davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
The Checker Contezt Conc,ndad

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The checker cham
pionship games, twenty-five in all, with
fifteen openings, were concluded this even
ing. Two were played, one being drawn
and Barker winning the other. The final
score stands: Barker, 5; Reed, O; drawn,
20. Charles F. Barker, Of Boston. winner
of the tournament, defeats j. P. Reed, of
this city, for purse of 81, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
A CHATAUQUA CIRCLE.
The Organization Completed and officers
Elected Last Night.

Elected Last Night.
Those interested in the organization of a
Chatauqua circle met at Commissioner
Greenman's office last evening After an
informal discussion, the circle was organ
lied by the election of the following off
GERS: DR.. Millspaugh, president; b. F..
Randolph, vice president; c. G. Kline, cor
responding secretary; Miss Pischel, re-
cording secretary; Miss Reese, treasurer.
Fourteen members signed the roll and a
number of others will become members at
the next meeting. 1t was decided to hold
meetings every Monday night, and until
other quarters are secured, the circle will
meet In Commissioner Greenman's Office,
in the Wasatch building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
Teemer Will Row Stnnshnry.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 2S.-Oarsman
Teemer has authorized the Herald to say he
will row Stansbury, the Australian, for
the championship of the world and s., 900
side. He viii take Stansbury as partner
in double skull and row any two men in
the world over any fair course in America,
Hanlon and O'Connor preferred, for any
sum from s., 900 to 81, 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
WHITE HOUSE

Corner of Main and Second South. Most
central location of any hotel in the CITY.
Opposite postofice. Union ticket and Pull
man Office in the hotel. Newly remodeled
and furnished throughout Table unsur-
passed. Electric light, bells and all modern
conveniences, Terms S1.50 TO SO per day.
H. L. HALL, Prop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Gable !
LONDON, Sept. est is difficult to get
much information about the new Cunard
flyers, both the steamship company and the
builders who have the contracts for
constructing the new boats maintain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
A Chinese Rice Blockade Advocated.

LONDON, Sept 2S.-The NelUs correspon-
dent at Paris suggests the expedient of
rice blockade to bring China to book and
says if all Europe joined such measure
might insure the safety of Christians in
China
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
STREET CARS COLLIDE.

Both were Badly Damaged, but the Passengers
Escaped Uninjured.
Shortly before o'clock Sunday mornin e
lively collision occurred between Rapid
Transit car and city railway rat the cor
ner of North and West Temple streets. The
Rapid Transit car was running west,
while the other car was running north, and
the temple wall prevented the two motor
men from seeing the approach of each other
until both cars were near the crossing. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
Conference Rates.

The city is being flooded with posters,
cards and dodgers, announcing conference
rates on the various railways. The rates
of the Union Pacific extend to all points in
Utah and as far east as Rawlins, Wyo., and
north TO Beaver canon, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
Collisions on spanish Railroads.

MADRID, Sept. ga mail and express
train collided to-day near Bahia, on the
Lisbon and Madrid line and several per
sons were injured. Another collision oc-
Cured at Monceda, near Valencia, three
employees being killed and five injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
The El.is-Ferguson Grant Cancelled

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The bureau of
American republics is informed the Next
can government has cancelled the conces-
sion given William II. Ellis and Henry q
Ferguson. of Texas, who proposed 70 colon
ize with colored people Ger tain districts in
the States of Vera Cruz, Oaxaca, Michos-
can, Guerrero and San Luis Potosi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
A Grading Contract Let.

Information was received in this city yes
terday to the effect that big grading con-
tract had been let by the c. B. q Q. at some
point between Georgetown, Colo, and this
city, and 1T was said the indications were
that the line was being headed for this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
Denver q Rio Granda EARNINGS

DENVER, Sept. 2S.- The annual report of
the Denver " Rio Grande railway shows
the Eet earnings to be 50, 340,6l6, decrease
Of S2l9, l6S from last year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
THE RESTsPHYSLC.

st. Patrick's Pills are carefully prepared
rom the best material and according to
he most approved formula, and are the
most perfect cathartic and liver pill that
AN be produced. We sell them. q. c. NJ. 1.
irug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
Montana Cattle shinments-

MINNEAPoLIs, Sept 2S.-About half the
Montana cattle shipment Is completed.
The total Montana run will be about
600 head. and 1000 have been shipped.
OF this number 43, 735 head were received
81 the Minneapolis stock yards since Au-
gust L, 81, 600 at the South ST. Paul yards.
Snd 1900 at the Minnesota transfer. This
. very heavy increase in receipts for
minneapolis over last year. The cattle
average the ranchmen S35.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS,
KEENE AS RICHELIEU.

