davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30
Fatally Shot.

Special T5lsgrGm to he Register.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, July %
Young James Board, of Three Forks of
Reedy, went hunting few days since and
accidentally shot himself, the bullet pene-
trating his face through the jaw bone and
lodging in his head. Board WAS taken
home and physician summoned, who
failed to find the ball. His wound is CON
Silrre1 fatal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30
An ACCIDENT to PRECEDENT Troll.

Specidl T,iCgrUm 10 the Register.
ST GAINESVILLE, o., July 29.-JOhn
J. Troll, President of the Bellaire and st.
Clairsville Railway Company, while over
seeing the widening of the OF the gauge OF
the road had his left foot badly mashed
this afternoon between the bumpers of the
construction train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30
An Active Campaign Will BE Made.

NptrlA IgttgrIlW % Ule RtJtNtT
Sr. CLAIRsvILLE, o., July 29.-ThC
Democratic County Central Committee
met here to-day, and organized by elect,
ing VIM. y. Cortland Chairman and Jas.
B. Ryan Secretary. Much interest was
The Democracy of Belmont
is alive, and an active campaign will be
made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30
IVES RAISES \ ROW
au address at VT. Lake Park Against
the PruhibitioniStS.


Nll LNKE PARK. July 29.-TO-day was
peat day. \ large audience was on the
Ilnd, Mn. ISIac II. Johnson conduct
ia 1rr. satisfactory drill ON parliamen-
h hN. &C., ". Atkinson made strong
trrhot an hour auda halfon three points
|nrl. First. the disease; second, the
b, third. the remedy His argument
\ r.,tr and able but raised big stir b.
,. OF opposition To the thud
I'v IIr held his ground timly and
Swrrrd IIl questions asked at the close
a ,,ogr oi persons He spoke his con-
Ellou> without compromise or fear. Geo.
mmr the great temperance orator de
pred alirr>>tS this afternoon and to-
eh' tvI q large and appreciatiye audience.
I. hr,ur Carter speaks tomorrow night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30
Texans CIamoring for War.

FORT WORTH, TEX, July 29.-Reports
received from all over Northern Texas
show that the Cutting case is the absorb
ing topic of conversation. Texans are
itching for war. Local military cOmpa-
MES are drilling in nearly every town in
the State and the war feeling is universal.
Yesterday telegram was received from FL
Paso which afterward proved to be ca
nard, stating that Cutting had been taken
from Jail and shot. The report spread like
wildfre. Knots of men collected and dis
Cussed the situation. Some of the best
citizens acted like wild men, and were
ready to start for the front at once.
This warlike feeling throughout the State
can be only accounted for by the fact that
Texas merchants who have any dealings
with Mexico have been invaribly mis-
treaetd and beaten in ttheir transactions.
ThereSare many MeXicanS in Texas, but all
of them are Of the lowest class, and are
looked upon as worse than negroes.
At Austin, yesterday, the Adiutant Gen
eral received applications for permission to
raise volunteer companies in case of war
with Mexico He also received infOrma-
ton that the MeXicans are reinforcing the
garrison at FL PasO Del NOrte, 16 soldiers
reaching there Friday and l25 Saturday,
with more expected daily. Uncle Sam
has only one company at FL PasO in charge
of Fort Bliss. Governor Ireland has re-
ceiyed no information relative to the pend
ing trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30
Mr.. fuckers Successor.

- ,.ihAiNGrnN, Va, July 29.-The Demo
NY convention of the Nineteenth dis
p pD-'aS' after ten ballots, nominated
r., cno.saFtner, Jr., of Augusta county,
JSus!eNs. 5;..! Mr.. Tucker now represents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30
DAMAGING WIND AND HAIL
liL" Portions Of Pennsylvania, Causing
Havoc Among Crops.

F'N" PORTIONS ot Pennsylvania, CanSihg
Havoc Among Crops.
NElWUIE, PA, July GA heavy
Ihnirr ,torm. accompanied by high wind,
ted over this ,cction four o'clock this
ismuou. causing considerable damage to
lntn@ crops. fruit and shade trees. At
Mills, nine miles east of this city,
wind blew almost hurricane, causing
f'S damage % growing crops and tim
4 The lightning WAS specially severe,
DESTROYED a large barn with contents,
hay stacked in the field, and killed
eEll sheep.
FHlEuN. Pa, July pa terribly dam
ny hail storm passed. over Mercer cOun-
'h'N evening. Corn and other crops are
MANY plarrS completely ruined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30
Stop ana Think.

