davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

After the adjournment OF the Chicago convention
yesterday afternoon there were conferences OF
nearly all the supporters OF the various candi-
dates to endeav0r to decide on their future course
on finding that the nomination or their nrst
favorites was impossible. The friends OF Gresham
were elated at the recess, and regarded 1t a.
favorable to the chances Of their favorite. The
recess was taken only after Senator Miller OF New
York, and Senator Quay, OF Pennsylvania, had sent
message to Senator Farwell, OF Illinois, request
ing Information as to whether such action would
be agreeable to the Illinois delegation and received
an Affirmative reply.
1t was rumored that New York had decided to
make deal with the Harrison forces in order to
prevent an agreement between the Indiana and
Illinois delegations to solidtry their strength on
eithers Gresham or Harrison But It was also
stated that this action on the part Of the New York
Delegation would not prevent a split among the
Indlanians and the transfer OF number OF Indiana
votes from Harrison TO Gresham.
Inc convention reconvened at 7:15 and was
called TO order BY Chairman Estee, whose voice
had somewhat recovered fromit fatigue. After
some airs by the band. including "Dtxie," Mr. De-
pew ascended the platform amid enthusiastic
cheers
DKPRw RHTnxS FROM TIE CONTEST.
Order having been restored he said: I'M.
Chairman and Gentlemen Of he C0nvention:
came here a. delegate-at-large from the state OF
New York, neither expecting nor desiring to ap.
pear In this convention or before Il In any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
Unconscious When Rescued.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS LOSS or LIFE AT
CHICAGO FfhE

CHICAGO, June 23.-At an early hour this MORN
ing IRE broke out In a three-stoTy house on Went
worth avenue, In which there were six families,
numbering % persons. All OF the occupants had
narrow escapes. Nineteen persons were taken out
OF windows by the nremen. COnlon Hemstrom
lived on the second floor. In the rear, with his wfe
scious when rescued IL Is probable that two win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
Kalnoky,s Peaceful speech.

BERLIN, June 23.-All persons prominent In 20
ntical circles here concur In the opinion that the
speech made by Count kaluoky, Austrian minister
OF foreign Affairs, TO the Austrian delegation on
Monday was thoroughly peaceful In It's tendency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., 1894; customs, $705,2S9.
AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS TO-DAY were
Senators JONES' Ark, and Call, with Messrs j. G..
Reardon and J. E. Alexander, Fla. and Represent
atives Peel, Wheeler, T. j. Campbell, and WASH
iugtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

THE BOND OFFERINGS TO-DAY aggregated
1901 ,OOO as follows: Reg. As: 800 at 1913. Coup
4H's: $4,000 at 1O7A. Reg. AVS; $1,000 at 1O71a;
$275 900 at 101k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

TOtaIS. -. ! S.E2 .ll36 yS III Id II % Il
Kentucky gave one vote for Fred. Douglass and
one for Foraker.
Mckinley received l vote from Connecticut, 4
from New Jersey, and from Massachusetts.
Georgia gave Lincoln vote.
The Lights Go Out.
During the roll call for Kentucky all the electric
lights in the hall went out, leaving the convention
I'm darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

The Emin Bay relief committee OF London says
that In view OF facts In their possession they place
no reliance on pesstmisttc reports concerning the
Stanley expedition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
COL. INGERSOLl.,S DEFENSE.

1t was a Mass Meeting and st was
Proper for Him 10 Boom Gresham.
CHICAGO, June GA reporter called on Col In
gersol at the hotel last night and asked: "Were
you through with your speech when the uproar
broke Out?"
"Certailly. I had said all that Intended, and
all that desired"
''SOme people say that you ought not to have
mention the name OF Gresham IN your speech"
"Thats nonsense. The convention had ad-
1ourned. II Was q mass meeting. I was ex-
pressly invited to speak. OF course 1t was per-
fectly proper for me TO tell the audience whom
am for. II l had been invited to address the con.
ventiOn that would have been another thing.
am for Gresham and said so. always express my
opinion. said nothing against any candidate.
simply expressed the hope that Gresham might be
nominated. II any one objected to that It Is be-
cause he Is for somebody else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

