davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
woULD-BE OFFICIALS.
The New Borough of Ben Avon Nominates
Candidates.

The New Borough Of Ben Avon Nomfnates
Candidates.
At meeting of>the citizens of Ben Avon
on Friday night the following gentlemen
were nominated for the borough offices:
Burgess, W. j. Dunn: Councilmen, three
years. T. G. Evans, the glass manufacturer;
John P. Dean, Henry W. Armstrong, Esq,
and c. j. Mourer; CounciImen, two-year
terms, M. B. Eister, of the Standard Manu-
featuring Company; C. II. Stone, Cashier Ft.
Wayne freight station; r. Seidle, jeweler:
d. d. Arthurs; one-year Councilmen. G. l..
Ruff, j. Palmer O'Neill, Lewis Lauten-
schlaeger, J. C. Lewis, James Sheppard and
j. Addison Courtney:
School Directors. three years. A. Z. Knox,
Rev. G. A. B. Robinson, q. M. Haines and G.
H. Alexander; two years, Edward Spencer,
J. c. Bragdon, W. II. Sturgeon. Jr., and J. H.
Watt: one year, A. C. Burhs, Isaac Pinker-
ton, W. j. Noah and w. J. Mcmillan. Asses
sor, John Spencer. Auditor, W. q. Eyster.
Constables, John Matthews and Edward
Sharp. Justices of the Peace, C. Beringer
and Alexander McClintock. Judge OF
Elections, w. H. Sturgeon, Sr., and W. D.
Courtney: Inspectors of Election, w. j.
Noah, W. Fl. Reno, F. L. Mason, W. J.>Bes-
ton and G. r. Boutwell,. Registry Assessor
F. A. Schmucker.' +rI ,. > Ia 7
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
To Be Buried at Homestead.

The funeral services of the late Thomas
W. Taylor will take place to-day in the
Homestead M. Z. Church at 1890 A. NJ The
services will be conducted by the pastor,
Rev. j. J. McIlyar. Mr.. TAYLOR was born
in Middletown, England, in 1919, and came
to this. country in 1912. He was well
known throughout the country and num-
bered many prominent men among his ac-
quaintances. In 1888 he was elected Burgess
Of Homestead, which office he filled with
ability. He leaves a widow and one son.
DIR. B. NJ. HANNA. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office, 100
Penn street, Pittsburg, Pa ssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
His Orders Were No Account.

Frank c. McCloud was arrested and COM
mitted to Jail yesterday on the charge of
false pretense, preferred before Alderman
McMasters by Millie Yocum who keeps the
Yocum House, No. sc Diamond street, She
charges that McCloud contracted board
bill of S3S 80, and gave her orders on par
ties who did not owe him money. The
alleged orders were on C. w. Kraud, J. c.
Duffner & Co., and George C. Smith & Co.
The claims she presented the orders, and
was informed that no money was due Nc
Cloud at any of the places.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
REMOVED TO DIxMoNT.
Relatives of Miss Dwyer Compelled to
Place Her in the Asylum


Place Her in the Asylum
Miss Emma Dwyer, of Knox avenue,
Knoxville, was taken to the Dixmont In
sane Asylum yesterday. Miss Dwyer is
the young school teacher who went insane
about year ago. She gradually became
worse and her relatives were at last COM
PEELED to remove her to the Dixmont
Hospital. She had become almost raving
maniac, and it was feared she would do
something desperate. She fought bitterly
against being taken from her home
Miss Dwyer's case is sad one. She was
q bright school teacher, and had taught in
the Morse and Humboldt schools for Is
years. 1t was during her term in the latter
school that she got demented. She imag-
ined she was mind reader, and she also be-
came wild over spiritualism. Her case was
noticed by the school directors, and she was
compelled to resign.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
An Insurance AGENT Missing.

August Heitz, SO years old, whose family
resides at No. 46 Lowrie street, Allegheny,
has been missing since Wednesday last.
Mr. Heitz was an agent for the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company, and when he
left home he had anumber of papers of that
company on his person. He is six feet tall,
with light mustache- and goatee, slightly
mixed with gray. He wore dark overcoat
and blue .undercoat and vest and a slouch
hat The police have the matter in hand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
y So Special Sale.

Don't miss this-your chance to buy
good chinchilla ovsrcoat worth S15 for a
five dollar bliss. These garments are
made of agood blue or black chinchilla,
cloth lined, with velvet collar, and are
almost given away at this price-S5.
p. C. C. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
BIBER & EASTON.
FRENCH AND GERMAN
GOODS.
A JANUARY LOSS.
A JANUARY LOSS.