Don't get mad at the squaIling girl-baby
in the h0rse-car. Think Of what she will
be seventeen years from date, and let your
active imagination banish the disageeable
reality.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30

Earned runs, st. Louis J; home runs,
O'Neil /; two base hits O'Neil 2; passed
balls, O'Brien l, Bushong p wild pitches,
Hart >, Caruthers l; first base on balls,
Athletic ,, st. Louis 3; first base hits, Ath-
letie :, St Louis II; errors, Athletic D, st.
InniS II: umpire Walsh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30
,.,l. >,,,.J Ccr Solicitor General.

.Irnk, NImrd tor ~OhCitOr GeneraI.
NN~uNoIuN. July 29.-The President
b 20 the senate to-day the follow
nominations. GeOrge \. jerks,
Prun-. I,uuil. to be Solicitor
lur.,l James l.. Matthews, to
postmaster at ElGcOtt City, Mo. ;
knIry W. Thompson, of East Saginaw,
/ irI.. ,u br receiver Of Public Moneys at
s. Saginaw. Mich: Thomas b. Davis, of
holn. Nrb.. to be Receiver Of Public
Drr,> 40 Lincoln. Neb.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30
WATTS GETS THERE.
-rrp LATER REPORT DECIDES THE
NVl mn nnIIr.iBTFTL EARLIER DISPATCH.
,,.,, S,rs That AHurnsy-Gensrsl Watts IS he
| L.y,,-garlisr in he Day No Agreement
/ ~ Bas, Reached Between Leonard and
V,rx and Daley Stock Rose
r--.-.-mh. R.ais.r.

s rasr,a " the Register
nr,.uxeroN, July 3O.-The latest re-
,,. that the District AttOrneyshiP
..ttI,d and that Attorney General
,,,s : the lucky man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30
Athletic Down In First.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 28.-The st.
Louis Champions defeated the Athletics
SO-day i'm the first inning, when they scored
five unearned runs on errors by Bauer, wild
pitching by Hart, and singles by Foutz
and CaTrutheTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30
Rnltimore shut Out.

BALTIMORE, July 29.-Ramsey's curves
puzzled the Baltimore batsmen to-day and
only one safe hit was made off him, while
he struck out sixteen men. Henderson was
batted freely and Louisville won slow
and generally uninteresting game, earning
five of their six runs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30
WHITE teeth, sweet breath, a fragrant

mouth,
There are no charms SURPRISING these {;
Abroad, at home, east, west, north, south,
These three prime charms are sure to
- -9se.
All thcse who SOZODONT apply
VIII have these charms take heed and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30
ACID PHOSPHATE
As a Resinrer-

= 30 buck and Matthews, Springfield,
II In cases Of nervous prostra-
Its,;o,, = strengthens by quieting nervous
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30

Earned runs, Louisville 3; two base hits,
Mack =; first base on balls, Louisville !,
Baltimore 2; passed balls, Kerrins l,
traffiey l. errors, Louisville l, Baltimore
A. umpire, Bradley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30

Earned runs, Nets |; two base hits,
Bethe /; wild pithes, Mays 5, HandibOe
none; posed balls, Miller l, HOlbert ,;
first base ON balls, Pittsburg ., Nets 2;
first b;,Se hits, Pittsburg Is, Nets 3; errors,
Pittsburg I, Nets ); umpire, Valentine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30

Earned, Cincinnati ,; first base on balls,
Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 1; first base hits,
Brooklyn ;, Cincinnati IA. errors, Brook
lyn 3. Cincinnati 4; pitchers, Porter and
Enrrrll: umpire, Kelly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30
AIR- R-

A valuable express package remains in
this office for you, ON which 25c is due.
Please remit and we will forward the
same.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30

Several Of the men receiving such cards
sent the desired twenty-five cents. and in
return received by mail articles Of no
value whatever. One received small
piece of harness decoration worth five cents
and another broken leather watch guard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30
Brooklyn Defeats Cincinnati.

BROOKLYN, July 29.-The Brooklyn
club defeated the Cincinnati club to-day
in an interesting game. The visitors could
not bunch their hits Attendance 5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30
BASE BALL.
Pittsburg Wins one sided Game From
the MetrOpOlitans.

