davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
Mem Publications.


MACMILLAN & cos
NEW BOOKS.
NOW READY. TWO sUMPTUOUsLY ILLUS.
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PREFERENCES IN ART LIFE. AND LITERA-
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BY HARRY oUILTER
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SKETCHES OF LIFE AND CHARACTER IN
HUNGARY.
BY MARGARET FLETCHER,
With Illustrations by ROSE LIE CUISINE.
12mo. cloth. gilt. 1925.
NOW READY. $40, CLOTH, GILT. 81.
A delightful book full Of anecdotes Of Dickens.
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THE MEMOIRS OF DEAN HOLE,
with Illustrations from original sketches by LFECH and
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Svo. CLOTH So
at abounds in bright cheerful sparkling anecdotes Of
all people. artls writers, preachers statesmen.
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will scarcely TAIL Ieldcr love tho
CHEEKY and brghtsprted author -Commcrcial Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

Doges Conquerors Paaters and Men Of letters ny
Mrs Oliphant with illustrations by T. l.. Holmes. J..
: A. and twenty additional illustrations. MEDIUM $40,
bound in half buckl0m, gilt top 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
Qfatbers
Nem pnblitarone.

S0C.-Eickman-C hatran's Conscript, Water
OOoo, Polsn Jew. Blockade, Bonapare Great Invsson,
Man Wolf. DfMsthews, Daniel Mock PRATT 1855 9th sy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
TIE MAKERS OF VENICE.

An Edition dc Luxe, uniform with 1.-The Makers Of
Florence" SVO So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
A MLRICAN PASSENGERL LINE

y For -. 1iiONhs. MIIIIrIlDi. BARBADOS aud
BRAZIL. tn O. = AID Brazil NAIL 3. s.. coz
from, l.Ob,ft ples BiooAlsu.
:. 8. NIGILNNtIA Sitlftly. Dee. TO- ) D.. n
MCNTEvlDEo, BrENOs AIEES AND ROSARIO.
calling 40 ~. INuuu-.
S. s. ADVANCE ........... >,tld,y Dee. 10 3 D. N.
PAUL J.. GERHARD 4 90. neral Aeent~,
- Wnltsa ~. New. iorL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
Danrins Araormles.

A lFNANpEE NACGREGORS.
"A los Wet 55th-st. Private and classes
dancng; terms circu.eIs.
II ERNANDO'S ACADEMY. 1872 East 55thst (Bank
L Buldinc).-Casses now forming. AL the new aad
fashionable dances taught rapidly. send Tor circular
(NEORGE VILLAGES SCHOOLS Chamber Music Han
NJ 57h-st. 7'h-aye.. and Harlem, Nos so and g. West
l2Gth-st. Glass and private tuition. See circular.
~ GEORGE DODWORTH.
1. no. GSl FIFTH AVENUE.
Class and private lessons Mems class commences
Monday Dee 5th New Tuxedo ''iancers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
TOURS TO THE TROPICS.

~ LAS LIN l..
WEEKLY SERVICE FROM SEWYORR
W the Island 81 Jamaica renowned Tor - -alnbfou'
climate and naturnl beauty winter station - ne British
Navy aud hadquarer. a. The Bflfl-A ga the Wet
Iud"s. Good hotels and splendid f01fs.
Regular saings also for Haul to-'n Rca and tho
many Od World towns 81 O." spanish main.
illustrated pamphlet un.td fr.".
PIN, FOEWooD CO. Arcrts % Sm'".'. NV YORK :;
T0.f~f4ffe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
Just published. 1omo Cloth. gilt Sc 90.
CHARLES SANTLEY'S "REMINISCENCES
"a treasury OF delightful anecdotes about artists"
STUDENT AND SINGER

"REMINISCENCES OF CHARLES sANTLEY.
Written by himself With two portraits. 1omo. cloth,
1925.
Mr. Sankey's lie has been OF wide artistic activity.
and story interesting reading. Moreover the book
contains pleasant sketches q the great artists whose
dazzle the OF the last generation tngid.
Marini. Ronconi, Beleu Mario, Grisi. Tieucns and
Gra7ani Charles Santcy T. plea>n. nguf,
In the history Of and hs autobiography will be lcal
with pleasure New York Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
NETWORK d CUBA Mail Steamship Co

