davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
THE PHILLIEs' PROTEST.
President Young Makes a Clear Statement
Aboat the Boston Trouble.

About the Boston Trouble.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIsPArcHl
WASHINGTON, August Z.-"I have received
a protest from the Philadelphia club" said
President Young to-day, against allowing
Mondays game to be counted as a victory for
the Bostons, although the former do not claim
the game. The Philadelphia club merely de-
sres that the contest shall be declared tie,
and bases its protest upon the fact that Captain
Kelly took the ball while it was in play and ran
off with it. thus preventing Johnston being put
out at first base. There seems to have been an
oversight in the work of this usually good
player, and it was palpable blunder in him for
not running to the base as required by the
rules after batting the ball. The facts, as stated
in the protest, are that Johnston after making
a safe hit to center, bringing Kelly home,
started for first base. but before reaching the
bag turned to the right and ran among the
players called for the ball and at the same time
invited the attention of the umpires to the
oversight on Johnston's part.
when the ball was thrown in Kelly grabbed
it and ran toward the clubhouse regardless OF
the shouts of those present to allow the game
to be played out. 1t is claimed that Johnston
must be declared out for not going to his base,
and that the run scored by Kelly must not
count, but the game remain tie Once before
in the history of the League this point has
arisen, but the game was played out, and hence
no protest was filed for investigation by the
directors of the League, as will be the case
with this question submitted to me to-day All
that can do is to refer the matter to the di-
rectors of the League for their action. If they
see fit they may call an extra meeting before the
one at which the question of the championship
will be decided. or they pay allow it to 60 over
test has any material bearing upon the solution
of the championship problem an early meeting
Of the directors may be deemed advisable"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
PREVENTED BY ACCIDENT.
Why the Guns of the Dynamite Cruiser
vesuvius Weren't Tested Yesterday.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,


vesuvius Weren't Tested Yesterday.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
PHILADELPHIA, August 27.-An acci-
dent at the last moment to-day prevented
the final and official test of the guns of the
pneumatic dynamite cruiser vesuvius.
Everything was in readiness for the crucial
trial of the rapidity of the dynamite plum
gers, and both the builders of the vessel,
the Messrs. Cramp, and the board
of naval officers appointed to pass iudg-
ment on the Vesdyius guns were anxious
that the exhibition should come of. The
accident occurred at II o'clock in the fore
noon. President Schuyler, of the company
which manufactured the Vesuvius' guns,
and several of his experts had gone aboard
the feet cruiser for the purpose Of having a
preliminary trial, and seeing that every
thing was in readiness for the event
of the day, these gentlemen were en-
gagged in firing air shots when it was discov-
cred that the buffers which receive the
shock of the main valve when it moves to
the rear in the breech of the gun to admit
the air to the gun barrel, needed over
hauling. 4a
These buffers have been subjected To q
severe and long continued pounding during
the experiments for the adjustment OF the
firing valves. hundreds of air shots having
been fred for that purpose. While it is in
only one of the three guns that this weak
ness showed ITSELF the contractors have
cided to renew all the buffers to avoid,
possible, any chance OF failure tnthe futr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
FIRE IN THE PEN.
Tho Flames Create Grenf Excifemens In the
State Prison nj CoIumbus-several Of
the Factories Burned-Three
Persons Ipjured-The
Loss Heavy,


Persons Ipjured-The z
Loss Heavy. =
COLUMBUS, August N.-One of the most
exciting confagrations that has visited this
city in years occurred at the Ohio peniten-
tiary this evening. About so'clock flames
were discovered in the factory building
occupied by the Columbus Chair Com
pany. The fire started in the boiler
room, where shavings became ignited by
Goals from the boiler furnace. The flames
had made great headwsy when discovered,
and the prison fire department. was utterly
helpless. The city department arrived
promptly, but on account of a poor supply
Of water, was unable the check the fire.
: The flames spread from the chair factory
to the building occupied by the Columbus
Bolt works and large warehouse. In less
than an hour the three buildings were a
total wreck. There was a brisk breeze
during the progress of the fire, and for
time it seemed that the flames would de-
vastate the space inside the prison walls,
which is crowded with factory buildings.
The scenes at the penitentiary were excit-
ing. The prisoners were locked in their
cells, but lights had not been put out, and
the greatest CONSERVATION prevailed. Thous-
anus OF people assembled OUTSIDE the walls
and watched the confagration.
The greatest excitement prevailed also
among those working inside the walls. Ad-
joining the chair factory was the gas works,
which supply all the State buildings with
gas. The gasomster, containing many feet
OF gas, was scorched by the flames and
an explosion was momentarily expected,
but fortunately averted. The fire was un-
der control at 9 o'clock. Thomas F.iKern,
Assistant Superintendent of Fire Alarm;
George Snydam, city fireman. and Daniel
G. Sheridan, a member of the prison fire
department, were in the warehouse when the
roof fell in. The men were rescued promptly.
Kern and Snydam sustained slight inju-
ries. Sheridan did not fare so well. He had
a cash eight inches long cut in his head,
and his back and left arm injured. He
will probably recover. Sheridan is Ham
ilton county prisonef.
The total loss will aggregate about S95, 900;
of this loss about $40, 900 is on the build
ings, which were owned by the State, and
on which there was no insurance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
TENNY THE GREAT.
He Beats Hanover In Record Time Mt West
chester Park.

He Beats Hanover In Record Time mt West.
chester Park.
WEsTCHEsrER, n. Y, August IA stiff
breeze blew here to-day and light overcoats
would not have been out of place. Tenny's
victory in the first race stamps him one of the
greatest racers of the day. He could have
made a new three-quarters record had he been
at all pushed.
D. D. withers said to day that ]. B Haggin
has made 107 entries for the Produce stakes of
1892 at Monmouth Park. This is the largest
entry ever made by one breeder for a race in
this country.
First race. three-quarters Of a mile.starters.
Little Minch. Hansyer; Britannia, Maidstone. Jay
Tenny won in l;2 (record time), Hanover second.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles
Starters. Theodsius Kingston, Massillon, sey-
mour: Kingston won in 1:5s, Seymour second,
Third race, three-quarters Of a mile-starters:
Fairy Queen Frontenae, King, Hasem. Ralph
stone Canfeen, Eminence, Rosemary, Murray
colt CrawlIsh, br. Helmuth, June Day, Maximum
colt Prontenac won In l:lsA. June Day second.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles
day. Sunlight Village Maid. Daylight. Coots.
Senorita won in i:5sH, Coots second, Daylight
Fifth race, one and fve-eighth miles-starters:
Bessie June Gonnemara, Cassius Hindoocrait,
Cassius second, Bessie June third.
NEW YORK. August H.-The following are
the entries: for to-morrow's races at Morris
Park:
First race. three-quarters of q mile-Jay +. Dee
los pounds, Proctor Knott los b. b. Million So
Marie X IS Bess, ksloolah, Bendigo,, Emotion,
salisbury le4 each, Tom Hood los. Bellwood lo7,
Vivid 1U7, Oregon 10J.
Second race, seven-eighths Of mile-Rppert 12l
pounds, Lotion 121, Larchmont. Woodburn, Bel
lair. Victrix lis each, Catalpa 104. Badge 42,
Bradford 104, Volunteer 1885, Clontarif l43 Sey-
mour 126 My Fellow LIS, Marchma l30.
Third race, one mile--Jackson, Iceberg. Victrix,
Massilon Guy Grey, Equality. Germanic, Hey-
day. La Belle, HELEN, Aunt Jenny Hearst, West
field Lady Reel, Eleve, Burnside, Bsnfag,
Lonely, each 100 pounds.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth --Brandlotte log
pounds, Kingston 124.
Fifth race three-quarters Of a mile--King
Hazem, Ocypete, Kings Own, each rs pounds:
Gramercy s. Minuet IS. Morse 20, Fan Fan colt 80,
Masrerlode 80 onward 81.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth--Cracksman I01
pounds, Sorrento lol, Joe Lee IL, Sloggard 105
Buddhist log Barrister liz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
KUEHNE's USEFUL HIT.