STATEN ISLAND, n. Y, July 29.-The
Pittsburgers won an uninteresting and one
sided game from the MetropolitanS to-day
Mays WAS batted very hard. Score.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30


In Cramer's Navigator for 1914 b . ne1t|
interesting statement regarding The eel
and coal banks Of Pittsbrryh 1t thst fimo, (
II says -
This place has long been ceIesstsd ~,
its coal banks, and both ~ 10 quantity -
quality II is not exceeded by any part 81
America or, perhaps, Of the world = ~;
in general use In all private bouss snd -
the extensive manufactures estsbli6ksf
through the town. Coal b found IN III -
hills around this place Tor ten mflfs - ::
least, and IN such abundance TINT II ~
almost be consideseA The suhstFnf1n q -
whole country. The MINIS o. pitD 49, 7
supply the town are not further thoD hgq(f 4
one TO three Mills dkfsat, betNecA NC}
riveu. Until within 3 few yeaks - eopk>
were brought acsos the Men0agshsIa, -
n lccft l|<[|
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-30
League Games.
At New York

Earned runs, st. Louis 2, New York s;
first base hits, st. Louis 10, New York l2i
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
THE DURHAM FIRE
Destroys Thirteen Buildings and
Tons Of Tobacco.

RALEIGH, N. @, November TO- Fire
originated at 8 O'Clock am, in Dur
BAN, from some unknown cause, in
the store OF Atwater, a grocer. II
soon caught the great tobacco ware
house of e. J.. Parrish, in the rear,
and consumed the entire square, COM
prisiDg thirteen buildings, all OF brick.
II then crossed to the next SO rare on
the north and destroyed the prize
houses OF Umstesd & Co. and
Parrish & Co., and the Durham
Bank. The fine Methodist Church
was in imminent Danger when
the wind suddenly changed and the
fire turned esstwsrd, and on the tbi d
block consumed the residence of Ell
Lyon. After burning about four
houses the fire died out, rather from
Ia k of material to consume than from
any effective control, since there was
not an ad quite supply of water with
which to check is progress. NJ one
was injured Tha loss in tobacco
amounts to 1900 600 poands. There
were 200 hogs eads OF it in
Parrish's warehouse alone, besides
that in Umstead's and in the various
prize houses. Immense quaint ties
were removed into the adjacent
streets, but could not be saved. The
time lock of the vault in the Bank OF
Durham was set for 8 O'Clock a. M,
and the banks vauables, there fore,
could not be reached. All the mail
matter in the postoffice was saved.
The Tobacco Plant newspaper Office
was destroyed. The mills and factor
les were not in that part of the town,
and are not involved, Contracts for
rebuilding have already been made.
The insurance, as far as reported, is
as follows: Parrish & Co., on their
warehouses and contents, $93,200;
Umstead & Co.,, $SS25; Jacob Levi,
dry goods, $4,000 A. M. Ripsbee,
store and stock, $l5,500. Others in
the aggregate S62, 1926, mostly in small
amounts, making grand total of a
little more than 100000. The total
loss OF property will not be less than
100000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
THE CONVERSE TRIAL.
DR.. DANIEL, ON THE WITNESS
STAND,
Lucidly Rehearses His Testimony
as 10 the Bad Character OF the
BrOthers-Olher specials.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL. /

LOUISVILLE, KY, November To-
The feature OF tho proceedings last
night aud during the entire day has
been the testimony of DR.. Daniel.
The Original" testimony was given
in the form of a written a'ement, re-
hesrsing, lucidly, the origin OF the
Converse cases, the motives OF the
prosecutors, the bad reputation Of
the Observer and its editors, as known
to him, referring TO many persons in
nine or ten States who had mentioned
to him their knowledge OF this bad
reputation.
The cross examination by Col. Bull
lett extended through hour after hour
OF questioning upon minute points,
many If which were connected only
in a remote way with the specifications
OF the Indictment. Through hour
after hour the W itness and lawyers
sat cycling each other, question and
reply flashed fast and steadily al the
while, but at the eod OF the long fight
the attorney has found nothing TO re-
ward bis pains. He could pick no
flaws in the indictment through which
his clients might escape.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
HONESTY AS A POLICY.

Is honesty the bett policy is a
question that, We suspect, many PEG.
pie never try to answer. Many people
do not like to answer question they
know would lead to conclusion I'M
favorable to their own honesty. But,
putting aside principle, continual
proofs come up that honesty, asa mere
expectancy in trade, pave better than
dishonesty. AS an instance on large
scale, the Eng ish for many years. pre-
Stunning on the ignorance of semi-civil-
iz.d people, have manufactured cotton
products OF a very inferior quality.
This wretched stuff is stihened with
"siEing," 70 as TO give it substantial
feel TO the touch. Unsophistic ma
tivei bought the cheating rubbish,
only to discover the first time it was
put in water that the stuff was
cheat. The effect on the fale OF these
products is such that recourse
is had to marking the goods
with American brands. Another
fraud that will be detected
in its turn. As the American goods
are not got up in this fraudulent style,
the imitation Of the American brand
is concession. on large scale, that
honesty Is the best policy. Brddstreets
lells Us this week that gray American
shifting is now the chief foreign inn
port Of Eastern Africa. The Arabs
and Ssmalis tind it to be durable and
iIoN Of sizing, and they prefer it. The
Bombay mills in India have got up an
imitation article. but the natives have
discovered the fraud, and stand by the
American Article because 1t is an hon
est one.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
APPEAL.
WEDNESDAY,, ;. nov. Il, 1856
Naws FOR HOUsEKEEPERs.