These comprise many of. our
choicest lines in SOLID COLOR
INGS, PLAIDS, LINE STRIPES,
CAMEL HAIR AND CHEVIOT
NOVELTIES.
FRENCH DRAP D'ALMA in all
wool 4o-inch material, choice dark
colorings, marked from 75c to soc.
4o-inch ALL-WOOL PLAIDS in
black and white and high colors,
just reduced from S5c to 6oc.
54-inch India Camel's Hair in
newest colorings and choicest effects,
reduced from SITS to 81.
5o-inch English Suitings in neat
pin stripes and checks, very soft and
finest wool, reduced from SI.37H
to 75c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
A.Practioal Hose Bridge Invented.

Robert Hoffman, formerly connected with
the H. j. Herrity Company, has invented .
practical hose bridge to be used in case of
fire to elevate the hose above the street so
street cars can run underneath without de-
lay. The bridge is constructed of 1%-inch
pipe, and can be placed in position BY one
man in about minute. It weighs about
$50 pounds, and Mr.. Hoffman thinks it
could conveniently be attached to loose
trucks and carried to every fire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

SPECIAL remnant sale of fine glass tum-
blers, goblets, wines, clarets, sherries,
liquors, finger bowls, sherbet glasses. water
bottles, decanters and hosts of other goods
too numerous to mention.
G. REIZENsTEIN,
152, 154, 156 Federal street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
Burning Oil on the Allegheny.

A rumor reached the city yesterday that
the Bear Creek Refinery, at Coleman sta
tion, Allegheny Valley Railroad, was de-
stroyed by fire. A DISPATCH reporter
visited the scene of the supposed confagra-
tion, but it was discovered that the fire was
caused by some waste oil from broken pipe
line in the river that had taken fire in some
manner. 1t finally burned out without
doing any damage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
The Differences.

Crackers shipped from distance and
stored in damp, musty warehouses are un-
wholesome. Marvin's are baked fresh
every day right here at home. Your grocer
keeps them. wSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

Is offered for sale, by order of the Orphans
Court. A full description appears on
third page Of to-day's 'D1sPATGH, and will
cellent location. James P. Quinn is ad-
saja16, %, %, q, 26, q, IS -, 49,,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Via the q. & O. r. r.,

Via the p. q O. r. r.,
Next Thursday, January 2S Round trip
tickets 50 and good for ten days. Trains
leave B. & 0: station at A. NJ. and 9:20 P.
NJ Parlor cars on the day train and
sleepers on the night train. Secure your
Pullman accommodations early.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
LACE CURTAINS:

LACE CURTAINS:
Special display Of New Styles for
this season. Nottingham and Swiss
Lace Curtains from: 81 to $40 per
pair. Irish Point Lace Curtains
from $3.50 to $50 per pair. Swiss
Tambours Lace Curtains from $3.50
to $50 per pair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

Hot SPRINGS SKIN SOAP not only pre-
vents all skin disorders but is excellent for
the toilet and nursery. wFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

WE pack, haul, store, ship, alter, repair
refnish and reupholster furniture.
HAUGH & KEENAN,, SO Water street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

ANGosTURA BITTERs are the most efica-
cious stimulant to excite the appetite. TTssU
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
HUGUs & HAcKE.

SILKS:
The Richest and Most varied stock
we have ever exhibited. An inde-
scribable assortment of Extreme Nov
elites. Choice designs made to order
which will NOT be duplicated.
In Printed Indias,
Printed Foulards,
Printed Crepes,
Printed Toile De Sole,
Camelian Surahs,
Printed Changeable Surahs,
Black Brocade Indias.
Also an attractive display of the
Latest Partisan Novelties, Antique and
Glace Satin Stripes for Dinner
Dresses.
LACES:
In every class of Black Lace
Flouncings and Drapery Nets, our
stock is representative of the choicest
and newest designs offered in the
Paris market, collection superior to
any we have yet shown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Exceptional inducements now
offered in this department
Ladies Garments of every descrip-
ton at way under value prices to
close.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
A GREAT SHOWING.