Carroll sent out long fly to McGeachy. and
then Willie Kuehne knocked grass scorcher
down the right foul line for two bases, sending
Beckley and Fields home. Sunday famed the
breeze thrice, and Dunlap sent Kuehne home
by a fine single to right Five runs were scored
and none for the Hoosiers. This was very sap
isfactory.
In the third inning Fields got his base on
bal Is and Carroll sent him to third by a good
single to right field. A passed ball enabled
both Fields and Carroll TO score. After Kuehne
had struck out in the eighth inning Sunday
was hit by a pitched ball and ambled to first
He went to second on the sacrifice hit of Dun
lap. Old Calvin showed up next and banged
ont single to right field sending Sunday home.
In the second inning Denny led off with a
single to center and reached second on the
sacrifice of Hines. Sommers made a good
siugle and Denny scored. In the fifth inning
Hines led of and knocked high fy to Fields.
1t was an easy one but Jocko let it drop and
Hines went to second. Sommers struck out
and McGeachy made single to right, Hines
scoring. A wild throw by Sunday TO Second
base saved McGeachg's life. Bassetts sacrifice
got McGeachy forward base and then Russie
knocked a fy to Hanlon which the latter
missed, Russie going safely to first and Nc
Geachy scoring. Following are lhe scores:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
International League Games.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH,i
Baseball Notes.

CHICAGO is fast catching the Phillies.
MORRIS and Boyle will likely be the pitchers
to-day.
BOTH Getzein and Calvin were in great shape
yesterday.
THE Hoosiers think they are certaineo beat
Cleveland out.
1T seems as If Boston's victory on Monday
will not count.
THE home talent just touched Russie up at
the right time yesterday.
1T looks as If New York would be ready to
throw up the sponge very soon.
THE Bank Clerks and Insurance Clerks play
at Recreation Park on Monday.
GLAssCoCK's playing in the last three games
in this city has been remarkable. He is q won
der.
JACK NELSON. the veteran ball player, who
used to be one of the Metropolitan Indians, was
reported in the city last evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
BEAUTIFUL IMPROVEMENTS.
The $4,000 Pipe Organ in the south.ide
Presbyterian Church-Programme for
Its Dedication Next Sabbath.

Its Dedication Next Sabbath.
The Presbyterian Church, on the corner
of Sarah and Twentieth streets, Southside,
and adornment 1t was necessary to close
the church for the month of August, and
turn it over to the workmen. The entrance
and stairway of the church have been painted
beautiful buff color with a rich, dark
border. In the audience room a complete
Transformation has taken place. The walls
and ceiling have been magnifcently
frescoed, the gothic design has been strictly
followed. The tints used are cream, gold
and blue. There has been general over
hauling of the pews, all of them have been
repaired and made more comfortable. The
rostrum has been raised, and it will be
richly carpeted with velvet brussels. A
splendid oak pulpit. which is a marvel of
the woodcutter's art, will be placed there
on.
Around the choir there will be a solid
! ornamented brass rail, from which brown
plush curtain is to be suspended. The cost
of this part of the decorations is 81, 500. At
the east end of the church there stands a
fine Roosevelt pipe organ, costing $780,
The instrument consists of pedal bourbon,
16 feet stop, great organ stops, stops on
the swell, 4 combination pedals, and tremu-
liant. One of the special features of this
organ, is that the great and swell organ,
except the opera diapason, are
in the same box. There are
also foot pedals, swell piano.
forte, great to pedal. reversible, great to
piano, and great to forte. A water motor
is attached to the organ. Roosevelt has incor-
porated into it his patent wind chest which
makes wind chest of every pipe. By this
process the old system of trackers and
stickers are done away with, except on the
pedals. The case is antique oak, and it is
strikingly pretty. The pipes are decorated
to match the internal arrangements; light
terra Gotta. blue and gold. There are $50
pipes
The programme for the recital next Fri
day includes well known works, and these
will be executed by equally eminent per-
formers. Ofertory, c. c. Mellor; solo,
'Soldiers of the Cross, w. M. Builders;
duet, 81 felt an Angel Spirit" organ solo
gavotte. Bachman; march, Calkin; solo,
''Tree Fishers, Hullah," by Miss Edith
Harris; solo, Santa Maria" Mr.. Wolfe;
organ solo, Pastorate and Offertory, Weley.
In the second part a number of fine songs
and organ solos will be produced.
The steeple of the church has been
strengthened at cost of 5000; timbers have
been stretched across the inside, so as to
keep 1t from being wrecked by any unusual
wind furry. The church was painted out
side at cost of $500. A sidewalk around
the church has been laid, at a cost of $3.50.
The total expenditures for improvements is
about $1,000.
The church will be reopened for service on
Sunday. An organ recital will take place
on August 30.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,


HARTFORD, August N.-The Grand
Circuit races commenced here to-day under
very auspicious circumstances. The crowd
was large, the track excellent and the sport
frst-class. Judging from to-day the meeting
will likely be one of the best ever held here.
There were three events on the programme
and they were all finished. Two of them, the
pace and the 80 trot. each required six heats
to decide them Ed Amman again won the 2l7
pace and a large amount of money. Emma
was well bought in the pools, but Amman was in
very strong demand He went the mile in the
fourth heat in 2:l62 and this seemed to settle
his opponents.
The 2:SO trot was productive of much specu-
lation and good racing. Star Lily, Andy
Welch's horse was bought heavily in the pools,
and was as good favorite as Sprague Gold.
dust. The Lily couldn'r stay, however, and
Sprague outlasted all the others and won the
last three heats straight of the reel
The 2:22 trot was a good thing for Geneva.
She won in straight heats without much
trouble. Following are the summaries:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
WHERE WE WON.

The second game belonged to the home tai
ent from the start. Young Russie was in the
box for the visitors, and it looked as if the
local siuggers were going to knock his life out
IN the first inning. He got an awful drubbing.
He soon settled down, however, and did some
good work. He may blossom into good man.
He has one or two very effective curves at CON-
mand. and they were puzzlers to the home
talent after the first inning Calvin pitched in
his old time form, and made good hit beside.
The old sport had the Hoosiers completely at
his mercy, and they were very lucky to escape
a whitewash. Carroll caught a good game.
In the first inning Hanlon got his base on
balls and Rove sent him to third by a splendid
two-bagger into left field. Beckley thumped
our a single to center, sending in two runs Big
Jake went to second on a passed ball, and
Fields got his base on balls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
Rochester; Londons at Syracuse; Detroits at
Hamilton; Toledos at Buffalo.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

Elmer smith Pitches n Great Game for the
Reds and They Beat Louisville-
Bnltimore's Players Knock Oat
the Gay BrookIyus - The
Browns Give the Cow.
boys a Drubbing-The
Athletics Win.
C1NcINNATI August 27.-To-day's Cincin-
nati-Louisville game was well contested up to
the eighth inning. when the Red Stockings
batted out two home runs, as many triples, a
double and a single, which netted seven runs.
Smith pitched splendid game for the Cincin-
natis as five of the visitors hits were ground
balls to the infield. The batting of Tebeau and
Holiday and the fielding Of TomDey were the
features. Score;
Cincinnatis. ..............0 0--10
Louisvilles. o.
Base hits-Cincinnatis IA; Louisvilles, 8.
Errors-Cincinnatis, /; Louisvilles, 4.
Earned runs--Cincinnatis, 4; Louisvilles. l.
Two-base hit--MuIiane.
Three-base hits--Tebeau Smith, shannon, Reilly.
Home runs-Holliday, McPhee Tebeau.
struck out--By Smith, z; by Ewing. /.
Wild pitch-Smith.
Umpire-Holland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
PHILAD'A. RE P A RIBosToNs. P

Philadelphias. 0-6
Bostons s.................-..0 10
Earned Observation-Disclosures 2; Bostons, 5.
Two-base hits-Delehanty, 2; Mulvey, Gleason,
Smifh.
Three-base hits-Kelly, Smith.
Home run-1hompson.
Sacrifice hits Clements, Myers, Farrar, Quinn.
Stolen bases-Fogarty.
Double plays-Johnston and CAMEL Smith and
Quinn.
: First base on balls-By Radbourne, 2; byBufin-
ton, 2; Gleason, 3.
Struck out-By Radbourne, 2; by Bufinton. 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Brouthers.
Wild pitches-Buffnton, 1: Gleason, l.
Time OF game-One hour and IS minutes.
Umpires--Cur and McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28

DR.. Snafer, one of the physicians Of the
Polypathic Medical Institute. at 40 Penn ave.
Do you have pain across the small Of the
backf A weak, tired feeling, especially in the
mornings, lack of ambition, scanty urine and
pain in voiding Ii, with red brick dust sedi-
ment. Sometimes there is all increased amount
Of urine. with a whitish sediment and some
times it is clear like water. The patient may
have night sweats, swelling of the feet or
ankles, puffy appearance under the eyes, Of
fensive sweating of the feet, pale. sallow, or
waxy shin, pain in different parts of the body
and affected by the weather, burning of the
hands and feet or on the top of the head, con-
stipated bowels and poor appetite. These
symptoms point unmistakably to disease of
the kidneys. The physicians Of the Polypathic
Medical Institute have for many years given
especial attention to the treatment of kidney
and urinary diseases, and also diseases resulting
from an impaired condition of the excreting
function of the kidneys. viz, rheumatisInand
dropsy.
Office hours, 1oA. NJ to 4 p. n. and 8 tos,-.x.
Sundays, Ito 4P. M Consultation free.
au26-D -~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
CampmeetIng Trustees.

The following were elected directors of the
Ridgeyiew Park, at meeting. of the Park
Association yesterday, for three year term:
Paul Graft Blairsville; John s. Dawson,
Pittsburg; William Werlich, Latrobe. For
two-year term: George w. Stutzman, Coop
ersdale; 8. Ridinger, Irwin; Rev. I. T. Ri
ley, Pittsburg. For one-year term: s. L.
Gorgus, New Derry; G. A. Smiley, Pitts
burg, and Rev. NJ. M. sweeny, Turtle
Greek,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
SarRtoga Enrriea.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August N.-To-morrow's
entries are:
First race, six furlonRs-Lady Pulsifer, los
pounds: Burch. no. Kittie 3, los; Leo A. liz; Cora
L, los: Bohemian, III.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth-Minnie
Palmer, 100 pounds; Cartoon. lis; Bonalette 95:
Gyda, ITO; Vermont lis; Lady Hemphil no.
Third race, mile and six furlongs-Gipsy Queen
trose, 124. !
Fourth race. five furlongs-Quindaro Belle, ice
pounds: Banjo, 100.
Fifth race, one mile-Royal Garter, I13 pounds;
Felix. "a: satisfaction, los; Sale u, 100; Fonsie
81; The Lion, II6: Clamor, 100: Maid of Orleans
1N; John Jay s, %; Dalesman, lO7.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28

Earned druns--Homesteads, 4; Grays, 4.
Two-base hits-H. Z. Colgan. l; Walker, 1.
Three-base htts-Sullivan, l; Walker,
Home erun--Youngman. I.
Struck out-By Doyls, 8; by Jone, z.
Double play-Doyl TO Deitz.
Passed balls-Colgan, 1; johnson, g
Time of game--one hour and 40 minutes.
Umplres--Rowe and Kelly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
River Tele1rama.

ESPECIAL TxLEeRAMs TO THE DrsPArcH.l
BRowNsvILLE-River feet 10 inches and
stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 100
at 7 p. N.
WARREN-River lilo Of one foot and sta
tionary. Weather clear and warm
MoRGANTowN-Rfveri3 feet inches and
stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer $40 at
4P.M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28


Nest of the State delegates met in caucus
tonight on the choice Of a. commander-in-
chief The New England delegations met
jointly, and while no vote was taken. it was
Informally agreed to support Judge Veasey,
Of Vermont, for commander-in-chief. Min
nesota also voted to support him. Ohio and
Illinois decided to support Russell A.
Alger, of Detroit. and the former
State VIII present his name, instead
of Illinois, as at first decided.
Michigan's caucus also decided to
support her home candidate. New York's
delegation adjourned without reaching q
conclusion, and the Pennsylvanians did not
commit themselves. The choice for next
place of meeting lies between Washington.
Boston and Saratoga.
The Pennsylvania caucus tonight in
dorsed Captain William McClelland, OF
Allegheny City, for Member Of the Council
of Administration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
ARRIVAL OF THE ALLIGAT TORS.
A Little Girl Makes a Somewhat Startling
Announcements.

Announcement.
Lewiston Journal
A Lewiston lady was talking about taking
some delegates for entertainment at a recent
convention in this city and while under dis
cussion her little girl was full of the widei
awake interest Of childhood.
"What shall cook for them and what
will they eat?" were the questions of the
Lewiston lady.
"Oh they will eat anything" was the re-
ply. Give them enough plain food and they
will take care OF it.
Soon after, the door bell rang. Mamma,
mamma" cried the little damsel tugging
'excitedly at her mothers dress and hasten
ing her toward the door. "Oh hurry,
think that some of the alligators have
come"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
Tim Of game--oue hour and 50 minutes.
Umpire--Lynch.
SECOND GAME.
PIrTsBURas RBPA EIINDIAN'P's r.
Pittsburgs. s................5 0 2 % o.
Indianapolis. I o. 90 go Ga

Indianapolis. v U o
Earned runs-PIttsburgs, 3: indianapolis, /.
Two-base hits-Rowt, kuehne.
Total bases on hits-Pittsburgs, o; 1ndianapo-
lis, g.
Sacrifice hits Sunday. Dunlap, Hines, Bassett.
Stolen bases--Fields.
First base errors--PIttsburgs, none; Indian
apolis, 2.
First base on balls-Hanlon, Fields 2 Carroll,
Dunlap.
Struck out Fields, Carroll, Kuehne. Sunday,
Dunlap Calvin, Denny, Sommers, Russie.
Hit by pitched ball--Sunday.
Passed balls-Sommers, 2
Wild pitch-Russie.
Left on bases-Pittsburgs. q: indianapolis, L
Time of game--One hour and so minutes.
Umpire-LYnch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
ALGER AWAY AHEAD
In the RAGE for Next Commander-in-
Chief of the G. A. r.
OHIO AND ILLINOIS FOR HIM
And Private Dalzell's Own State Will be
the Very One to Name Him.
ONLY 10000 MEN In THE PARADE.
Something Mysterious Happens to Prevent Larger
Turnout

Instead of $4,000 veterans in line at the
G.. A. R. parade in Milwaukee yesterday,
there were but Il, 900. A falling out of some
kind caused this comparatively poor show
ing. Michigan. for instance, turned out
only $50 men. General Alger is still lead
ing for Commander
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-28
League Record.
Tri.State League.
Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-Indianapoli at Pitts
burg: Chicagos at Cleveland; Bostons at Phils-
delphia: Washingtons at New York.
AMERICAN NAssocIATIoN-Brooklyn at Bal
timore: Athletics at Columbus; Louisvilles at
Cincinnati; Kansas Cifys at st. Louis.
INrEzNAzIoxAL LxAGuE - Torontos at