Mr.. Thomas w. Keene-more Familiarity
and lovingly known the land over as Tom
heene-now the foremost, if not the sole
representative of the classic drama in
America, opened his third engagement in
Salt Lake last evening. The play selected
was "Richelieu," and probably because
Salt Lake had previously seen Barrett and
Booth several times in the character, and
because the play is worn as well nigh
tnreadbare here as that great work can be,
there was only fair turnout With the
prices at Sl.50, however, the box receipts
were PROBABLY not at all unsatisfactory,
ana with the enthusiasm that reigned, Mr..
heene Is probably entirely compIacent.
IL Ia only short time since we passed
judgment on MIR. Keenes Richelieu, and it is
not necessary to enter into an elaborate
ulSqulsltlon on its merits now. 1t is a fine
creatlon-d1tferent in many respects from
poth Barrett and Booths but equal to
ootn In the one respect of power The
1oxy craftiness of the part was excellently
portrayed; the great curse scene, as usual,
won two curtain calls, and the decrepitude
OF Inc last act and the rejuvenation when
the lost packet is restored. were in strong
and able contrast. "Richelieu' by Keene
IS great piece of work; not his greatest,
Tor his Louis XI and Richard III both ex-
col II; out 1t will probably stand for years
now-it Is somewhat strange to think-as
the only delineation of Bulwer's great
cardinal that the American stage will be
apt to see; the only delineation, at least.
that is worth seeing.
MISS Alberta Gallatin was an altogether
sweet and efficient Julie, but with her ex-
ceptlon the supporting company is not one
mat could be called at all brilliant or one
that we had right to expect from Mr.
heene. Mr.. Hennig's Baroda was only
falr-compared with Barodss that we have
mad 1t was Insignificant Mr. Mathews de
Mauprat, while well acted, was so made up
as to be laughable-a fatal thing in lover
we advise MIR. Keene to have him shear off
those locks and change his makeup so as
not to be taken for Siwash chief. Mr..
Towards Louis XIII. was q wretched de-
Ilneation-it would be hard TO imagine a
more unkingly King.
Tonight keene's greatest impersonation
Louis XII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29

We have just placed on sale new novel
ties in the celebrated Fisk, Clark & Flagg
Neckwear
at BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co.,
142 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29
UNION PACIFIC HOTEL,

Now open. American and European
plans. sl.OO to $3.50 per day, 5000, S7.OC.
$500 and $1,000 per week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-29

UNION PACIFIC HOTEL,
everything new, from S1.00 to 81. 80 per
DAY. Interview the proprietor for special
rates.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
WEBSTER SAYS PERSECUTION.
His Reply to a Report that He Shot
a Man in Richmond.

A story was put in circulation this after
noon TO the effect that Burton c. Webster,
who shot and killed Charles L. Goodwin ut
the Percival flats on Aug. 2, was man with
an alias and a previous record as man
killer.
The story was that Webster was recognized
at the COroner's inquest as a man who, eight
years ago. shot a car-driver In Richmond Va,
and then beat him over the head with the
pistol. According to this story Webster, who
was then known as "Jim" Goldman, escaped
with sentence OF one year in the peniten-
tiary.
Webster was seen in his cell Mt the TOmbs
this afternoon, and he made this statement
to an EVENING WORLD reporter:
"SomebOdy is prosecuting me, and that
same somebody Is circulating all these lies.
There IL not word OF truth IN the report
that | shot man In Richmond, or that !
have been In prison. My name is not D." jim !"
Goldman, but Burton c. Webster, and 1t was
never on police blotter before.
my record IL well known TO my associates,
and can easily be traced. ! was born In Rich
mOnd, but have not been there since ! was a
year old
"Where did you live eight years ago and
the year after thatT'
"1n Chicago, ana / can prove It,"
The evening world., 1891-08-14
LOCAL SPORTING DATES.
August.