The CENT-A-wORD columns of THE
DISPATCH are now the choice of all classes.
Figures prove their popularity. Here's a
splendid showing:
s%oH noss oas for q e ,s5, months end 24754
Same { months in 1899. .I6, ,IO4
Increase due to cent-d-,cord ... q cE0
Responses to advertisements in THE DIS
PATCH are certain to come promptly and
from desirable sources. Try one and save
time and patience. The readers of this pa
per have entire confidence In its adIets.
The best class of help is reached in its want
columns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs. 80
MARSHELL,7
THE CASH GROCER.
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY,
We call your attention to our
Meat Departments
IN OUR
Pittsburg and Allegheny Stores.
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY,

We have had them but a short
time, and their great success is very
gratifying.
They are both in charge of ex-
perienced butchers, who use especial
care in the selection of meat.
you want a tender, juicy steak,
or a nice roast, or good piece of
boiling meat, you can't miss it at
either of our stores.
The meat is the best and the prices
lower than ordinary meat is usually
sold. We mention also
The Allegheny Butter Company.
This firm has a stand in each of
our stores.
We are not personally interested in
the butter company, but furnish them
space for the convenience of our Gus
toners.
Its popularity proves that it is ap-
preciated. It is branch of one of
the largest manufactures of Chicago.
They will furnish any grade from
Something Tasty and PalatabIa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
THE NEW SPRING GOODS,

So fresh and pretty, are now on ex.
hibition.
Navy and black ground Cash
meres, with line gold stripes, 60
inch, at 25c.
36-inch Bourette Stripes in new
tan and beige shades, 25c.
38-inch Satin Berbero, worth soc;
we offer at 3715c.
Gray and Brown Stripe Beiges, 3S-
inch, just in for early spring, 5Sc.
F. Double width new Wool Plaids, z5c.
Vale Wool Dress Goods, with
Bourette effects, 36-inch, soc.
High grade foreign Ginghams at
2oc and a5c.
Seersuckers and Cheviots, SC, Ioc
and IaHc.
NEW WHITE GOODS.
NEW EMBROIDERIES.
NEW MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
BIBER &. EASTON,
sos AND 507 MARKET 81
ja2srrssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24
FRENCH COMBINATIONS.

All our finest pattern dresses now
marked to force their sale.
$50 and $40 Robes reduced to $50 and sla
Se5 Pattern Dresses reduced to sl2.
$18 Pattern Dresses reduced to $40.
Sl2 Pattern Dresses reduced to 81.
Dress lengths and remnants of all
kinds offered you with little regard to
value. You can use many of these if
you will take the trouble to look at
them. :,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

Cor Fifth A0e. and Market 81.
ja24xwYsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-24

In speaking of the strike last night, Chief
Murphy said: SIT is boys and children that
are making all the trouble. The strikers
have nothing to do with it. All / am
afraid of is that tomorrow afternoon, if it
is a nice day, all the mill-workers will
come out, and if they do there may be
trouble. Our policemen are doing good
work, however, and think they can pre-
vent any outbreak. Two of my men re-
signed to-day, because they would not pro-
tect the new men. They are members of
the Amslgamated Association, and claimed
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25

The beautiful children whose faces
are shown here testify by their sturdy
health to the great good of iactated
food. Their. father, MIR. r. HoSford,
who is one of the officials in the post
Office at Danville, ILL.,, SAYS; From the
first day Of our use of lactated food we
could see Its merits, the baby did not
throw up its food as it did when we
used other preparations, which were
tried in vain"
IA babe of fourteen months was so
run down and weak that it could not
sit alone. The doctor first advised
barley water, and then tried several of
the prepared foods. At last the child
was expected to die any day frem star
vation. l gave the father a box of lac
tated food which he used, and now the
child Is entirely well. The father is
willing to make an affidavit that the
food saved his child's life"
Achild's life is too sacred thing to be
tri fed with. Lactated food should be
used from on now through the summer
until the child is old enough to eat other
food with safety. 1t is not expensive:
it is not secret. 1t is prepared under
the supervision of no less man than
Prof. Boynton of the Vermont uniyer-
Sity. 1t will prevent cholera infantum.
1t will save the life of the child who is
wasting away with this dread disease.
From every part of the country come
the most grateful testimonials of its
value. from mothers and fathers whose
babies have been saved. and from inva-
lids to whom 1t has given strength.
A we'll known physician told GLOBE
reporter yesterday that when cholera
infantum threatened, lactated food was
of it is" he said, ''for twenty-five cents
a mother can buy package that con-
tains enough to make ten pints of
cooked food"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
BAD TIMES FOR BABIES.
Days of Cholera Infantum
Near at Hand.
TWo.Thirds of the Infant Nor
tality Occurs in Summer.
How the Health of the Little Ones Nav
Be Preserved.