For street, factory and store the
electric light has proved 20 great q
suCcs Sc that a strong wish is felt to
have a light 80 pure and void OF UNI
wholes1meness ard heat, end clear OF
injury 10 b ok5 and pic!ures, for house
lighting. The present incandescent
light proves to be too dear TO compete
with gss This is mainly owing 10
the expense Of the copper wires re-
quiIed. The Westinghouse Electric
Company OF Pit.sbuIg, Pa, has COM
pleted a system by which only foot
OF copper wire is required where the
Edison system required a hundred
feet; at an expense OF 81 80 where
the Edison costs $3.50. A thousand
lamps have been supplied and lighted
in q six mile circuit, three miles away
from the dynamo. The dynamo is
also modified, 60 that two of them de-
liver alternate currents on the same
wire, and can be connected or discon'
nected at pleasure. There is now,
therefore, full prospect that we shall
have our houses lighted by electricity,
at pIic', at most, az low as
gas. This looks serious for the
gas interest, but the company
propose a plan Of preventing loss to
It. 1t is proposed that where electric
lighting has made gOs unproftable,
the gas companies shall engage in
supplying heat instead OF light. The
value Of gas heat is dtmonsha' ed by
the natural gas of Pittsburg, Instead
of the present Illuminating gas, heat
ing gas will be manufactured. This
will be delivered by the pipes already
down, supplying ioundries, factories,
shops and residences. All this accom-
pished, will make quite change
within our houses, ard the public will
await with impotence the revolution,
on large scale, OF the new system OF
bestinR and lighting. Companies are
already Organized that will 60 actively
at work at oDoa 10 introduce their
domestic incandescent Nght.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17

much about object we'll known ffom
the training received, but known
mainly only by their external and
more obvious qualities. To a mind
so led along the path Of knowledge
of what is fact and exists, no
novels, dime or other, can outvie
the traction OF natural history,
travels, aud 80 on. That the novel is
not true" takes of the edge Of fdscina-
ton, and it requires the powers of
literary excellence and the charm Of
vrdisn,blGnce or poetic beauty, to gain
the attention. The morbid, the pruri-
ont, the extravagant, ard the vicious
have no charms for a mind that mas
been trained to treasure truth and
h. ard up fac, before it ever knew
what truth aud fact were, as distin-
guished from their opposites.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
ABERDEEN, MISS.
New Custom HOuse-Acquitted OF
the charge OF Murder - Circuit
Court
SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.,

IsPEOIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
ABERDEEN, Miss, November 10
Mccarthy 4 Corbitt, of Washington,
ID. G., contractors for the construction
OF the government building at this
place, have commenced work and 1t
will be pushed to completion without
cessation. Mr.. Mccarthy represents
the interest here and will give the
work his personal supervision.
At meeting of the Board Of Trade
held last night, Mr.. Jacob Galtmau
was elected president and Joseph w.
Lee secretary. A resolution was
unanimously passed indorsing the
circular letter OF Dol. ]. s. Clark, pres
ident Of the Illinois Central railroad,
on the subject Of railroad supervision
in Mississippi.
Since last Thursday unusual inter
est haa been manifested in the trial Of
P. o. Ham and Mcdonald for the kill
ing of Henry Roberts in September
last. Gen. Reuben Davis led and con.
Quoted the prosecution, while Messrs.
Clifton and Eckford defended the
prisoners, The case was given to the
jury at 1880 o'clock p M, last night,
and the jury at o'clock am, today,
returned veld OF Of rot guilty. Gem
eral satisfaction Is expressed at the
result.
Mr.. M. s Shenks, OF Illinois, who
has been prosp.O tlng hereabouts for
some time, left for his home this even.
ing. He is we'll pleased with this por-
ton Of Mississippi.
Circuit Court adjourned today.
Cotton is pouring in quite freely,
and trade is Improving.
There were good number OF con-
victions in the Circuit Court for grand
larceny and minor ofenses.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
THOSE MOONLIGHT STATES
To he Established in MexicO stiII
Tailed OF,

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, November l6.-A
party OF gentlemen, consisting of Col.
Wat SANFORD, OF Tom Green county,
Tex, Msj. VIM. Davis, OF Maria, Tex. I;
Rod Hume, OF Deming, N. M. and
Chris. O'Connor, OF San Simon,
ArlE., accompanied by two other gen.
uemen, who are somewhat noted in
Texas politics but who do not wish
their names mentioned, arrived here
today and are heavily laden with a
grand scheme to oTganizs new Re-
public. They are commission
ers from the "Socialistic Re-
public OF the Rio Grande," about
which there has been much comment
in newspapers Of late. They state
their object TO be to take advantage Of
the excitement produced on the Mexi.
can border by the Cutting incident
and 10 invade the three Northwestern
States Of Mexico and lower California,
conquer them and establish what they
call soCialistic Republic. They will
leave for Chicsgo tomorrow to submit
their scheme TO prominent and lead
ing cattle men in attendance on the
convention there. II does not teem
likely that the subject will be brought
directly before the convention, but
one Of the Commissioners said some
strong lobbying would be done. Col.
Sanford Ia wealthy cattle man, Msj.
DAVIS is large sheep raiser, Mr..
Hume is a rich lreghter and stage
owner. Mr.. 0'Oonnor has been
prominent in mining enterprises in
Arizona, and the other two Texas
men are respectively an ex-Stste
Senator and an ex-Dist let Judge. All
of them declare that they are in dead
earnest and seem to have faith in
their project.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17
JACKSON, MISS.
PenItentiary COntract-An Inter
esIfng Federal Law suit.

SPECIAL TO TIE APPEAL.l
JACKSON, Miss, November l6-The
contract for the penitentiary between
the State Board Of Control and Gulf
and Ship Island Railroad Company
and the board OF said company,
for 100000 az author zed by IAN
Act to create a Board Of Control of the
penitentiary and for other purposes"
approved March II, 1886, was today
filed in the flee Of the ecletary OF
s q, as the law diets. The contract
lie carefully drawn, covering in detail
all OF the provisions of the law, and
was signed between parties on the
10Th OF October last. The bond is
fret class, and was executed on the
18th instant, aud the came was for
mally approved by the Board of Con-
troll on the 10Th instant. Under this
contract and the terms OF the law, the
company take charge of the peniten-
tlary and al convicts On January LIST
next, and holds the same for six
years.
The State Board of Health has
raised the quarantine in Jackson
county against Biloxi, and orders the
same action in Hancock county. The
board sent a special inspector to BIZ
loxi, who made inspection of the in
fected houses, and who reports as fol-
lows;
BILOXI, Miss, November 16, 1886.
Writ Johnston, M. D., Secretary of the
state Board of Health, Jackson:
The insps ction is finished for BIZ
loxl, and | again unhtstatinRly state
that il is safe to remove the quaran-
tine restrictions at once. No new
cases. There were two cases on the
Biloxi river, Capt. Holly and his
brother, some time ago. | know OF no
new cases there.
A. PARKER CHAPLIN, MD,
Inspector Miss. Board Of Health.
At the term of the Federal District
Court, Mr.. Leatherberry from one
Of the seacoast counties, was convict
ed OF trespassing on government tim
Der, and fined $4,000, be ng the value
of the timber charged to have been
cut by him. lie appealed the case to
the Federal Circuit Court and the
came was argued before Judge Paidee
today and by him taken under advise
ment. Among other grounds for re-
versal it is urged that the trees were
only "boxed" for turpentine purposes,
and hence DO not come under the pro-
visions Of the law forbidding and fly
ing penalties for cutting timber.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-17

to the pitcher in the summary only.
All batting errors ara charged In the
summary, ss ale esrned two and three
base hits, ONE rune, double plays,
base on ballp, hit by pitcher, passed
balls, wild pitches, time of game and
name of umpire.
A pitcher win be given no credit for
a strike out. In the place Of total
bases, a record of stolen bases will be
kept. Any attempt made by player
to steal bases, mus. be tredi ed wheih-
er an error is m de or not, if the run
ner is successful in reaching the base
The cJmmittse also passed rule re-
gu ring each association 20 appoirt a
Joint Rule CommittCe at each annual
meeting, they to act for year. All
clubs under the jurisdi ton the ne
tioBal fgte emeDt, must abide by the
rules adopted, which are known as
"Nstioral Playing Rules of Profess
sonql Baseball Olnhs."