davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
HEART.

How n Young aIan Nearly Married His
Sisier-Attenpts Suicide.
New YoRE, August l1.-Whcn the
widow Emily Goodwin married wealthy
Thomas Collins, Of Iryington, near New
ark, N. j., she brought to him little
child, which was her orphan niece.
Mr.. Collins first child by his wife was
q little boy named Henry, who grew to
manhood in the daily compsnionship
OF his mothers orphan niece. A few
days ago he told his mother that he and
the young girl, Nellie by name, had
exchanged affections and were going to
be mer,ied. Tho mother broke com.
pletely down and confessed her shame to
him to-day that he was about to marry
his sister, for her alleged niece was none
other than her own daughter, the
offspring OF her girlhood's shame. The
son rushed out into the adjacent woods,
from whence a pistol shot was soon
heard. lie had attempted suicide. but
unsucceesfully. The ball plowed deep
iurrow through his scalp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12

hands OF local districts until they call
for assistance. Then the General Tx.
ecutive Board must tako charge Of tho
matter. The General Executive Board
will meet In Detroit on "Wednesday,
many leaving for that placs tomorrow
evening, presume that the strike will
then be discussed and perhaps we will
be asked to take some aCtion. Ofcourse
this is only conjecture. However, It
seems to mo thatif Mr.. Holland, who Is
chairman Of our legislative committee,
desired to bring THO matter before the
board he would have had the place Of
meeting changed to como Eastern city.
With Mr.. Holland atthe helm regard
tho interestsot the strikers In very safe
hands. lle Is an excellent man, very
earnest, reliable and intelligent, md is
probably fully conversant with tho sit.
uation."
"Mr. Powderly It Is said that the
engineers have joined tho strikers. yet
the oillcials Of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers claim not to know
anything about it. Can you explain
thatp"
"Why," replied Mr.. Powderly, "thefe
are engineers on this system who are
knights OF Labor and not Brotherhood
men, and others who are members Of
both organizations. However III 1t Is
deemed necessary I feel certain that the
Brotherhood will cast Its fortunes with
The Knights OF Labor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
SAYS THEY CANNuT WIN,
Caritniists Opinion Of the Minnesota
Farmers Alliance.

a Capitaiists Opinion Of the Minnesota
Farmers Alliance.
New YoRK, August ll.-Col. r. NJ.
Newport, Of St. Paul, Mimi, who is one
Of the weal,hiest business men in the
Northwest, president Of q bank and di.
rector OF several railroad companies, was
asked by reporter what influence the
Farmers Alliance was going to exercise
IN the coming election in Minnesota,
1.-THE Farmers Alliance" said he, $50
lar as my own State is concerned, does
not stand chance Of success. 1t does
not posses within itself the elements
necessary to success. 1t lacks cohesion.
The interests it represents arc loo d.
versitied, and all cannot be satisfied,
Wrang!ing among the leaders cannot be
avoided. Governor Merriam was chosen
at the last election by about %. 600 ma.
jority. The Farmers Alliance NAV sue.
ceed in reducing that to 10000 or is O0O.
They cannot do more. I do not know
how applicable these remarks are to the
rest OF the country, but they are true OF
Minnesota"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
ROBBED TILE MAILS.

Arrest of n Wnson.Dtiver ut Memphis and
tho Discovery of Stolen Articles.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August l1.-Sam
Knight, the driver OF mail wagon, was
arrested here this morning for robbipg
the United States mails. knight has
been in the employ OF Contractor VIII
son, Of the Mail Service, for five months,
his duty being to drive to tho trains that
arrived during the night and convey the
mail to the postoiIice. Since he took
charge various packages OF value that
had been intrusted to the mail began to
miss their destination, and an inves,ipa.
ton showed the blame to be located in
Memphis. Inspector F. D. Pell, of the
Postal Service, with the assistance OF
Postmaster Patterson, began working on
the case last week, and, after thorough
investigation, settled the crime OF steal.
ing from the mails on Sam Knight, and
he was accordingly arrested. 4 search
Of his residence disclosed various arti-
cles OF merchandise that had been miss.
ing from the mails hid in closet, the
evidence against him thus being com
plete.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
Two SchOoners Go Down.

CLEVELAND, O., August 1.-Two
schooners went down in Lake Erie
within a few miles OF Cleveland last
night during the gale. The Fannie l.,
Johnson, Of this city, laden with lime
stone, sprung leak aud sunk abon. a
mile from the breakwater. Capt. Il,
G. Cummings was drowned, but the re-.
malnder OF the crew were saved. The
Johnson was valued at 10000.
The schooner Two Fannies, with iron
from Escaneba to Cleveland, went down
about twelve miles of this harbor. The
crew took to the yawl boat and were
plcked up by the steamer City OF De.
troit just before daylight. The Fannies
was owned at kenosha, Wis, and
valued ut Sll,0C0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
TOLD DIFFERENT STORIES.
Prominent Merchant Implicated In
Mysterious lIurtler

d Prominent Merchant Implicated In n
Mysterious Murder.
DUBLIN, VA, August l.-Sensational
features have just been disclosed COLI
cerning the killing OF Treasurer Caddall,
some months ago.
There are good reasons for suapectiae
a prominent merchant OF Newbe,n of
being guilty OF the murder.
This man has for some time mat bren
suspected by few persons, but the sus
piclon was at first directed toward him
63y the contradictory character of his evil
dence during the recent trial OF Smith.
according to his own testimony he was
hunting squirrels on the evening of the
killing, and must have been very near
the scene OF the murder.
Before the trial the merchant told sew
eral persons that he frst heard OF n
murder while passing down the street
on his way home from hunting. On the
stand he denied this, and said he came
home by the back way and first heard OF
the killing from his wife. He testified
that he had not had a rifle for ten years,
then admitted he had one some months
ago, and said it was Winchester. Later
he said it was Martin He further
stated that the evening OF the killing
was 30 windy that he ceased bunting,
and that although he was so near tho
scene OF the murder he heard no gun
tired: Other witnesses tes,iied that the
evening was perfectly calm.
The merchant was tho first person from
Newbern to get to the body aud the first
one to send telegrams along the line 10
LOOK out for suspicious persons. The
tracks OF q man and dog were found
near the body. He had his dog with
him that evening, and these circum
stances, taken together, made an ugly
case against him and sensational deyel-
opments 0re expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
PENSION FRAUDS.
Konno County nlnn Arrested for the Al.
legged Exnction of Unusual Fees.

A Koano County Nun Arrested for the Al
legged Esnction of Unusual Fees.
Special DiSL dtch 10 the inttll.gcnccr.
RAvESswooD, W. Va, August H.
Deputy United States Marshals W. J.
White and W. A. Holland, accompanied
by Capt. A. w. Roome, Special Agent Of
the Pension Bureau, came in this even.
ing from Roane county with an i'm
poEtant arrest, Henry A. Altizer, mem.
ber OF the Legislature from Roane
county. 1t seems he would 90 to
parties applying for pensions, stating he
would secure II pennion for SIPS sure.
but after the pension being secured he
would have M interested party to sign
an affidavit, stating the money turned
over to him was given him as a gilt to
him and, in one instance, when poor
lady signed an affidavit, stating that she
gave 500 to his wife as a donation,
thus peijuring herself. This promises
to be an interesting case, as no pains
will be spared in securing able talent
for the deiense. tits supposed his bond
will range from 81 900 to $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
lie SILL El.ED,
a Wheeling Paittnr Catches Hold Of mn
Electric Wire.

Electric Wire.
rlrrspuRau, August ll.-Evan F. Da.
dine, painter, had an experience this
morning that gave him IN idea OF the
suffering undergone by Kenmler before
death relieved him. er
He was painting an electric light pole
at Federal street and North avenue, AL.
'egheny. Ills hand came in contact
with wire through which d current
was coursing. Fortunately for DArdine
the current was not full ono. Still, to
use trite expression, he was frozen TO
the spot. aud he shivered as il with the
ague. Mr.. Mable, near by storekeeper
-aw DArdine's plight and rescued him
fhe rescuer was severely shocked, too,
but not go badly as Dardine. The latter
was removed to house and restored to
consciousness with considerable din.
Guilty. The insulation had been worn
OIL the wire where the painters hand
came iu contact with 1t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
THE TARIFF BILL
Still Being Discussed Before
the Senate Of the u. S.
AMENDMENTS VOTED DOWN.
The Democratic Policy IL Dclay-lt Is
Ncbnked-..Thc Agricultural Dc.
preston Is Touched Upon.
The Tin Plate Schedule.

WASHINGTON, D. G., August l1.-Aftel
routine business in the Senate, tho tariff
bill was taken up, the pending question
being on Mr.. Plumb's amendment
offered Saturday to paragraph lSi, page
q, 10 reduce tho additional duty on iror
or steel hoops, cut to lengths for bal.
Ing purposes from 2.10 to lilo cent pei
pound. Tho amendment was rejected
Yeas, IS; nays, %. Three Republicans
Ingalls,, Paddock and Plumb. voted in
the affirmative.
Mr.. Mcpherson moved 10 amend the
paragraph by making the duty on iron
or steel hoops 80 per cent nd valorem
instead Of cent Ito, and $40 cents
per pound.
Mr.. Sherman then said tho Senate
must continue IN perpetual session on
this bill unless one vote upon question
were decided upon. The majority must
take the responsibility OF limiting de.
bate. The bill was u tariff measure, and
it would build up American industries.
Mr.. Vest sGid 1t was impossible to re.
strain Senators from discussing items OF
tho bill. He gave notice that every
item would be discussed, unless pre-
vented by force. The discussion having
turned on the depreciation OF farming
a statement was read by Mr..
Vest as to such depreciation in some OF
the best farming counties in Pennsylva.
mia, and Mr.. Cameron remarked that
while the statement was correct the tariff
was not, in his opinion the cause. Its
canse was the decentralization OF silver in
1873. Ever since that act the price OF
laud and farm products had decreased.
Since the passage Of the silver bill prices !
had risen twenty per cent. Finally the
vote WAS reached on Mr.. McPherson's
amendment, and 1t was rejected without
Paragraph 1856 as to railway bars was
At the suggestion OF Mr.. Mcpherson, al
lowed 10 pass over for the present.
Paragraph 1877 as to timed plate hav.
ing betn reached, Mr.. Vest said the
was bold, naked attempt by
Pitt burgh manufacturers to create an.
other monopoly in their own interest
lgalnst the consumers of the United |
States. Their idea was to keep out tin
1late and to force the people to use the
galvanized sheet iron plates made in
He moved to reduce the
ate OF 2.l0c per pound to l cent, the
present duty.
Mr.. Dawes favored the proposed in.
'rease of duty on tin plate and Mr.. vii.
ION OF Maryland, and Mr.. Morgan op.
,osed it.
After some minor business and before
'c,iug on the last amendment the Senate
adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
q. A. I. ENCA MpMENT
AZ tBoston-Arrivni Of Delegations Yester.
day Zig Time Ahend.

| da)-A Zig Time Ahend.
BosroN, August ll.-Grand Arm,
week opened here with hustle and OK
cisement. Fortunately the weather II
cool, light overcoats being In demand
this morning. Members Of the Depart.
mcnt Of Information were at their posts
all night and to-day, and have been OF
great assistance to the incoming veter.
ans, large delegations OF whom arrived
during the early morning hours, when
the streets about the city were filed
with marching bodies.
One Of the first delegations to arrive
to-day was L. b. Wolcott Post No, /. OF
Milwaukee, Wis. l5O strong. Post Phil
Sheridan Ol5, OF Oak Park. H., arrived
ut a. m. At the New England depo,
several long delayed trains came in dur.
ing tho night and were side tracked.
the occupants making themselves ms
comfortable as possible until morning
The steamer City Of Portland brought
that post, 10 men and many stray dele.
gates, including mauy from George II,
Thomas post, Of Chicago, who wer. OH
tho train in the Pullman cars which
were burned at Acton, Canada. Over
600 men are due this afternoon. Post
y, Of Pittsburg, struck Boston late last
night. Major N. Wells, Of Post l5l, OF
Columbus, Ohio, l20 men with so mem.
bers Of the Women's Relief Corps, of
Columbus, arrived last night aud are
quartered ut Dorchester.
Corporal Tanner and the Old Guard,
OF Washington, accompanied by Xii
carson Post, 10 strong, also arrived this
morning.
pErRolr's DELEGATES.
The Detroit delegation bearing 100
red, white and blue umbrellas inscribed,
Boston lsoO-Detroit 1884," made a
picturesque appearance in newspaper
row. They were accompanied by Gov
Austin Blair, Mayor Pingro, OF Detroit, |
~ md reporters OF the Detroit papers
They, want the encampment next wear,
Ind the Conmon Council OF Detroit has
ordered an invitation to that end. At
l2:45 a train OF eleven coaches rolled in.
Q the Fitchburg depot, bearing Aurora
Post 80 OF Illinois, and the original De.
:atur post, organized in 1866, 400 hun.
ired .strong. There was crowd on
iand to see Mrs. Logan, but abe was on
ne second section which arrived later
After gracefully greeting her friends, she
vas .s. escorted to carriage by Commander
5illlngs OF Massachusetts, and driven to
he Vendome. Mrs. Logan was escorted
" U. ). Giant Post. 800 veterans and
'0O ladies OF the Women's Relief Corps
# Chicago. General Ransom Post OF
it. Louis reached Gloucester on the
teamer City OF Gloucester at noon and
we're met by Colonel Allen Post and es.
orted to the City hall, where they we're
ecelved by the city government, They
ame to Boston this afternoon. II
THE PRESIDENT ARRIVES.
President Harrison landed at about
':40 p. H., amid the thunder Of cannon
u Rowe's wharf, and was escorted to
he Hotel Vendome by the First baltal.
on OF cavalry. He carried his hat in
lis hand, and bowed right and left to
he greetings OF the throngs, the streets
icing jammed. lie was attended bv
secretaries Noble and Rusk and Private
Halfurd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12

WASHINGTON, D. c., August IL
Superintendent Porter expects that the
wo'k OF counting the population Of the
country will be completed before the
end OF the present month, and Congress,
ii it so desires, can proceed to pass aB
apportionment bill and so determine
how many members shall constitute the
next House. The population Of the
country is about Gi.000,OC0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
The IL, 4 q. Xyiuv

CiSolNSArl, August ll.-Judgs Jack
son, OF this United States Court, has
dismissed the action ag .inst the Dalti.
more & Ohio Railroad brought under
the Interstate Commerce law, in which
the road waa charged with violating Ger.
tain orders OF the Commission with ref.
erence to party" theatrical rates. There
was also an allegation that tho Baltimore
4 Ohio had sold round trip tickets with.
out poating the rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
MASSACRED BY ARABS,

Ono Of tho Prisoners Compelled to Eat III,
Own Flesh.
Morocco, August Ian engagement
has taken place between force OF r.be)
Arabs and the army oitho Sultan OF Mo-
rocco.
One hundred and twenty prisoners
were captured blythe rebels, and all were
massacred. - ~.
:, Among the captives was the son of the
governor OF the province in which the
rising took place. Portions OF his body
were cut of while he was alive ond
toasted. He was then compelled bv
;Aletens, the leader OF the rebels, to eat
his own flesh,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
Favorabls Report on the Lottery Bill

1"F"'s*"f' tstFU1I UH tIEB LTttCTy UtIT.
WASHINGTON. August 1.-THE Senate
Committee on Postotlices and Post Roads
today ordered the Anti.Lottery Mail
bill to be reported to the Senate with a
recommendation that it pass. The vote
upon this action is said to have been
practically unanimous, those not pres
ent having sent word to Chairman Saw.
yer that they were in favor Of the
measure,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
Caused by mn Oman Sw,,cI,.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, August 1.-THE
west bound flyer on the Watertown 4
ogdensburg road this morning collided
with a number Of freight cars standing
on siding at Adams Centre by reason
OF switch being LETT open. The train
was moving at thirty miles IN hour,
-Four freight cars, the engine, the bag.
gage car and the first coach were dam.
aged. The front OF the coach was COM
pletely thrown away. Not passenger
was injured. The fireman SUSTAINED
severe bruises. Trains we're DELAYED
but few hours aud the track is now
cleared,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
Glllss Works Resume.

plrTsHuRdu, Pa, Auguc: ll.--Nearly
all the Hint glass houses in the West re-
sumed operations to-day after the usua!
summer shut down OF six weeks. The
stoppage has resulted in n large reduc.
ton OF stock, aud the outlook for busy
season was never brighter. The window
glass houses may not start up before
5 ptember 10, and possibly no, for two
weeks later. The men endeavoreQ at a
recent conference to get the n,annfac-
turers to start up as early rs possible,
bnttheey refused to set date, in fact ex-
hibited no anxiety to resume before Oc-
tnhar ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12

CASEA CRETE, Angus. ll.-Dieu,i
rasha, Governor OF Crete, has ordered
the arrest OF the Turkish soldiers who
recently bayonettcd three Christian
herdsmen near Spakhia. This acIion
has had the effect Of calming the Chrit-
tan populncc who were indignant Or
the Turks, ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12

ing to say this morning. They, as vel
a. the local head Of the knights, knew
nothing OF the various reports relative
to the strike OF engineers and firemen.
CLAIM THE STRIKE IS DnoKIE.
During this afternoon and evening the
Grand Central depot was as quiet as
though no strike had occurred. Trains
were continually arriving aud leaving in
the usual manner, and the entire bust.
ness OF tho depot had resumed Its nor.
NAL condition. .t.
Vice President Webb said ut mid.
night the situation ia the same, that the
strike, 30 far as the New York Central
was concerned, was at an end. Tho eli.
tire passenger and freight service will
be resumed tomorrow morning and all
trains will leave on schedule time. All
freight yards will be open for the rccep.
ton Of western freight.
At o'clock .. IN. today special fast
freight train, composed OF twenty cars,
left the Hudson street depot with asquad
OF police on the engine. Train No.
known as the East mail, which left the
Grand Central depot at f:25 this morn.
ing. was the first train to get to Buffalo
over the New York Central. This train
reached Dewitt, where the trouble ou.
CURED yesterday, at s p. m,, and found
the yards, where 1t was impossible to
get train through yesterday, entirely
in the hands OF the railroad company.
The switches were oil manned and
everything was in thorough running
order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12

MADRID, August ll.-There were ni5e
new cases OF cholera and seven deaths
from the disease at Villnjoyso yesterday
Blk new cases and one death at LIerens
ana two new cases and seven deaths NJ.
Arees. There is slight de rease in the
number OF new cases and deaths in VAL
etnc'a; Since the first outbreak them
have been l,G00 CAGES there, 7SS Of which
proved fatal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
Tllrne Mrn Euttnlif

, CINCINNATI, O., August 1l..-At Spar
ia, KY, last night there was collision
between the fas! mail from Louisville
and a freight train on the Louisville &
Nashville railroad. The mail aud bag
gage cars were telescoped and three men
were caught. William johnson, a pos
tai clerk Of this city, was very seriously
injured. j. @. Kennedy. postal CLERK.
was also severely injured. An un.
known tramp had his right arm pulled
from its socket. The train Grew and the
passengers escaped with very slight in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
Wput n Now Trinl.

CulcAoo, August II. "A dispatch
from Topeka, Kas., says: A desperate
effort is being made to get a new trial
for the six men at Paris, Texas, who
were sentenced to be hanged December
10 for the murder Of Sheriff Gross and
his party in No Mans Land, The con-
victed men are all very prominent, and
the Hon. George r. Beck and Col. w. q.
Rossington will appsar before the U. s.
Court and ask for new trial for them.
Cook, one Of the men sentenced, waa q
candidate for State Senator f2ur years
aro, y'. atA''s.'. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
Pittsburgh Mach,nis,s' Demands.

PITTSBURGH, August 1.-THE demand
for nine hours made by the machinis,a
ot Pittsburgh went into effect TO-DAY
At nearly all the sheps lie demanIs
were granted, bat Sbout5Q0 lnsn ar. o,,i Ut
az sao2s Ehofe tue demand was refused,
among we stnksEa are the machinisis Of
the Westinghouse Machine Companv.
y la thought the troublc will be amics.
bly, settled in lew da-s. ''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
Reserve Agency Approved.

Special Dispatch to the Mielli1enccr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 1.-THE
Comptroller of the Currency has ap.
proved the Fourth National bank, Of
New York, in place OF the Third Ma
lional bank OF New York as a reserve
agent for the Charleston National bank
at Charleston, West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
Cardinal Newman n.,,y

LONDON, August 1l.-CardinsI New
man Is dangerously i'll at Birmingham
de is suffering from an attack of pu.u.
monia. Tho last rites Of the cburcl,
nave been administered to him, and ha
mas been prayed for in the churchpe
The Cardinal died this afternoon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12

Ing to halt attho command Of the guards,
two gattllng guns wero turned on them.
Bullets fell all around but none struck
them. When they reached the prison
boundary they were challenged by Il
guard, and they shot tho horse from
under him. II Is said TINT they opened
n iusilade on the guards, who have them
cornered. Nlncienn gnart!s arc aesrclt.
my the hills for them. Turcott Ia sery.
Ing life sentence for murder, and Han.
robbery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
Will Supervise the EIectlon.

ST.. LOUIS, August ll.-It is learned at
General Merritt's headquarters that four
companies Of troops from Little Rock
aud Fort Reno are enroute 70 the Chic
kasaw nation, to be distributed at the
various polling places OH ELECTION day
nest Wednesday, where trouble IS et-
pected,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-12
Ha.e ljull Gn,u.H

Allegheny, q; Chicago, /. (N.L.)
Chicago, 0; Buffalo, 8, =
r nhl'talo, .; Chicago, 7. Second game.
New York, 8; Brooklyn, o. IN. L.)
New York, II philadelphis, is ~
Boston, IA; Poiladelphia, 1. IN. L
Toledo .; Athletic, 5. (Asso.
cincinnati, 0; Cleveland, 7. (N.L)
Cleyeland, IL; Pittsburgh, 20. (p.L
st. Louis, 10; Brooklyn, 8. (Asso.] >