More than one-third of all the babies
born in st. Paul die before they have
lived year.
And twO-thirds of these little unfort-
unates die in the summer months.
Cholera infantum is of course the
most destructive cause. The infants
stomach gives out. and frequently the
natural food is not nourishing enough.
That is one reason why lactated food is
used. This food is pleasant to the taste
easily digested. and contains the ele-
ments OF strength that the little ones so
sadly need. It is what physicians term
a predigested food, and they consider it
especially valuable in all weak condi-
tions of the digestive organs, not only
for infants, bit for invalids, the aged
and all whose Stomachs are weak.
Thousands Of packages are prescribed
every year by the physicians, but the
greatest demand comes at this season.
Wells, Richardson & Co.. of BurlIng-
ton. Vt, who putup lactated food. have
probably received more heartfelt letters
of gratitude from delighted mothers
whose babies lives the food has saved,
than one could read in month. Hun
dreds of photographs of little ones have
been sent TO the company by grateful
parents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Christian EndeavOr Meeting, New
York.

''The Burlington is the Minnesota
Official Line. Special trains of Pull
man vestibuled sleeping cars will
leave Minneapolis and st. Paul. Tues
day morning. July 5, running through
to New York without change. Dining
car to Buffalo. 4 stop Will be made at
Niagara Falls of several hours for the
purpose of viewing points of intere st
Train will arrive at Albany, Thursday
morning. Breakfast at Delevan House
arrive New York 1915 a. IN. Thurs
day; headquarters Hotel Marlborough.
Reservations in hotel can only be OBJ
tanned by purchasing coupon tickets of
the undersigned. Many of the leading
pastors Of the Twin Cities have re-
served accommodations on this special
train and at this hotel.
Considering sleeping car fares, dining
car meals and hotel accommodations, the
railroad rate OF one fare charged is less
than via any other line. Tickets good
to return until Aug. 10. No extra charge
for return by Hudson river steamers,
New York TO Albany.
For full information apply at once to
J. E. Thwiug, S05 Sykes block. MinDe-
apoIis. or w. j. c. Kenyon, 70 German
American Bank building, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
A RATIFIED UMPIRE.
Guenther Once More Demon
strates His Magnificent
Ineapaeity.
A Scene Seldom Witnessed
Disgraees the Game at
Toledo.
The Millers, Cowboys and
Omahog5 Victors in West
ern Contests.
Browns and Spiders Battle
for Sixteen Innings With
out Result.

TGLEDO, me 24.-The worst exhibi-
tiOn of kicking and vile decisions ever
witnessed on the home grounds occurred
today in the game between Milwaukee
and Toledo. Guenther proved himself
so poor an umpire that the Milwaukee
team will not allow him 10 accompany
them to Fort Wayne, and Manager
GunnellS says he will never permit him
10 ofliciate in Toledo again. Only three
innings were played. McFair, for Mil
waukee, scored the only run made on
either side in the first. In the last half
of the third, with two men out, NIcol
was hit in the leg with a pitched ball.
Guenther sent him to first, and Twitch-
ell kicked, when Guenther called Nicol
back TO the plate. Then Capt. NichOl-
son kicked for Toledo. Nicol was sent
back TO first, and once again Twitchell
protested. Once again Nicol was called
home, and then Guenther pulled out
his watch. and. without waiting more
than one minute. said: Il give this
game TO Omaha, forgetting in his ex-
citement that the Omaha team was
many miles away. The crowd rushed
into the field, and the umpire took
refuge in the grand stand and in the
dressing room. The game will be pro-
tested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
Burlington Bulletin Reduced
- Rates.

New York, July to 10. Y. P. S. c. E.
Tickets on sale July to 6, good to re-
turn until August 15. Special train to
New York without change July 5. Rate
for round trip, including meals, sleepers
one way and hotel in New York, S53.
Saratoga, July IL to 10, National Edu-
cational Association. Tickets on sale
July to 10, good to return until Sep
tember 1. Rate, one fare for round
trip via route of ticket.
Cincinnati, June 29-July 1, National
Convention Prohibition Party. Tickets
on sale June 27 and 2S, good to return
until July 6. Rate for round trip, $3.50.
Special Sleepers Oh evening train June
81.
Detroit. July 1417, Baptist Young
Peoples Union. Tickets on sale July
IL and IS, good to return until July 10.
Rate for round trip, S19.25.
Usual excursion yates to summer and
all-year around toufist points.
These rates are open to the general
public. For detailed information apply
at City Ticket Offices, 164 East Third
street, st. Paul, 800 Nicollet avenue.
Minneapolis, and Union Depots.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
MUD lARKS' DELIGHT.
The Great American Derby
Will Be Contested on a
Muddy Track.
Altered Conditions of the
Course Sure to Spring O.
Surprises. '7
A Dozen Likely Racers Pre-
pared to Set Sail for the
,f-
Big Prize. aa
Huron Easily Captures the
Event at Latonia--Fall
of FavoriteS.