After the adjournment OF the convention yeSter-
day afternoon, Mr.. Depew requested the remain
ing three delegates at large from New York to
meet him in cOuuctl To them he announced his
decision to retire, and the four delegates and
leaders at once endeav0red TO revive the original
to receive the substantially solid support OF the
state. senator H1scOck has been rather favo able
to Allison, Platt has favored Alger Miller has been
Sherman man. Depew has had no second choice,
and the other three delegates agreed 70 cast
their influence for the man whom Mr..
Depew might name. Following out OF the Blaine
program, By which an EFFORT Is 1rst TO be made TO
nominate Harrison, Depew selected the Ind1antan,
and after Mr.. Depew had formally Withdrawn the
New YORK delegation decided, by vote OF IS to 2,
10 follow this leadership. Much excitement pre-
vailed upon this decision becoming known, and
Hairisons nomination al the evening session was
fully predicted. But while the cup OF victory APP
peared to be thus close TO Harrfsons lips political
least dashed It away. The friends OF all the other
candidates united In forcing an adjournment, thus
preventing ball0ttng and, at the same time, fore
Ing the Harrison combination to show It's strength:
the fact that Harrison has not yet q majority OF
the convention, and that he can be beaten BY
another Candidate, upon whom q stronger combi-
nation may be conferred.
Pennsylvania. favors Allison. He also likes Ores
ham, but powerful efforts have been made TO bring
him into the Harrison combination. Al midnight
dozens OF conferences were being held
REPRESENTATIVE KRILHY ON THE TARIFF PLANK.
The following telegram was received by william
Mckinley, jr- chairman OF the committee on reso-
lutionS nom Representative Kelley, Of Pennsyl-
vania: ~Thanks for the tarfn ana tax plank In the
platform. It viii carry all the doubtful states of
Virginia. North Carolina Tenneesee. and Ken
lucky"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
Predicting the Nomination OF Biaino
nv AeCIunlatiou.

While the delegates were leaving the hail.
Chauncey NJ. Depew. In the presence OF a number
OF people predicted that at O'Clock Blaine would
be nominated 10y reclamation and general consent
The friends u nearly every leadlns candidate, eN-
cept the supporters Of Harrison. Mr.. Depew said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
list EDITION.
ONE MORE BALLOT.
Harrison Makes Heavy Gains.
SHERMAN LOSES A FEW VOTES
BLAINE GOES AHEAD A LITTLE.
The Convention Hall in Darkness.
SHERMAN LOSES A FEW VOTES
BLAINE GOES AHEAD A LITTLl
The Convention Hall in Darkness.

CHICAGO, June 23-The convention was called
to order at 1910 O'Clock this morning.
Warner Miller will take the chair.
1t is said the convention will adjourn after one or
perhaps two ballots. Bishop Samuel Follows de-
livered the invocation.
At 1890 the convention proceeded to the roll
call on the fourth ballot which resulted as follows:
THE FOURTH BALLOT.
SheTst1hn Sou
AhaTIisOn...
<AbScT. Lob
1TcshAuh ..s....... .SS
AhlsOn.. %
AbIaibuc ............. -
Mchlnlcy. ........................... IL
A1uColu L
DOuSIaSS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.
tOrakef.... L
The Vote i'm Detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

Tpy EVENING STAR is served TO subscribers IN the
sfty by their 10 cents pef
week. OF &c. Per month Copies - the counter, 4
cents each By n!ail-pOstaxe Irepald-5o cents .
month year, sb six months 81
Entered At the Post Once nj Washington. D. C, -
second class mail matter
The WEEKLY srAR-published on Friday-S1
year. Postage preTaid six months. so centa
gVAn mail subscriptions must be paid In advance,
q paper sent longer than II paid for.
BATES Of advertising made known on spplcstion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
INDIA Silks

At 15c.: reduced from eL25
we are Offering most decided bargains In PRINTED
A-spiA SILKS a. 55c. In very choice patterns
finest quality. newest styles FRENCH CHAILIS ct
GOc
FIGURED MOHAIRs at 4oc
finest quality TENNIS FLANNEL st 20 and Soc
Lace. Striped. and PLAID GINGHAMs ss S7bo
worth Soc
finest RESCH sATINEs at 25c
PAkASOLS at cost
6LACk LACES at reduced prices
SILKS 0S sA~ ASNAA
oOo VELVET GRENADINES ats1
IklNTED CANTON CRFprS r.s,.us A..
PRINTED CREPE CLOTHS at Zoe
New Styles in PRINTED BATIsTF
fne'ioas 10 inventory we offer decided burv.i,. I'm
Al depA<tnsat. D~1ssAA !"
wA sHUsTER 4 SONS
"~ S2s RxxNA AVE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

NEw STAMPED LINENS
FOR SUMNER WORK.
4Oc. Monte Cloth splasher. reduced to 3Oc
sc Monte Cloth Bureau Cover. reduced to CSC
Doc. Linen Bureau Cover reduced to 39c
4Oc 2qc
Pine Linen Hemstitched Tray Cover. 43c
Extra. Larger &c
Ai-Linen Tray Cover. 25c
Bolton sheeting. in all colors. for New Art Work.
Boiling Cloth for IA ntins and Embroidery. in all
widths
New Shades in Rope Silk and Bas.rren Linen Thread
Fun line Of all kinds Of Embroidery Material
New Work Of all kinds commenced for customer 1t
oPPENHEIMERS
New Building. 5l4 9th 1T NV,
t20 Sole Agents for the New Home SEWING Machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
MCKINLEY Looming up.

The general impression, neVcrtheless r. that
Mckinleys chances are rapidly increasing, aud
the universal predluon is that IL Will be either
Blaine or Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23
DEPEw wITHDRAws HIS NAME.

No Ballot Taken at the Evening Session
Of the COnvenliOn-COl. lngersOll Stirs
Up the Delegates In q Speech Advo.
eating Gresham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

E~yERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH
~ Rev. JAMES VERNON, yR. Of Baltimore, ct
LIN II a m and 8 pm sunday school, $50; Young
sunday school. $50 pm. Preaching 8 pm. p. B.
HALL. pastor. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-23

GO To BAY RIDGE WI TRINITY p
49, z Church on MONDAY. June 15. trains
leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at am, 80 anC
COP 1e..2-2t'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-01
AUDITORS SALE.


A uDITOR'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE or
~ WARRANT Of the mayor Of the city Of
wilmington TO me directed win be exposed 20
public sale
ON THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 70, 1888.
Al 10 o'clock. a. M.
Az the Auditors office. No. SO East sixth
street In the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
county and state Of Delaware.
No. ]. All that certain lot or piece Of land
situate IN the city Of Wilmington aforesaid
bounded and described as follows TO Wit:
Beginning at the corner formed By the inter-
section of the southerly side OF Fourth street
with the westerly side of Harrison street;
thence westerly along said side Of Fourth
street ITO feet 20 a corner; thence southcrly
and parallel with Harrison street II feet 10 a
corner; thence ensterly and parallel with
Fourth street 10 feet to the said westerly eide
OF Harrison, thence northerly along said side
Of Harrison street Il feet to the place OF boz
ginning
No 9. beginning at point on the westerly
side OF Harrison street nt the distance OF IL
feet southerly from the southorly side Of
Fourth street thence westerly and parallel TO
Fourth street ITO feet To u corner, thence
southerly parallel to Harrison street b foet 10
q corner thence easterly and parallel to
Fourth street 10 feet 90 the said westerly side
OF Harrison street and thence thereby north-
crly - feet 10 the place OF beginning.
No. 3 Beginning ON the nurthcrly side Of
lmfd street ut the distance OF Z feet westerly
from the westerly side Of Van Buren, street,
| thence northerly and parallel To Van luren
street Ni feet inches Go a corner. thence west
erly asd parallel 20 Third street 5O feet 20 a
/ corner, thence suutherly and parallel 60 Van
/ Buren, street 81 feet inches TO the said north
/ erly side uf Third street, and thence thoreb,
/ ~ teet % the place of beginning.
| seized and taken In execution as the proper
/ " OF Arthur II. 6rlmshnw and to be sold hA
JOHN NJ. NEWELL.
City Auditor.
| \. y. The above named property 10 bee SOLE
| Y satisfy lien thereon for curbing and paw
| ing sidewalks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-01

NEv YORK, Aug. Si.-FLOUR-Clo steady.
81 previous prices; fine, S23509lO; superine,
S2.55@3.SO; city mill extra. Siooa5i5. for West
Indies; Minnesota extra. S3l095.50. Southerr
four closed quiet, but steady; common 20 fair
extra. ss@4
wHEAT-Options we're moderately active and
irregular, closing about steady at unchanged
prices. Spot lots firm at a slight advance. Spot
sales OF No. 1 red state at o60gc.; No. do,
99c. No. red winter, 9sIsc No. do. 93c.; No. !
red winter. sept, ss94c. do, Oct, si.cO1s; do,
Dec, S1.o2ls.
CORN-Options were fairly active and firm,
closiRg at a slight advance. Spot lots closed
firm. Spot sales Of ungraded mixed at $3.50
54l4c. No mixed, 5SlzG5ilsc.; No. mixed,
sept. 5sHe.; do. Oct. 5ic.; do. Dec, 57l4c.
OATS-Options were fairly active but weak
aud closed slightly lower Spot lots closed easier.
Spot sales OF No. white state at dc; No. do.
So; No mixed, Aug, so1ac.; do, Sept so14c.
do. Oct, 50lSc.
BARLEY Nominal.
PoRK-Dull, but steady; 1year-old mess,
Si4250lA5O.
LARD-Was irregulsr. on a moderate amount
Of business. closing steady; Sept, s9.5209.55i
Oct, 50 sa1ats. rs
sUGAR-Raw moderately active; fair refining
3 bloc. ~ tess centrifugal, 6i4c. Refined firm,
at full prices; cut loaf and crushed, sjsc; cubes
55sGsc.; powdered 1905 graduated. 7ssc.i
mold A, &C.; confectioners' A, lac. coffee A
standard i'sc.; coffee on A. 6 l3-l6a65sc.; white
extra G., t34c.; extra G, ta06 ll-l6c.; G, 5-lGe
7-i6c. yellow 606gsc
BUTrER-Firm, But quiet creamery, state
fancy pals, 22is6Bs3c.; western, ei1SdIs2c.
CHEESE-Quict, but steady; state factory, 9c.l
Ohio FIAT, Rose
EGCS- Fairly active; eastern 100000; west
ern, lssi0c; Canadian, lslsalac
COrfON-spot closed quiet, but hrm; mid
ding uplands, II Lice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-01
MONTHLY REPORTS.
Buildings Operations Were Dull During
the Month OF August.

Very few buildings were commenced
during the month of August compared
with the same month of last year The
number reported by Chief Engineer Fred
eric H. Robinson for the past month is IL
and for the same month. 1887. SO build
ings. The lines for the past month were
as follows:
Joseph Queen. dwelling, Head street.
west side. between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets
Andrew b. White. two dwellings
Twelfth street. north side between
Head and Claymont streets
John Hamilton Office. Church street.
east side, between Ninth and Eleventh
streets.
Francis s. Bradley two dwellings and
carpenter shop Heald street, east side,
between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
John H. Forrest, two buildings south
side of street sixty-six feet wide, run
ming from Heald street to Claymont
street, between Fourteenth and Six
teenth streets
Joseph Kuhnast dwelling. Sixth
avenue and Duncan street, northwest
corner.
John Gee, addition To dwelling. Spruce
street, east side, between Seventh anC
Eighth streets
James Lynn, dwelling Twelfth street
north side, between Head and Claymoni
streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-01
BASE BALL GOSSIP.

Mahoney has resigned from the Quick
steps.
Dover and Milford viii play at Dover
next Tuesday afternoon.
The Typographicals and Whittalzer's
play at Union Park on Monday
The Milford and Bridgeville teams will
play at Milford on Next Wednesday.
The Dover and Shibe club of Philadel-
pia win play on next Saturday afternoon
Daily Rooms and Eagan of the Solar
Tips win play with the Houstons ON
Monday
The compositors Of Whittaker's and of
the newspaper offices hold forth at Union
Park next Monday
The students Of the South Milford
school will play the Milford team several
practice games shortly.
The Milford team will play the Chester
team Of Chester and the Atlas team Of
New York city at home in the week
beginning September 10.
Tha Cape MAY team defeated the River
tons at Riyerton yesterday by the score
to in a six inning game Base hits
Cape May, Il Riverton. T.
Manager Selab says he intends getting
together a strong team near the end of
this season, and win arrange games with
some Of the professional teams.
The West Ends and the Delaware
Giants. both colored, played two innings
at Union Park yesterday, when the game
was stopped by rain, the score stood 10 70
0 for the West Ends.
1t has been proposed that the reporters
and lawyers organize teams and play
game of ball at Union Park. The
proceeds to be for the victims Of the tor
nado. The players would probably need
assistance themselves.
The teams this afternoon will be com.
posed as follows Americus-M cCafferty,
C. Campbell, 2b. Day, p; Thorpe, r. f.
Collins, 3D.. Jones, l. f. Bedford, c. f.
Mccall, $. s. Doherty. 10, Quickstep-
Barkley, p. Canning, c., Newell. 1b.
Clarkson, 2b. Thomas, 30, Elliott. 5 S.
Huey, l. f. Stannard c. f. Walton, r. f.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-01

Chief Of Police Swiggctt reports 327
arrests during the month Of August
divided rs follows. Drunk, i06; drunk
and disorderly. rs: disorderly conduct.
A3 assault and battery, 81 larcency ID;
assault, .; suspected Of larcency, ..
cruelty to children, ] gambling rs: sus-
nicious character. 2 carry concealed
weapons, 4 corner lounging. , vagrancy.
8 insane, 2; wife deacrtion, violating
market ordinance / runaway boy, in
decent exposure, ( murder, assault
with intent to kill resisting an officer,
. selling on Sunday, held As witnesses,
Is cruelty to horse, . violating city
ordinance, o; obtaining money under
false pretenses, ! ; child desertion, i
maintaining nuisance, I keeping house
Of ill-fame, 10; selling liquor without
license, ?; selling liquor on Sunday, !
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-01
MR. BERLINs INTENTIONS

The New Principal Of the Boys High
school WIN Not Make Any Changes
at Present.
A. II. Berlin. the new principal Of the
Boys High School, who has arrived in
this.city, is ready to enter upon his duties
on Monday. No radical change will be
made in the method of study at the
school under his charge at present. Mat
tiers viii go on in the same
line as during the pest term.
Mr.. Berlin wishes to become thoroughly
acquainted with all the machinery of the
school and get a thorough knowledge Of
the condition of things. before any
changes are considered When wisdom
demonstrates that a change is necessary.
it will be made. He believes that the
tone of the High School should be
synonymous with its name, high and
elevating.
1t is evident from his conversation that
he will not spare himself in his efforts to
make it so. The Boys High School has
lost prestige during the administration Of
the last principal, but the people of vii
mington have good reason TO expect that
it will regain its hi gh position under Mr..
Berlin's charge.
Mr. Berlin's wife and deuel,er aus ID
| the country. He Will rent house "a 4
few weeks and bring then i hs sitY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-01
LAST EDITION
JUDGE TURNER'S CASES.
Children Struck With Bricks-Thc
Thrower Arrested.

Children Struck With Bricks-The
Thrower Arrested.
Judge Turner's court met in regular
session this morning.
George Gordon, colored, was accused
with assault and battery upon Catharine
Dalv. white Mrs. DAILY lives in Greedy
Street and Gordon made an unprovoked
assault upon her for which he was
charged SO and costs.
James Kirk is bad character. When
he is under the inhunce of liquor his red
hair assumes most brilliant aspect.
Yesterday he went to ''Hoodle lO7 Ship
lev street. and raised row. He was put
out of the house, and afterwards he
gathered up two bricks and commenced
to throw them at the place James
Jefferis, an italian boy of . years,
and Kate Jefferis, 4-year old
child. were struck with the
bricks. In the first case Kirk was
found guilty and sentence deferred ur-
til September Court, in the second was
held without bail for his appearance
upon the charge Of murder.
Violet Gibbs, Dora Hartbeck and lsa-
belle Dutton, all colored bellies, were
charged with disorderly conduct They
were out Maryland Avenue yesterday
very drunk and accused by man named
Morrison Of indecent practices and they
became so violent that the officers ar
rested them and fined them 50 and
costs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-09-01
SUMMARY OF ALL THE SPORTS.
Horse Racing, Baseball Games and oths~
Events.

GRAvEsENp, L. l., RACE TRACK, Sept. L.
First race, half mile; Laredo first, Britain
mic second, Salisbury third; time, 0:4gJS
Second race, mile and a sixteenth; King
Idle first, Bella b. second, Wheeler T. third;
time, 1s0gt. Third race mile and a quarter;
Egmont first, Bessie June second, Daruna
third; time, 2:l0s4 Fourth race, mile and
quarter; Judge Murray first, Los Angeles
second, Raceland third; time, 2;lo. Fifth
race, three-quarters OF a mile, for 2-year-
olds; Maidstone first, Book second, Seymour
third; time, i:l6i(. Sixth race. three-quar-
ters of mile; King Crab iirss, Tattler
second, Ballston third; time, l:l59l
LARcHaIoNT REGATTA.
NEW YoRK, Sept In the twenty seven
mile yacht race OF tho Larchmont club the
Boston sloop Chiquita beat the sloop Ban
shee by min. "a sec. The Bansheo beat the
cutter Pappoose by min, sec. The Chi
quita beat the cutter Balloon by min. so
Soc, and the sloop Nymph by min. 90 sec.
BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN.
NEWPORT, r. L., Sept wv. Van Wag-
oner made ten and half miles on bicycle
II 4l:O5, beating previous records by five
seconds.
FRIDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
At BOSTON Boston, ! /; New York, 10.
/ hltai Boston, * New OK, 10 Errors.
/ Boston, / New York, 6, Batteries: Sowders
and Kelly, Keefe Ewing and Murphy
At Philadeipha-ph Philadelphia, o.; WASH
ington, a. Hits; Philadelphia, .; Washington,
/ g. Errors Philadelphia, $; Washington. l.
Batteries. Gleason aud Schriyer Whitney
and Mack
Al Pittsburg N Pittsburg- Detroit game
postponed on account Of rain.
Al ludianapolis-lnd indianapolis, "A; Chicago,
O. Hits: indianapolis, 20 Chicago, B. Er-
rors; indianapolis, o; Chcago,0 Batteries;
Healey and Daily, Tener and Da ~.
At dophia-Athletc-S Louis game
called at the end Of fourth inning on account
OF rain
At Baltimore Baltimore, 8; Louisville, 4
Hits: Baltimore, 9; Louisville 8. Errors,
Baltimore, o Louisville, o. Batteries: Gun.
ningbam and Caniz, Ramsey and Kerins
Al Clevelaud-Cleveland, 2; Kansas City
l. Hits; Cleveland. 3; Kansas City, @ Err
rors; Cleveland, o; Kansas City, l. Bat.
teries: Keas and Snyder, Sullivan and
Brennan.
At Buffalo Buffalo, z; London, Hits
Buffalo, 6; London, II. Errors: Buffalo,
London, 3. Batteries: Bartson and WEIGH
! Cain and Kinslow
AT Syracuse-Syracuse. a; Troy, /. Hits
j Syracuse, A. Troy, g. Errors. Syracuse
! 8; Troy, g. Batteries; Bishop and Shellllasse
Scoring and Wright