15.-Racing at Morris Park, 49, NJ.
Athletic games Of West End Athletic Club, at
Newark, N, j., Bpm.
Mix cd doubles matches of the Hohokus Valley
rennis g Club, Gt R RidtgSwooG tON N;Ja SPM ~.
Corinthian Navy, Larc6mont, N. Y, II A. M
Regatta of Glass II, Harlem Yacht Club,
Cricket, ], 80 p NJ. Manhattan against Berkeley,
a. PFSsPSet Parf BGoofis1 sa AGAINST New YORK, al
Prospect Park: bings County against Fort HAmil-
Road run Of the Gotham wheemen to Coney
ford Englewood Wheslman to Ridgeaed and
HackonsAek. East Orange Oyolsrs 70 Bridgeport.
Business Mems Cycling League TO Railway. Kings
County Wheelmen TO New Jersey Orange Wheel
men to Railway, Riverside Wheelmen to Engle-
wood.
Baseball, 4P, NJ: Cincinnati against New York,
At Polo Grounds, One Hundred aud Hty-seyeuth h
street and Eighth avenue; Chicago against Brook
Island Athlstie Club against Crescent Athletic
against Staten Island Cricket Club, at Livingston.
S. /. Amersfort Athletic Club against Benson
hurt AthietiO Club At BSnsso:ahhurSt' & s:G1h 80
Masssto%a N. j., 80 H1 a. NJ New fn YORK Bicycle 10
,llub to Dobb's Ferry. Riverside Wheelmen to
Massapequa. Orange wheelmen TO PlAinfed
wood Wheelulen TO PlAinheld Brooklyn Bicycle
Vile Queens County Whoelmen to Staten Island
I7.-Yschting; Regatta of the CorinthiIn Yacht
Club otf Newport, X. /.
Baseball Ar. NJ, Boston vs. New York at Polo
Grounds.
Is.~RAcing at jerome Park, 2. SOP.
RegStta Of the Cherry Diamond Yacht Club on
Lawn Tennis Tournament for the championship
Baseball, 4P. NJ. Boston vs.. New York at Polo
Grounds.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Amateur Baseball Notes.

The Almas would be pleased to hear from any
Thsr fimS %HsS pisyePPs PyGS STS % WSdmSH % 0bSS
nell, . s.; IL, RIbO, 2b DinGn, p. j, LAppin,
p LsSsU f. at sTost be-
tween First and Second avenues.
The KSygysys would ike ss to hear from al mines
avenue, Brooklyn.
the following players; Ferguson, O; 4. K; Gar
nett Pa X, E9Tai 10. r. APptteySrd, 2b' ..
Ryder.
The NJ j. Brooks defeated the Toamys, of West
Forty fourth street, by II score Of II to I.
Tho Oakwoods, of the Fourth Ward, would like
VI under tScyS Years Of age. Address MiShue siG-
The Florence Baseball Club have organized with
the following players: Kane, Barnet and DaS,
RrcnsoS, sSs'sSib s.. &cKes IT, NSti5 Si A. SUIT SSt
oiin, ri, and would be pleased TO hear from all
mines averaging twenty years OF age.
The Violet Juniors defeated the Clintons by q
score of Is to IL. They would like to near nom all
nPss whose PaEsTs SyeT1gG sixteen ysATSs OF qss
On Sunday the Konnys defeated the Coyles b. q
score Of II TOD. The batteries we're Patterson and
Carroll aud Murray and Colwel.
The Mayfowsr. would like TO arrange games with
nlnes whose players are between the Of fifteen
aud seventeen. The players are Flynn, y. Roche,
BsRs ie BFISanSp FramP ~ Pd9tess Pda9 kS
to +. j. Roche, IL wyckoh street, Brooklyn.
The starters defeated the Union Blues BY score
Of ia to-
Next Sunday will undoubtedly witness an eIoit-
ing game between the GTeeleys and MariOus at
Ailsrton Park; They are the tao strongest teams
The Young New York A. @. has reorganized, and
would like TO hear from mines whose pla{eH average
sixteen years Of age Address Geo Dwineil, oil
Jane street, city.
Homestead Baseball Cub, would ike position
years Of age Address II. B. SohumRn. 1901 Broad
The evening world., 1891-08-14
ROCHESTER'S LAST DAY.
A Big Crowd Out at the Farewell
of the Trotters.
rsrEcIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD,