CHICAGO. June 24.-The American
! Derby will be lost and won OH a muddy
track. Like the Garfield Derby, it had
good entries, and may have just as large
a field of starters, but the rain and mud
will make the race uncertain. The con-
] tinuous rains have made the track a
! mass of mud-not So bad as Garfield,
but nearly so. 1t will be severer test
of ability than if the day were fair and
the track fast; but the result will not
be satisfactory.
Eastern jockeys are in great demand
in Chicago. Fitzpatrick. the dare
devil" the pet of the Tammany hall
sporting contingent, will ride Carlsbad
in tomorrow'S Dreby. and Fred Taral is
expected to ride Faraday. At any rate.
Holloway, who owns the colt. has
offered him $1,000 for the mount, and
81, 800 additional should he win. Then
there are Martin, Bergen, Miller and
Barbee here now, land any one would be
willing to take the mount.
Nobody expects fast race. and it is
very doubtful if the contest will be as
close as the Kentucky Derby or as stub
born as the Garfield. The Bashford
Manor stables entry is the iavOrite of
the trainers. Azra was not only third
i'll the Garfield Derby. but good third.
and had the worst of the weights. Bash
ford may be better than AZra, and if he
! be, as many believe. then he ought to
win.
Galindo has many admirers. and
Lucky Baldwin may take tile prize.
; The colt was short of work when he ran
in the Garfield Derby, but showed
great liking for the mud. He is power
full and gamy, and piows through the
mud like locomotive through the
snow. Carlsbad has good chance; his
owner. R. A. Swigert, says: His trial
was a mile and three furl0ngs, and he
made the distance easily in 2::223. 'Carls-
bad" said Secretary Swigert, "could
have gone the mile and haf in 2:S6. He
will start, and ought to have good
chance to win. The colt likes the mud.
for be is by Gleneig. Faraday, it is
claimed. has the Derby at his mercy.
Were it good day and track this might
be so, though the favoriteS have Jared
very poorly in the Derby events. New
ton, a colt thought to be dangerous. ap-
pears to have dropped ont of notice.
Zaldivar will not race i'll the mud, and
his friends say he must be counted out.
Fast time is out of the question and
the probability is that the horse that
gets off in the lead. if he has staying
power, will win the race. The starters
will ha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
PLAYED A GUY"
F1im-F1ammers Rob a Farmer of
S6.5OO.

KITTANNING. Pa, June 24.-Thomas
Montgomery, rich farmer living near
Ford City, was fiim-fiammed out of Sc. 500
by two men with whom he was unac-
quainted. Mr.. Montgomery recently
sold his large farm for 5000. Being
compelled to move from his farm soon,
ne was desirous OF purchasing another.
Wednesday two men met him OIL farm
near here, owned by a man named Wal
lace, of Pitisburg, aud offered it to him
for 5000. The terms were agreed to.
The proposition was made that in
order to bind both parties the purchaser
should deposit $500 in tin box and
the two men put in $1,000 to show good
faith. The box was locked after this
was done and given to Montgomery, they
keeping the key. While on his way
home Montgomery became suspicious
and decided to open the box. In Squire
Nelson's presence this was done and
two small sticks occupied the space
where the money was supposed to have
been placed. Warrants were sworn out
and officers placed on the track. Mr..
Montgomery is unable to explain how
the box was exchanged for the other and
acknowledges that he lost 81, 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
sIxTEEN-INNING DRAW.
Browns and Spiders Break the
Seasons Record.

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-St. Louis and
Cleveland today broke the seasons
record by playing a sixteen-inning draw
game. The home team led till the ninth
inning, when Mexican reached first on
an error, was advanced to third On a
sacrifice. and came home on McAleer's S
single, tying the score. \ wild throw
by Tebeau of Brodie's hit gave the lat
fer second in the fifteenth inning, and
on a passed bail and sacrifice hit lie
scored. Cleveland. however, tied the
score in their half on Il double by
O'ConnOr, who lammed one Of Burkett's
curves ont to center. The game was
called after both teams mad failed to
score in the sixteenth inning. Both
pitchers were very effective, and the
fielding was brilliant. Score: