davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
aONIEOPATHlsTs.

MRS H. TYLER WILCOX, NJ. OAR
NL gyle House. Hours 8 to IL, to 4.
u A. CLARKE, NJ. D. OFFICE "a 8.
II. Spring st. Hours to 4 p. m. Tele-
phone 353, Residence, The 0rland," 211
NJ. Thsrd st. ALA
ISAAC FELLOWS, M. D, D.,-HOMEOPATH
isf ocsHo, 1ace Mours1 III 70 y a. 4 o,,sI 70
Building: Loe Angeles. Cal. Residence,
Ase south Main street aSH :
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR PRO P
Il erty. with or without stock, an Auction
and Commits sion House, doing good busi-'
ness Must sell, as l have more business
than 1 possibly can attend to. Apply 116
Upper Main street. W. H, LEVY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
~
EDGGa,EsRNAf.

WSON'S COMMERCIAL NIGHT
IL School, 2 n. Spring street, room IL.
a21-tf
XNOODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 159
w South Spring Street. Los Angeles, Cal.
For information, address F. G. WOODBURY.,
Principal, Los Angeles, Cal. mh27-tf
r OSANGEhE5 BU5INES s COLLEGE AND
IL English Trai i1g School, cor. Temple
and New High SITS. Experienced teachers;
complete courses of study. Day and evening
sessions. D. B. WILLIAMS, Prin. 30t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
wANTED-SITIJATIONS-

WANTED "A POSITION AS COLLECTOR
w Best of references and security If re.
CURED. Address G. H. o., Grand Central
Hotel. a2O-3t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

NOR sALE-20o FEET FRONTAGE ON
T. Alameda St, opposi Los Angeles ct.
he most desirable piece Of property In the
city for large business enterprise For
partitu u!ars call on FRANK McCOYE; ~ N
Spring st. a2x-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
FGR RENT-RstDNss.

NOR RENTS UNFURNISHED ROOMS,
Il kitchen. bathing room central locs.
atom. Inquire 1l3 East F rtst a22 1t"
ROR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS,
l. with use of parlor, to party without
children. Northeast corner OF Seventh street
and GRIND ayenlIe alR-1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


ITO LEASE-2 STORES AND 10 ROOMS
l. above Howe's Office, 9 N. Main street.
m25-1m~
NOR RENT-A GRIST-MILL ON THE LA
u Puente Rancho, about Is miles from
tory reasons given for renting. Address
GAITANO CASTING, La Puente, Cal.
Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
TO EXCHANGE.

ITO EXCHANGE-LAND FOR LODGING
l. house. Lease and fui niture. Guarantee
satisfactory trade. Address, box 995, city.
a1S-6t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

NOR RALE-$70O CASH-NEW FOUR
H room cottage, large lot, near street cars.
Price $500 Also splendid lot, fenced;
choice location; neat two-story temporary
residence owner, York ST., third hOuss
west of Figueroa, a22-1tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
wANTED-nIALE HELP.

WANTED - SAILORS FOR MANILL
Australia, Peru and Puget Sound.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

ITO EXCHANGE-A $4,000 HOUSE AND
i lot in San Francisco for property in
Los Angeles. Address "E. A" P. o. Box
7SS. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

NoR sALE-sALoON AT. SAN PEDRO
IL Fixtures and everything complete;
buildings on leased ground and rent paid
for two years Particulars OF TAGGART &
BOSCH, liquor merchants, lib and 1l5 New
High street. a2O-7tF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-04
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.
On and after
Tue-day. March Is; 1 SS7
Trains will run as follows:
CTANDAPn MOUNTAIN TIME

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.20 m,
Connects with Utah Central train arriv-
ing at Salt Lake at 6 40 pm.
Stop only upon signals.
W. W. RITTER,
ma 81 Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-04
The Anti-saloon Men