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
RoCHEsTER DRIVING Park, Aug. 14.-This is
the farewell appearance OF the Grand Circuit
steppers here and about two thousand people
are at the track.
The classes are the 2.25 and free-for-all
trotting and 2.24 pacing.
Bella Hamlin, Justina and Globe are to trot
abreast for new record in triple hitch.
THE 2.25 TRoT.
First Heat-Play Boy first, Frank +. sec
Ond and GlycertR third. Time-2.2OA.
Second Heat-Play Boy first, Frank +. sec
ond, Capt. Lyons third. Time-2.24H.
Third Aeat-Play Boy firBt and race; Nut
ting King second, CrpJ. Lyons third. Time
2.22.
FREE FOR ALL TR0T.
First Heat.-McDeel first, Alvin second,
ROsalind Wilkes third. 1tme-2.l7L.
Second Heat-MCDeel first, Alvin second,
MamOrino Maid third. Time-2.l5A.
Third Heat.-McDOel and ROsalind Wilkes
trOtted dead heat for first place; Alvin third.
Time-2.15Ia-
The evening world., 1891-08-14

when he sat down many kind things were
said OF j. Ewings curves. No runs.
FOURTH ISsIRG.-Dan, the square-shoul-
dered Giant second basemnn, banged II bone
breaker to Latham, who isn't AFRAID OF any
thing on earth-nOt even Of his own voice at
midnight, and It was quite a matter of course
that Richardson was victim at Reilly's base.
o'Rourke bunted into Rilly's hands and was
out No, =.
Then came forth good old Roger, the Con-
nor. Talk about back numbersl Not much
lie slammed the pellet In the face and It never
stopped until It rolled beyond the ropes at
left. IL was a silky three-bagger, and It was
just what the New Yorks needed, too Jack
glasscOGk scored Roger on his bute past Nc
Phee into right. Bassett went out, Mullane
To Reilly. one run.
Browning carved out q trio OF slashes In the
ether, each Just about as long rs himself, and
II wasn't any wonder he never saw first. But
It was an awfully hot one that Reilly sirted TO
GlasscOck, and II oaromed way OF Jacks
shInhones into left. Reilly stayed at first ON
1t, but went to third on Curtiss deliCi0usly
san one into short right.
Curtis stole second without any trouble.
Smith TO base on balls and II looked Ike n
picnic for somebody.
Reilly scored on Keenans bunt along the
first base line TO Connor who killed the bat
ter at first.
Mullanes birdle-loo OF a ny fell snugly into
Tiernan's cOrnucOpia. One run.
FIFTH IERISd-Burrill trimmed the ragged
edges of the grass with his fOot-high hit to
Smith, but the latter didn't think It too hot
and salted It down 20 Reilly, nipping the
little catcher. j. Ewing slashed one to Nc
Phee, and he, too, was a batting memory OF
this inning.
whistler winged the pellet Cleyerly into
left for q base. 10 was an awful long hit for
only one bag. Tiernan did the proper thing
when he bifIed TO right In no-mans-land, and
showed Whistler around to third. Richard
sons fly was nabbed by McPhee. No runs.
McPhee, the nimble and natty second base
man, tried hard enough to waltz on with a
base on his bunt to Ewing, but John had too
many wings for him.
II was a treat 10 see Richardson watch
Latham's fly sail etherward, ever so far up,
and then look at II quizzingly as II began "a
drop, drop, drop into Richardson's mucllagi-
neous mittens.
There is grace In every action when fel.
low catches a ny In this Richardsoniau
fashion.
Halligan out, Richardson TO Connor. Nc
runs.
SIXTH ISHISG.-Halligan is not much Of Q
slouch himself In handling iies as shown II
his neat act In mailing o'Rourke's winger u
right.
curtis was right In the ily-bagging line
too, for he mittened on TO COnnors deeI
centre chaser. GlasscOck out, Smith TO Reilly
No runs.
Browning out on one, two bouncer I,
Bassett, who stopped It artistlcally, but camt
very close TO spelling II all by throwing few
inches too high, Connor jumped and hauleC
II out OF harms way, how ever, and Pete wal
out.
Reilly poked out his willow thrice, aud eacl
time he thrashed the air yainly,
curtis also struck out. No runs.
SEVENTH ISSIHG.-Bassett Out, AcPhee u
Reilly.
Burriu was the same kind OF a victim at tn
same hands.
J. Ewing hunted 10 Mullane. No runs.
Cincinnati made U,
The game proceeded as shown IN the
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Wins the Opening Dash
at Guttenburg
To-Day.
SECOND IS IRREGUAR's:
Salisbury Beats Out Khattan in
the Third Race.


GUTENBERG RACE TRACK, Aug. 14.-Jules
Levy, the famous cornetist, entertained the
crowd at Gurtenburg just before the races
Segan to-day, He has lost none OF his ability
as cornetist and his playing was loudly
applauded.
BE ldes this attraction the Guttenburg
management had arranged an excellent pro-
gramme OF races. Quite large crowd was In
attendance.
The track was dry and fast, and the pros
poets of good days racing were very good.
The first race was dash Of three-quarters
Of a mile, with very fair class OF sprinters
entered.
Jay Qu FL opened fayoTite at TO o. but the
money went on him IN Jumps OF hundreds,
and he was backed down tN odds on.
MuCilage was strong second choice. His
price remained steady throughout.
Ecstasy opened up even choice with Mucl-
lage, but receded in the betting. None OF the
others were fancied to any extent.
inc favorite was beaten probably through
La96eys being TOO confident; m he 1S 1aSSt ISiied id
swlfter beat Jay gu FL the shortest kind OF
head for the place.
race, while vocaIfre and Adaipsa colt was
even up second choice. Irregular was good
third choice with Bismarck, who was good
lining and was backed down from II to 1.
The race was queer one. Queen dOr
opened up q big gap in the first quarter and
then died away, and Irregular went out and
Wuu by ten lengths from bismarck, the good
thing. queen dor, a 20 TO 1 Shot, was third.
klaflan was fayOrltS In the third race.
he VAS said to- be good and had been backed
u win hundreds in the city. Bergen rode
MIN.
Salisbury was second chRice with Rancocas
tLilh choice.
1ho good Ghng did not go through, for
salisbury made all the running and won
CHBiiY. khaften had TO hustle to beat Ran
C,cas for the pace. Time was very fast.
FIRsT RADE,
Purse $500i selling allowances; six fur
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Purse $5ooi selling allowances; six fur

The Doctor was the first TO show, followed
by Roseyillc, Doodle, Mufilage, Swifter and
Jay Qu Fl.
Ecstasy showed In front at the end OF n
furlOng, but gave way to iiwifteT who led the
way 20 the turn, where he was two lengths
In front OF Ecstasy with Mucilage, Roseville
and jay Gu III next.
This order held to the head OF the stretch,
where Ecstacy took up the running and
looked an easy winner.
Jay on FL ard Swifter came so fast at the
end that Tribe had to hustle hard to win by a
head from Swi.ter, who Was nose before Jay
gu FL. Time l.lbh.
Mutuels paii: Straight, S20.55; place,
$3.50. swirter paid S36.s
SECOND RACE.
Purse 5000, for twO-yUar-olds; selling al
lOwanceS flye furlOngS
The evening world., 1891-08-14
AT END OF 5Th INNING.
CHICAGO ;
BROOKLYN 9
New Umpire and Even
Start at the Eastern
Park Game.
HUB COLLINS READY TO PLAY.
Young Hsmming and Herr LubY
the Pitchers To-Day.
rsrrcnL To THE EVENING woRLp.,

EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, Aug. 14.-The
prospects for a rattling game out here were
never better than they We're to-day. The
breeze was blowing through the grand stand
In an inyigorating manner; the Windy Citys
and the Bridegrooms practiced with vim, and
what was more, there was to be new umpire
out here
Last night President Byrne, OF the Brook
lyn club, telegraphed President Young, OF
the League, that the people were disgusted
with Mr.. Powers's work, and there was great
rejoicing when Mir. Lynch was assigned here
for the balance OF the week.
Grlfin, the Bridegrooms' popular centre
fielder, was sick to-day and Caruthers was
sent into the centre garden.
Hub Collins Will undoubtedly play to-mor-
row, and Tom Daley viii accompany the
team on the Western trip.
About 200 people were here to-day to see
the second Of the Chicago series.
Tomorrow, the concluding game OF the
series will begin at $50. Five express trains
viii be rtn from the bridge from 2.35 till
3.O5 o'clock.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
Results at Chicago.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.I
GARFIELD PARK, CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-First
ace-Three-quarters OF n mile.-Blue Mace
first, Leonard Rockam second, Leo third.
Time-1.22.
tween Robinhood and Ben Cox, san Soba
third. 'rime-l.45. In the run on, Robin
hood first, san SOba second. Time-1.45A.
Ben Cox and Iider, NJ. Clennan, ruled on for
fraud. All bets on on whole race.
HAWTHORNE PARK, Aug. 14.-First Race
Fiye-eighths OF q mile.-MOrris first, Charlie
second, Rover third. Time-l.04.
Second Race-One and one-miles. -Carus
first, Patrick second, Hueneme third. Time
-l,5S.
The evening world., 1891-08-14

Elyton was the FIRST to show, followed by
Algernon, Miss Bell, King Crab and Ballston,
with the others well up.
Trinity showed in front on the turn, with
Miss Bell, Elyton and King Grab cose up, and
In this order they ran to the backstretch.
Elyton then took up the running and piloted
the way TO the far turn, with MISS Bell, Ken
wood, King Crab and Trinity next.
on the far turn Kenwood went after the
leader and collared him at the head Of the
stretch.
Kenwood then went to the front, and,
though hard pressed by Trinity, managed to
win by neck. Bergen brought up King
Hazem behind Trinity. Time-1.4294.
PIFTH RACE
Purse $500; selling allowances; six fur
longs.
Won by Dixie, Brussels second, Climax
third. Ttme-l.15Z.
The evening world., 1891-08-14
new YORK - z
CINCINNATI |
Tony MuIane TWir|S Be-
fOrGaSmaII Gotham
Gathering.
So DOES LONG JOHN EWING.
And Out Of the TWirling and All
Comes a Struggle as Below.
50 DOES LONG JOHN EWING.
ESPECIAL TO rur EvExrNa woRLp.l

Polo GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Aug. A.
That barkless, nondescrlpt keyoodle which
hoodooed the game here yesterday was very
conspicuOusly absent this afternoon, but
there was another terror which stared Day
and Mutrie full In the face, or rather there
were three Of them, and the Mutrie's cheeks
actually paled when he caught sight OF them.
They were three almond-eyed Celestials,
and what led them to these grounds It was
hard to imagine, unless II was to escape in
carCeratlOn IN some dlngy hospital as leper
suspects. Still, the slant-eyed joss wor-
shippers behaved very quietly and appeared
to understand all about base hits and errors
and inshoOts and the like.
They sat serenely unconscious Of the fear
ful attacks Of heart failure their presence
caused ~ the Mercurial Mutrie and the
Quiescent Day. Unconscious, too, OF the ap-
pOplectiC crank who swore that their pres
ence would "put double cross on the New
York lay out"
Gore has not yet recovered from his weak
stomach and Whistler again played centre to-
day. Some OF the effects Of yesterdays loss
by New York, and the sort OF effects the direc-
tors wish to avoid, were seen In the decreased
ntt