OLD OMlNION LINE
Osiean r. for NORt ok. fORTgAOUIH ON pn,n-,
SQMtoim, and %L%rnKr, News. connecting tr vfn :
end snd ~ M"G2X p Mon NE, fSua:
Wed and and sa. le wLsliroINT ,yAIuss. Thur. and
p hrough tcEet ana f,,Jti; 1907 Bsach,st. at
south ana %est Apply at General once OF Co On Tler
or D. ~. 229. 20, @Gl 2s1 3l7A, 800. 944 and ~
Broadway. W. l.. GUILLAUDEU. Traffic Manager
ID ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
LINES 70 CALIFORNIA. JAPAN AND CHINA
tENINAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEAUn
from New; ork pier foot OF Cana IT.. North iilver
lor san Francisco, Via the lsthnnus VI Panama
LhoNA sails SATURDAY, Dee; 10.
OR JAPAN AND CHINA
PERU sails saturday Dec 81. 8 u. m.
FER freight passage ana general information appiy u,
''"'8' 'N'! . xvET IN. a. S1 ssvs,.S;.ES;.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
With eighty illustrations By
HUGH THOMSON.
DAYS WITH SIR ROGER DE COvERLEY.

Reprinted from the Spectator. Uniform with Mr.
Thomson's edition Of 'Cftwi0rd" and Tho Vicar Of
Wakefield" l2mo, cloth, gilt. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
Reading Railroad System.
Station Footof Liberty ST., North River:
lEHiCH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Time Table In effect November 18th. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09

New edition, uniform with "wcstmlnster Abb
1omO, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
4 -HAMBURG- AMERICAN PACKET co.

~. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA o. ELHSrD ~.
AurSna.. Dec. TO- 10 a II. i'thna . Jan. - a. NJ
gas Dee: + i n slp jan ' D. = % p an
umDr. De. 81, .. NJ ur,n., jan Is ,. m
CABIN ua,,ac". $50 ard upna-i Socond 81. ~, SD
Storage cRes 10 and from al Iar;, o. Europe 10 Yer
low fOr eight ana Ias~a-e apply al the cCLpahJ
onice n. Bow tn e. S~N-N OIL.
VERNON II. BROWN & Co. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-09
OANADIAN PAClFIC STEAMSHIPS TO
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

STEAMERS leave San Francisco follows:
Thursday, December 49, D. M
OCEANIC OWN call at Honolulu. Wed. Jan T. D. IN
GALLO. TUESDAY. January e, D. IN.
BLLGIC Thursday. Feb %. y. H..
Supcfbly apIOinted-Supof.0r accom- odItons.
Kescfyiton, b. made by ettor telegram 10 and
robin plans OF PSI and 1913 b adway New. YORK;
Battery Place -. Railroad building san Fran.
eiscl. LELAND STANFORD President
4. II. GOODMAN. Nitneral Ia,.rnper
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-10
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate on
Foreclosure.

l,y virtue and authority nf an order OF sale nm
foreclosure issued nom the Office nj the clerk
of the district court. in and Tor Cherokee cnun-
~, eleventh judicial district of the state Of Kan
s;is, Snd IL me directed and delivered Ia the
cn,I.e wherein " u. llOrnur, plaintiff, and "
Z. DAVIS. NJ y. Davis, The Kansas Gily Hay
Press COInl,Hny u ca. pOraiiOn) und Tho Long
ell Lumber COMPANY, UncOrporairD dcIe ID
UNITS, and wherein said court did order aud nt-
Judge that the lnnIs aud tcnrmrnts situated
and being in hrf0krc county, stale Of kansaS,
and drsc, ibG'l ~ follows. tU-wi I.niS ninety
tln). min ty-Onr t0l), nincty-two (92), nineiy-
three (a3) In the llailr0ud nddiIi"n Ia baxter
springs. Kansas, he advertised and so!d &c
c1rling To law.
Now, therefore, ] do advertise the above de-
scrbed real property tor sac, and will, on
Monday, the 9th day Of January, 1893,
n, O'Clock in the afternoon Or that day, ut the
north front door of the court uilse in the city of
Columbus in the county uf Cherokee in the state
of Kansas, off, fpr sale and r,Il. nj public
auction, for cash IN hnnl ~ The highest bidder,
ali the right, III t., claim, rsIut and prOlHrty
of the above named defendants anil each oi
them, OF, in and 10 the above described real
property. y. ~ AhNOLD,
Sheriff Of Cherokee county.
Dated, Columbus, december 9Th. lS02.
First publication Drcrmher III, lS1!.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-10
Sherif's Sale on Execution.

State of Kansas, County Of ChcrO-re, IS.
.Josc,,h Lucas VS. David sargent nnd harles
onrgent. Case No. e9l.
by virtue Of an exeruiiun. 10 me directed und
elivrrrtI Issu,,l rum The once Of the clerk Of
the disirIcI court, Of the eleventh JuticI Il dis
tricI Of the stale Of han NJ. ~ and IUr LherUkee
ununty, in laid stale, I have levied upon aud
4 Izr,i ihn following 'irSrr he'd zeal PROPERTY ~
th, property al Charles Sargent, and described
as r,,Il,,ws, io-wn: Lot three ~ IN h.Ock six
tUD IN the mIglnsl plat Uf the cIty UT Baxter
SIrIngS, Cherokee cOunt! KANSAS.
Sow, IIIrrriuTr. ] have hal the shave tie
scribe,l reul property APPRAISED. which said sI,-
Dt uisrmrut WAS one hundred anu seventy -nvr
d,iIars, and I du now advertise the sainr for
sale, and will, on
Monday, the 9th day OF January, 1898.
NJ O'Clock In the ailernoOn OF thui DAY, at the
north trout IlOHr nf the court house, IN the city
of Columbus. in the county al Cherokee, In the
state Uf kansas, 0tIrr far sale uni sell. far h0i
Irrs than twn thirds (g-3. of said uppruiSciIrnt,
ut puh 10 auction, l0r cash in hAbd, IT, tue high-
rsI bidder, all the right, lille interest, claim,
estate and property 81 the above named Charles
Sargent. - Il drIvntlnn f., Ol, "a and TO lhr above
d-scI ib,d teal prdItri!.
T.. ID. ARNOLD,
sheriff OF Cherokee county.
dated, I.0'unllus, december 9. lS91.
First notification D'r' nlbrr 10. lSl3
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-10
summons by Publication.

In IuslIcr Court before Ed IIOlEkins, aJusiier
ct tile Peace To aud Ur tile city OF Baxter
=, ringr, Chrr,,krr uOnnty, Kansas.
W. %. IIornOr, plaintiff, We. >. Z. Parsons,
defendant.
To :. G.. Parsons;
You Hrr hereby n0tiftd that on the 18Th day OF
November. lS9s, an attachment and Esarnishmrnt
was lee III by kd. llOdEkin-, Justter of the
llrace for the city Of Baxter Springs, Chrrnks G
caunty, kuhsa-, Tor s&G.F IN abnye action {.
said cause will be hearl ilecrmbrr 81, lc1s, ~
10 O,cl,,ck n, M. belDre said justicr.
". ~. HOHSOR, Plaintiff.
tlrst publication D,eraIbrr 3, lss3.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-10
Half Rates to Florida and tho South

~"'-HH H''@S0" " = "''" wv" !" ~" wv "1'N-'
On December ~, 81 and %, 1892,
the Memphis route, Kansas City, Fort
Scott and Memphis railroad, will sell
ronnd trip tickets at one fare to points
in Florida, Tennessee, Mississippi, Al
ALBANIA, Georgia aud other Southern
states. Tickets good for Thirty days
and good on all passenger trains. On
same dates for the especial beneft Of
sportsnrn and homcseekers, half.ratc
round trip lhiriy.day tickets will be
sold TO points on the Memphis line in
Missouri aud Arkansas east of SPRING
field. For maps ana time table folder,
address, j. L LocKwooD,
Gen. p. az L. Agent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-10
The Handsomest Lady in Baxter Springs

The HandsomeSt Lady In Baxter Springs
Remarked To " friend the other day
tlnat she knew Kemp's Balsam for ih"
Throat and Lungs was superior rem
edv, as II stopped her cough instantly
when other cough remedies had no
effect whatever. So to prove this and
convince yon Of its merit, any druggist
will give yon Sample Bottle Free.
Large Rize soc and 81. .
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-10

There is more joy in a printing Of
fice over one sinner who pays IN adj
vance and ahusrs the editor every nc-
casion, than over til" ninety and nine
who borrow the paper and sing ils
praises without contributing Il cent to
keep il out Of the poorhonSe. Blessed
are the meek for they shall inherit th"
earth, and Obtain material for fencing
il on time without Sccurity.-EX.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-10
The Population Of Baxter Springs

Is about 1000, and we would say AZ
least One-half are troubled with some
aff'eclion of the Throat and Lungs, as
those complaints are, according TO
statistics, more numerous than others
We would advise all our readers not
to neglect the opportunity TO call on
their druggist aud get bottle Of
Kenp's Baisam for the Throat aud
Lungs. Trial size free. Large Bot.
ties SOC and 81. Sold by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17
A DECISIVE BATTLE.
THE INSURGENTS VICTORIOUS IN
THE VENEZUELAN WAR.
General CrespO Leads the Rebels to Vic
tcry-Uncle Sam and John Bull
Likely to Be Embroiled.

New YORK, April 16.-A special to
morning papers from La Guayra, Vene-
zuela, states that General Crespo, leader
of the insurgents, has won decisive
battle, having seized the English-owned
railway leading from Tucacas to Bar
qusementi. In all the recent engage
ments Crespo is said to have been vic
torious, though his forces were consid-
erably outnumbered by the govern
ment's army.
New YORK, April 16.-A Washington
special says: The civil war in Vene-
zuela will involve the United States at
no distant day in controversy with
Great Britain. The difficulty between
the United States and Great Britain, if
it arises, will be caused by the mother
country's forcible encroachment upon
land which Venezuela claims az her
own property. The dispute is over the
boundary line between the eastern border
of Venezuela and the western border OF
British Guinea. Venezuela asked us,
through the bureau of American repub.
lies, to induce Great Britain to consent
to arbitration. This President Harrison
and Secretary Blaine have already done,
through Minister Lincoln, but the
progress made is not satisfactory. 1t
is quite possible that this government,
in support of the Monroe doctrine, may
find it necessary to do more than act as
the medium of diplomatic intercourse
between Venezuela and Great Britain,
and take more active part in the dis
pute, in order to prevent the spoliation
OF the South American republic while in
the throes of civil war.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17
NEW BUILDINGS.

Permits Which. Were Issued Last
Week.
The following building permits were
issued during the past week by the city
superintendent of buildings:
George Gephard, brick store on Broad
first lot south of M. E. church, $1,000.
William Garland, frame dwelling on
Santee, between Twenty-frst and Wash
ington streets, $1576.
j. M. Barthum, frame dwelling on
Kuhrts. between Workman and Sichel
streets, $3.50.
J. M. Dennison, frame dwelling cor
ner Providence and Eighth streets,
$4,000.
DR.. L. M. Moore, repairs to dwelling
on Providence street, $500.
E. Louisa Williams, frame dwelling
on Merchant street, $3.50.
]. B. Bicknell, brick block, on Broad
way, between Second and Third streets,
$4,000.
William Coleman, repairs to dwelling
at San Pedro and San Julian streets,
-$4OO.
Louis Roeder, brick block on Main
street, between Second and Third
streets, $4,000.
Milton Carlson, frame dwelling on
South Sichel street, $500.
e. S. Carlisle, repairs to frame dwell
ing on Downey avene, $50.
Mrs. o. Gray, repairs to dwelling on
London street near Casco, $3.50.
Peter Keane, repairs to dwelling in
Mills & Wicks's addition, $3.50.
Swedish Baptist church, moving and
repairing frame church, $500.
Mrs. Ora Adcock, frame dwelling on
Sichel street between Kuhrts and Oar.
win, $3.50.
John Lowell, frame shop at Main and
Ninth, $50.
Judge w. P. Wade. repairs to frame
dwelling in Bryan's Figueroa-street sub.
division, 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17
HAZEL KIRKE.

Amateurs Give 1t a Successful Pre-
sentatiOn.
That ever popular play, Hazel Kirke,
was produced last night at the Grand
opera house under the direction of Prof.
Henry Ludlam for the benefit of the
News and Working Boys home. There
was large audience present, and every
thing passed off with eclat. All in all
it was one of the best amateur perform
ances ever seen in Los Angeles. 1t was
even throughout, especially after the
opening act. The young ladies and
gentlemen who took part are to be con-
graduated upon the success attending
their efforts. The general impression
was that they did much better than
several professional companies who have
recently visited Los Angeles.
Mr.. Henry Ludlam essayed the part
of Dunstan Kirke, the stern and unre-
lenting father, and played admirably.
The curse scene in the first act was a
splendid piece of actiog and Mr.. Lud-
lam was heartily applauded. In the
final act, Mr.. Ludlam was all that could
be desired.
Miss Gertrude Finney was Hazel
Kirke and this bright and talented
young lady surprised her friends by her
really excellent work. Miss Finney
played Hazel Kirke like professional
and was recalled several times. She
gives every promise of developing into a
clever little actress, her improvement
in the past year being something out OF
the common. She made an angelic,
sympathetic Hazel Kirke and won the
hearts of her auditors.
Miss Letha Lewis made a charming
Dolly Dutton and looked very sweet and
captivating. Mr.. George Freeman, Miss
Maude Newell and Mrs. Henry Ludlam
were also worthy of mention.
Tom Barnes made the most of Pitticus
Green, and as usual captured the audi
ence. Tom was in his element last
night and was Immense. William f.
Pile was very acceptable as Arthur
Carringford. The Barney O'Flynn of
Mr.. A. Cowley was more than fair, while
Mr.. Victor Wankowski, Mr.. Bennett,
Mr.. Arnold and Colonel Lee played their
parts to the satisfaction of the audience.
Hazel Kirke should be repeated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17
SHE MUST ANSWER.
Pretty Cora Belheimer Remand
ed to Jail.
Attorney Stephens Strong Argument
Unavailing.
Judge Wade Sums Up and Dismisses
the Writ.
A Girl Hardly More Than Child
Charged With FelOny-Little
Evidence Against Her.

There was quite crowd of interested
listeners in department three of the
superior court yesterday afternoon when
the writ of habeas corpus in the case OF
Cora Belheimer was returned before
Judge Wade.
The accused, who is only IS years OF
age and quite pretty, was dressed in
black and wore heavy black lace veil.
She watched the proceedings with eager
interest. Argument was offered in her
behalf by @. 9. Stephens who had CO.
pious extracts from the testimony taken
during the preliminary examination.
He stated that the Belheimer girl, as
was shown by the testimony, had not
been guilty of the abduction of the 49,
year-old Clara Warner. When the
liveryman went to her room the Warner
girl was in bed, and Miss Belheimer ad-
vised her in the presence OF witnesses,
not to 60 to Los Angeles. The
attorney characterized the action of
the liveryman and others in
urging the girls to go in the buggy to
Los Angeles as being "a put-up iob' on
the part of smart aleck of consta-
BILE, an unwise father and bright liv-
eryman. He held that even if there
had been any intention of abductipg
the girl, the defendant had unquestion-
ably abandoned it when she learned
that she was liable to arrest for 30 do
ing. This motive controlled nine peo-
pie out of ten.
Judge Wade-You don't seem to have
a high estimate of the general public.
Mr.. Stephens-I am sorry to admit
it, but it is none the less true that
many people are kept in the right path
by fear OF the law. 1t was not shown in
the testimony that Miss Belheimel
made any propositions of an improper
character to the Warner girl; in fact,
she had advised her not to so to Los
Angeles, but to 60 home. No overt act
toward the design OF abduction was per-
formed by the defendant. Even if she
had such design, she repented of it
before taking any steps to carry it into
execution, and people could only be
judged in law by their acts and not by
their motives.
Messrs. McComas and Diehl of the
district attorneys Office maintained that
Cora Belheimer attempted to get Clara
Warner to 60 away from her home to
meet men and get money from them,
and that this position was fully sus-
tanned by the evidence.
Judge Wade then said it was evident
the Belheimer girl suggested to Clara
Warner to go with her, and that she
spoke OF men giving them money. Even
if she did not say anything improper,
there could be no doubt in the minds of
reasonable men as to what would have
been the outcome if Clara Warner had
gone with her. Further, there could be
no doubt as to the purpose of men in
giving money to 13-year-old girl. He
held that there was probable cause for
holding her, and therefore remanded
the prisoner and discharged the writ.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17
SAN DIEGO COLLECTORSHIP.

Collector Berry's Head Said to Be Trem-
bling in the Balance.
SAN Francisco, April 16.-Dispatches
announcing that Special Treasury Agent
Mccoy and others will, after their labors
in this city are finished, proceed to
San Diego to investigate the charges
made against John R. Berry, collector o
port there, have caused considerable
talk here, and speculation is rife as to
the nature of the charges against Col
lector Berry. The latter's chief deputy,
who is at present in this city, called
today about noon on Special
Agent Evans. He positively asserts
however, that he has no knowledge of
what his superior is charged with and
claims that there is nothing to investi-
gate in the San Diego Office, as far as he
knows.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17
SEVENTH STREET OPENING.

The Commissioners Filed Their Report
Yesterday.
The street commissioners of Seventh
street opening filed their amended
report with the city clerk yesterday.
In accordance with the order issued
by council at it's last session. the ex-
penses were reduced $7s625. The orig.
inal assessment levied against the prop
erty- holders on the street to be
opened was $110, 0,2O6.2O. This was
reduced by the order to $1O9. .434 rs. The
change amounted to 704 1000 of 1 per
cent Of the assessment. This looks very
small on the face of 1t, but it still repre-
sents nearly $500 Of the property holders
money. Those assessed will not feel the
change nearly as much as Clerk Schrei-
Der, for example, whose 7-1O of / per
cent will take 800 out of his pocket,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Phil Knell and Cobb Both Lose Their
Games

Phil Knell and Cobb Both Lose Their
Games.
BALTIMORE, April 16.-Baltimore lost
it's third successive game today. Bad
fielding was the cause. Baltimore, 5 !;
hits, Z; errors, 9. Boston, IL; hits, 6
errors, 6. Batteries: Bobb, Gunson !;
Nichols, Kelly.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-The Phillies
punched their hits while Brooklyn
punched their errors, the home team
winning easily. Philadelphia, 15; hits,
Is; errors, 1. Brooklyn, 7; hits, IA;
errors, 7. Batteries: Weyhing, Glenn
ents; Inks, Stern and G. Daily.
ST. LOUIS, April 16.-The Browns were
outplayed at all points. Dwyer's sup
port was miserable. st. Louis, s; hits,
12; errors, 3. Pittsburg, 12; hits, 10;
errors, l. Batteries: Dwyer, Gleason,
EastoD and Buckley Calvin. Mack.
LOUISVILLE, April 16.-Today's game
was slugging match, and the home
team came out first. Louisville, IA;
hits, 1S; errors, T. Chicago, 10; hits,
10; errors, 3. Batteries: Meekin, Grim /;
Meakin, Schriver.
CINCINNATI, April 16.-Childs's work
on second and Murphy's work behind
the bat were the features. Viau was
knocked out of the box. Cincinnati, );
hits, IL; errors, 1. Cleveland, 3; hits,
s; errors, a; Batteries: Chamberlain,
Murphy; Viau, thinner.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-New York
won in the ninth on doubles by Fuller
and Gore, when victory seemed certain
for Washington. Washington, s. hits,
s.; errors, 0. New York, G.; hits, g.; err
rors, 4. Batteries: Knell, Mcclure
King, Boyle.