New YORK, May 3.-The ant;-saloon
Republican national conference opened
the second days session this Afternoon
1t was decided that the different dele
gates should select one from each State
TO be delegates to the National Conven-
ton. In the platfor n adopted, the
>alSonz was regarded, as the common
and malignant foe of civilization in
America, and as a public
emmy which should be abol-
'shed. The rapid growth of the
antl-salooA sentiment in many
Of the States highly commended the
claims of the people, and they should
have the right and the opportunity of
deciding how and when the saloon shall
be suppressed. 1tspesks in the highesI
terms of the Republican party, past,
present and future; expresses. contidtnc
that it will prove to be the
agent of Divine Providence for
the destruction of the saloon, rs
it was for T. overthrow OF slavery
asks of the Republican National Con-
vention that the ! latform contains q
declaration of hostility to the saloon.
A resolution, offered by Alfred Grlf-
fin, of Kansas, urging all women to
give support to the Republican party.
whenever or wherever it stands for the
protection of home against the saloon,
was unanimously adopted.
Adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-04
The Turf.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The attend
ance at the Ivy City course was good
weather fine, and track fair.
One mile-Paymsster won, Lottery
second. Rome third. Time, I.44,
4 Six furlongs-Bender won, Thomas
Second, Brown Charlie third. Time
1.16.
Half mile-Little Barefoot won
Single Some second, Souvenir third
Time, so Sc onds.
Handicap sweepstakes, one and one
sixteenth miles-Tom Hood won, Sub
altern second, Mclaughlin third. Time
145%.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 3.-Weathel
fine. track fast. attendance large. Bald
wins Emperor of Norfolk, who was q
hot favo1ite for the Lawyers stakes,
mile and quarter, won in gallop.
One mile irthday won, WinsloW
second. Alamo third. Time. LAB.
Five furloHgs-Orderly won. Ida West
second, Dick Delaney third. Time, OF
Seven and half furlongs-Leo II
won, Egm"nt second, Persimmons
third. Tim Ban.
Lawyers stakes, one and a quartz
mile-Emperor of Norfolk won, White
second, Crimson third. Time, 209L.
Five furlongs-Dave Hennessy W n
Sieve Jerome second, Cheney third
Time, 0iN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-04
Family Sleepsrs FREE on Through
Mail Trains.

T. J. POTTER, J. s. TEBBETs,
First V. P, 6. P. & T. A.,
OMAHA. OMAHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-04
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Senator Stew
art introduced bill, to- day. to execute
the stipulatiops of the new Chinese
treaty.
Before the House committee on man
uf4ctnres, to-day, Attorney Flogg, of
the Standard Oil trust, declined to
furnish r list of the persons to whom
the$I0, GOO 600 worth of trust certificates
had been issued on the ground that it
was strictly private matter. The tes-
timOpy of several railroad officials
and others was listened to. regarding
the alleged discrimination in rates, etc.,
i'll favor OF the Standard, complained of
by George Rice aud other individuals
who claiEi that their business was
nearly ruined thereby.
The Senate in secret session discussed
the Chinese treaty an hour and half.
Senators Sherman and Stewart favored
it, and Senator Mitchell opposed it. No
action was taken.
The Senate passed the bill to perfect
the United States quarantine service. 1t
provides for additional quarantine
stations at San Diego. San Francisco
and Puget Sound.
The President has vetoed the bill
granting a pension to Emily Mills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-04
The NATIONAL GAME.
Interesting Ball Games in the
East.
THE ANTI-SALOON MEN MEET.
The Turf-Notes from Washington
Big FaiIurs-The Mexican Central
Tho 80" Strike-Etc.
Baseball.

DETROIT, May 8. - The Detroits
slatched victory from defeat to-day
by hard hitting. and some unfortunate
errors By their opponents in the ninth
l ming. Henderson's pitching was fair
up to the ninth, when he seemed to
lose his grip. 1t was hard hitting
throughout On both sides. Score: De-
troit, Is; Pittsburg, Is.
CHICAGO, May 3.-Indianapolis lost
again to-day. The game was an inter
esting one, throughout. A good manv
brilliant plays were made. The Chi
Cages superior work at the bat accounts
or the victory. Tue playing of Petit.
Williamson and Pfeiffer was the fea-
ture Of the game, Pfeiffer particularly
doing some wonderful work in the way
IL stopping balls. Denny made several
,sd fielding errors. Score: Chicago, 4;
Indianapolis, 8.
NEW YORK, May 3.-New York was
defeated to-day in a well played game,
leaving Boston still ut the head OF the
list. Had she lost to-day, Chicago
would have been on top. The work of
both teams to-day was good in nearly
all respects. Clarkson, Kelley, Keefe.
Richardson and Ew,ng's playing were
the features. Score-Boston 6, New
York;.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Gleason lost
MS grip in the fifth INNING. to-day, and
for few minutes was com pletely para
lived. During that time his work was
,uch that Washington managed to
score six runs, and although the Phila
ielphia struggled hard and piled up
five in the eighth and ninth, they were
lot quite enough. as Washington, by q
lucky hit in the ninth, scored again,
Winning the game. Score: Philadel-
phis 8, Washington 9.
CINCINNATI, May 3.-Cincinnati IA,
Kansas City 0.
CLEVELAND, May 3--Cleve.and 6,
Athletics 4.
BROOKLYN, May 3.-Brooklyns G, Bal
timore Z.
LOUISVILLE, May louisville 7, St.
Louis 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-04
DIRECT CONNECTIONS

Baggage Checked Through to and from all
Points East aud West, and come tons
made at Missouri River with linn
tied Trains of Eastern Lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-04
Murderous hish-Bindsrs.

SAN FRANCISCO, May ga High
Binders feud, in the Chinese qusrte-
this afternoon, resulted in the death o.
one man and the serious woundipg OF
two others, one of whom may die. The
cause of the affair il not known. blu,
four Cinnamon, ali of whom belonged
to the same company, met in an alley
aud commenced firing reviewers. More
than q dozen shots were fired. One OF
the men, Hoey Mo Sing, was shot twice
in the abdomen and died in an hour.
Another man was dangerously
wounded. The police stopped the dis
tursance and AFRO sted The participants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-04
Big Failure o.

XENlA, Ohio, May 3.-The assign
ment of Hoover & Allison and M. c..
Allison. last night, caused considerable
excitement in the city. Allison is IN
conscious. and physiclsns fear death
within a few hours For that reason
definite Egures are not possible. The
debts of the company are about 500, 900.
while Allison's will reach $500, 600 or
$400 900. The Second National Bank,
capital stock $50 600, held a large
am punt of Allison's paper, and closed
its doors this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-04
A Blaine Resolution Tabled.

NORTH YAKIMA, W. T., May g.
The Republican conven ion to elect
delegates to the Chicago convention Sc
lected the following: w. J. Thompson.
Tacoma: e. G. HYDE, Spokane: o. q.
White, Dayton: Edward Whitson. va
kama; /. II. Cavansugh. Olympia; ;
@. J. Minor Seattle. But one of the
delegs ion is or Blaine. a resolution
higi ly sulogistlc Of Blaine was laid on
the table by vote OF 81 to 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-04
kerioun Outbreak;

LONDON, Nav SIT is repor ted that a
seriou' outbreak has occurred at
Monastire. in Macedonia. The Servian
and Greek portions OF the Dor ulation
are said to have united to OPP ose the
authorities Of Turkey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-04
The Mexican Central.

BosToH, May Sat the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Mexican
Central Railway, the old board OF
directors were reelected. except that
F. P. MCINTYRE succt eds Miguel Snza.
The old officers were reelected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-04
Hopslsssly Inaane,

DENvEs, May Ben Robbins, o
Kentuc, y, who was rec emily appointed
assistant district attorney of Colorado.
and who attempted TO suicide few
daysago, by cutting his throat, is
thought to be hoDelesslv insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-04
Holman Renomiuated.

C1Ec1NNAT1. May 3.-Willism s. Hol-
man was renomlnated for Congress by
the Democratic convention for the
Fourth Indiana District, at Lawrence
burg, by reclamation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-04
rhe"O" Strike.

CLEVELAND. May 3.-Chief Arthur, Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. says: The strike has not been
declared off. nor will it be. The men
are still firm and confident OF winning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12

The close of the college year has
released from study many young
man and maiden to whom these
summer days and nights are per-
petual delight. We toilerS of the city
can't help envying the fellows who,
donning flannel shirts and Blazers, y
now revel in rural rusticity. We
needn't complain, however, for with
clear consciences and cool clothes
men may enjoy life even in the city.
Speaking Of cool clothes reminds us
that white Waistcoats are again in
vogue. We have several qualities,
plain and fancy, $3.50 10 SIS, all
freshly made this season. Besides
these we have about one thousand
made last year that we're going 10
pitch overheard All kinds, plain
white Duck, plain brown linen, fancy
figured, &c.-not many of kind. All
sizes. Even some extra large ones
they were 81, So, 81 and SIS vests.
They go to-day for One Dollar each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
ALDERMEN LOADED For BEAR.
A LIVELY rlMr rxrecrLp rrnn NETTING OF III

A LIVELY TIME EXPECTkD Al IHE NETTING OF THE
COMMON COUNCIL TODAY.
A lively meeting Of the Board of Aldermen may
be expected to-day 1t Is understood that Alderman
Mooney remains firm In his intention to demand the
appointment OF committee Of Investigation TO the
charges which have been made against tho alleged
"combne' IN the matter of the Fourth Avenue electric
motor. and chat he VIII follow NJ his resolution with
speech Of unexamped lcrccncss and vigor Whether
there viii be anything left OF ALDERMAN Conkling and
his coadiutors Messrs. Storm, FtzsimOns and Rnck-
hof, of the Railroad Committee, after the doughty
Colonel gets through with them. is mooed question
Alderman Bowling has so far refused say what ne
to 10, but the impression prevails that he IS
loaded up with philippe the subject in which be
viii make his hearers thoroughly aware of what he
knows about electricity.
The Aldermen who have furnished tho data upon
which the charges said to be founded do not seem
TO be frightened at the prospect and will be likely to
stand their gro nd The motor question will como NJ.
&c tho reria" order OF unfinished business, aad to
gether with The tunnel scheme and the College Point
ferry allegations will furnish material for fierce de-
bate. Some anxiety is expressed at Mr.. DIVERS
position. He has not been present at tho two former
meetings when the motor was the carpet.
Assistant District-Attorney Parker, who has charge
Of tho alleged Aldermanic boode' cases Will submit
the evidence In his possession TO the Special Grand
Jury tomorrow Whether this fact will have the
effect OF modifying the oraOnS 10 be delivered to-
day, remains TO be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
BROOKLYN.

The Berkeley Institute commencement will take
place this evening at the Memorial Presbyterian
Church. There will De essays and Rotations by the
graduating class, address by the Rev. Dr. J. How
ard Suydam and music directed by Professor Wiorket
Another application was made to the Aldermen
yesterday by the Edison Electric Illuminating Company
for permission to lay wires underground for electric
lights 1t was referred TO the Lamps and Gas Com
mltee. previous application was not acted upon.
Tho Aldermen decided yesterday to hold no meet
lngs from the second Monday IN July until the first
Monday In October, save the last Thursday In
september In the same period the public offices will
be open only from 8 to II o'clock
william Miller, age thirty-fve, of No 81 Have.
meyer-st., attempted suicide by drinking whiskey and
rat poison at his home yesterday His recovery is
not expected.
Mrs. Maria Bre.ning, age sixty five OF No IA6
Meserolest, fell down stairs yesterday and was killed
Patrick Drlscoll age twenty eight Of No 7o4 Third.
ave, is dangerously ILL., and in his anto-mortem state
ment says that ne was dubbed by James Livingston
of the New-York Park police, In Battery PARK on
May %.
DR.. L. p Ingersoll, Of the Puritan CONGREGATIONAL
Church, was robbed OF his gold watch and chain
worth 1900, In street car on Saturday night
The May Bridge receipts were ssOI46 10 from
traffic and the expenditures S77, 631 80 Tho cash
on hand at the end of the month was s1O91 O3 The
total number Of people using the Bridge in Nav was
2,006755 Only six of the Bridge trustees assembled
yesterday for their annual meeting They received
a dispatch from Albany stating that the bridge Pa.
organization bill had failed to become law and ad.
journed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
THE DEAD WIRES OUGHT TO CONE DOWN.


