroit clubs played
here to-day before largo crowd, and the homo CLUB
easily. This is the first defeat the Detroit nine has
received in several days. The score was:
BStfSl' BSsSn %
lroi T. PitchePs parsons " and Getzen UmpireM Mr..
Carney.
The afternoon game resulted as follows:
rrnSnas r.,i%ais s.::::.::...SS 90
Base hs-IIttsburg. o. Baltimore, o. Errors -Pt'burg
Baltimore, 5. Pitchers-Morris and kiroy. Umpire
MT Quinn
WASHINGTON May %. To days game between the
Washington and Chicago clubs would have been highly
exciting but for poor fielding work OF the club
The score as follows:
Warrington. on..................-......O IL
Chicago. ago............-................2 %
Base hifs-WashnGton 7 Chicago 3. Errors-Washipg-
ton. 1; hca-c, ~. Pitchers-Barr and Flynn Umpire
Mr.. Conue.Y.
Othcr games played as follows
At Nvack earn ervlle. ~ Nyaok. O..
Al WiIasstoNn n. Mass Williams COLLEGE @; Amherst
College. 4.
AT rroy-Trnity College 81 Polytechnic School, L.
At Utca-Stars. Utica, o.
AT Bird geport-H Hartford Bridgeport,
AT Hamilton Toronto. Hamilton. 3.
PHILADELPHIA, May Delight hundred per-
witnessed the morning game OF baseball between
the Philadelphia and Kansas City clubs The fielding OF
both clubs bad but tho effective pitching OF Casey
and Whitney prevented safe hitting and were dif-
fcult to obtain. Tho close the game exciting.
Kansas CITY having left second and third bases
when tho side retired In the ninth inning. Iho
score by innings was:
Philadelphia -.---.-.-----.----..O "A
banSaS 'itY v " " " " " "
PHILtDELrII,, May 29-sL Louis Knocked Weaver
ouI OF the box IN the fourth inning IN this mornings
administered crushing defaat 10 the Atu-
letcs thereby resumng first position In the race Tor
the pennsnt The Athletics saved q whtewa-h by
COmiskey's dropping "a thrown ball aud through good
base running By ~ Iricn. Tho scoro was;
htmetic; ;-.-.--..--.-.----...-..--.V n ia
e