MAYOR HEWITT SPURS on GENERAL NEWTON TO
TRF TASK OF REMOVING THEM.
Mayor Hewitt sent letter 70 GcneI al Newton, Com
missioner Of Public Works yesterday the subject of
the unused electric light wires in the city. After
quoting from printed statement Of william t. Strong.
president Of the Brush Electric Light Company,
sertins that the dead wire in Ne-w-York abandoned
by the telegraph and telephone companies when they
partially adopted the underground system, IS estimated
at 10000 miles, much of which is dangerous. and that
many Of the recent accidents have been due to the
existence Of this wire In Streets Mr. Hewitt says
II the above statement Of Mr.. Strong bo correctly
reported, it will be proper for as It seems 10 me-
10 examination 10 DE made and to remove all
the dead wires from the public II the
be found they ought TO be made the expense
but It will properly be chargeable 70 the fund for
removing encumbrances from the streets II 10
me that by communication with the electric light
panes who engaged in lighting the city a report
could be promptly secured TO the dead wires within
their several OF contract L inVte your early
attention this matter, IL seems 10 be one OF the
consequences the incondcate action Of the Board OF
Electrical Control for which provision has been made
and which, therefore, must under the general control
Of your department 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
TIRE MAYOR lPPRECIA TIES THE nIIITJA.

At the meeting Of the Armory Board yesterday at
the Mayors Office, Mayor Hewitt General Fitzgerald
and Colonel Clark wero present, and Deputy Com
missioner D. Lowber Smith, OF the Depart ment of Pub
lie Works. represented General Newton. The Mayor
asked Hr. Smith where Commissioner Newton was and
was informed that he had not yet returned from HIS
81. Louis trip Architect and contractors bills on
account OF work on tho 9Th Regiment Arrory
amounting 10 S11,54s were ordered TO be paid COM
mittee composed Of General Fitzgerald Commissioner
Coleman and Colonel Clark was appointed to consider
the subject Of a new aymory for the list Regiment
Before sdjourning Mayor Hewitt said
AS II IS getting near the end Of my term and may
want for office again want the National Guard
TO understand that am Ia favor OF doing everything
that Is necessary TO improve It's efficiency. consider
the National Guard OF the most essential and i'm
portant adiuncts TO civil administration. Whateven
doubts may have had on that point have disappeared
c2nssQuence Of the opportunities have had for look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
WSFROM THE SUBURBs
NEX-IERSEY

Andrew Anderson the aged ex-tax COLLECTOR n,
West IIoboken, who is under indictment for the en-
bezzlemen Of 500 oOo Will be put on r al IN Monday
In the Hudson County Court OF General Sessions An
derson West Hoboken's collector for over twenty
years.
An. entertainment for the benefit OF the Tribune
FreshAir Fund, given by the young people Of Rosec
in tho Baptist church last evening was largely at.
tended Among those who took part were Edith ncr,er
Gcorgctte Wolf, Grace Bogart, Mare Wolf George
Blauvelt, James Miller, and Lucius Miller.
During the last four days over dozen peon,. have
been bitten by dogs In Hoboken and Jersey CIV
Mayor Grassman. of Hoboken has Issued an order that
dogs in that city must be muzzled on and after next
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12

schr Martha g. Bennett, Townseud, Darien, Ga Quay
| with uu Der 10 south Brooklyn NJ co.
sUNsET--At sandy Rosk Wind light NV navy a
| CITY Island. wind fresh. WNwi cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamer Arizona (Br), Brooks Lverpool-A Underniii
steamer Navarro (span) Aldecoacea. Livsrpss-Cha'
steamer san Marcos Burrows Aspinwali-Paciho Mall 81
steamer InaeIbie (Br. Shaw. Beaufort sc-Henderson
ship Adoma (oer). Haneren. Hamburg Hermann!Koop q
ship Carl (Gsr Backhaus Perth Ambsy. NJ-Theo Ruger
Brig PEARL oilstads Georgetown. Dom-L d P Arm
scir e. wlthsrspoon (Br) Chsce Cape Haytien-Lyon
& Co
SAILED.
Steamers Marcos. for Aspnwall wergoland. Bara'
con.
Irigs Alvin Kelly. for Pernambuco Marle st Martlns'
WI.
Also saIled-via Long Island Sound
Banks Lady Of the Lake for Ayres Falmouth for
Windsor. NS.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL, juno 10-Arrved. steamer Auranis tBrh
ToNboS juno ii-Arrived steamer Glcnway Obj. Web
stsr. New. York stmp Marteno tBrl Abbott from
Neu-Iork. 80.
ouEESsT ,wS Juno 10 Sailed. steamer Nevada lBr Gash
Ing. Liverpool for New.York Umoria (Br hcMcKan'
from Liverpool for NevYork ,, ~,
DUNNET HEAD Jup" 1o-Psssed. steamer Thnvalla (Dan
Lnub from Settin on ner way 70 NOW Y OrE ,., A..
PRLwLE POINT Juno I0-Passed. steamer Persian Aion
HAMBusG June iO-saled, steamer Aspenrads. from Ham
burg for New.Yerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-12
THE GIANTS AGAIN BEATEN.
CHIcAGos SPLENDID FIELDING TELLS
PLAYERS WHO NEED REsT-RECoRDs OF THE

PLAYERS WHO NEED REsT-RECoRDS OF THE
CLUBS.
But for the errors of Ward the game OF basepAl
al the Polo Grounds yesterday would have been
contest worth going distance TO sec. The game
was between the Ncw-Yorl and Chicago clubs, and
was witnessed by 5.O40 people Many brilliant plays
were made, while the pitching of WEIGH and Krock
was unusually effective. Many people who watch
the records Of the l,cal player closely are OF the
opinion that Wards health would be greatly bcnehtcd
II a vacation of week or two were given him. Hat
field could attend to his position credltably until his
rciura Gore should also have vacation, but 1t
should last not less than six months. Foster could
attend to Cores work. The Chicago men won ycstcr-
day by punching their few hits and by splendid field
ing In the eighth inning 1t looked Ike victory for
yew.York and probably would have been but for a
remarkable throw from outfcld by Farrell Conner,
O'Rourkc and Gore have apparently forgotten what
bats made for.
Tho Chicago men scored ore run In the opening in
ring and took the lead. After two men were out Van
HaItren made hit and scored three base hit over
the right field picket fence. The visiting men scored
another run In the third inning, Ryan making three
base hit to left field and scoring a wild throw by
weleh. The New Yorkers got In the fifth IN
nng and the on-lookers appeared relieved slattery
made hit got to third wild pitch, and scored
on Richardson's out TO Ryan. Then the spectators
looked annoyed again when the Chicago players added
two more runs their in their half of the fifth
inning DAILY got TO first on tumble by Ward and
scored on Ryan's second three baggor to left field
Farrell got TO first error by Conner, and Ryan
scored. The New-York players made three timely
hits in the seventh inning and scored two runs Stat
terry made hit and crossed the plato three-base
hit 10 left by Richardson. The latter scored on
hit by Welch. The score was as follows: