davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-22
IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS.
Stephen w. Carr To Be Insurance Conn
missioner-s. T. Carleton to Study the
Subject of Special Legislation.
Especial to the Press.1

lSpeciai 10 inc Fr6SS
Augusta. Me-, December Ex-Governor
Cleaves today nominated Stephen W.
Carr of Bowdoinham to be state insur-
ance commissioner; Leroy 7. Carleton of
Winthrop to be commissioner to revise
the laws relating to private and special
legislation and Henry L.Stubbs Of Ban
gor to be treasurer for the county of
Pennobscot.
Hon. T.. + Carleton was appointed on
the commission authorized by the last
legislature to investigate the subject of
private and special legislation aud re-
port to the next Legislature what sub
jects may properly be provided for by
general laws with drafts of bills appli-
cable to such subjects in order that
Legislatures in the future may be
legislation. Mr.. Carleton is one of the
most prominent members of the Kenne-
bee Bar, an able lawyer and engaged in
active practice. He has been honored by
the people of Kennebec with four sue
cessive elections as county attorney, and
is now serving his fourth term. He en-
listed as a private soldier in the Union
army when mere boy and served in the
ranks carrying musket. He partici-
pated in many of the most important en-
gagements of the war, serving with great
bravery, among which were Spottsyl-
vania, the Wilderness, Cold Harbor,
North Anna River and Hatch's Run. He
was wounded in front of Peters burg.
Hon. Stephen W. Carr, nominated for
insurance commissioner, is native of
Bowdoinham, and is So years old. He is
graduate of Westbrook Seminary. Be-
sides being prominent business man,
Mr.. Carr has taken an active interest in
public affairs. He served two terms as
county commissioner and was mem ber
o f Gov. Burleigh's council.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-22
RAN THROUGH THE FLAMES.
Narrow Escape at a Great Fire in Shelf
field. England.

London, December 21.-The building
occupied by Hovey & Sons, drapers, in
Sheffield caught fire. this morning. Sixty
assistants of the firm were resued with
difficulty. Five fire escapes were used
to take them from the burning building.
The efforts of the firemen to confine the
fire in the building in which it origi-
mated were fruitless and the flames spread
until five other buildings were burned.
The assistants of Hovey & Sons slept
in the building. They were not aroused
till the fire had gained considerable
headway. Then scene of panic fol-
lowed. Many of the girls would have
plunged headloagg sdl ai from ths windows had
panions who held him back. A number
Of them escaped in their night dresses.
They found sthe passage leading to
the street a mass Of flames. Without
hesitation they plunged wildly through
the fire and REACHED the street, moresor
less injured Some Of them had their
hair burned off and their faces and arms
were badly scorched.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-22
soPHoMoREs DEcLAIM.
Robert O. Small and Herbert o. CIough
Honor Men at Bowdoin.
Especial to the Press.1

Especial to the PreSS.]
Brunswick, December 21.-The annual
Sophomore prize defamation was held
in Memorial Hall this ievening, before a
large audience, and the honors were
awarded to Robert o. Small and Her.
bert O. Clough. The following was the
programme:
Speech on Federal ElectionsLaws,
Spooner.
Preston Keyes, North, Jay.
Retributive Justice. Corwin.
Charles Arnold Knight, Bruniwick.
Marc AntonS s Address Shakespeare.
Howard Gilpatric, Biddeford.
Eulogy on Lafayette Everett.
John Clair Minot. Belgrade.
The Great Natural Bridge. Burrittt.
Herbert Otis Clough, Kennebunkport.
The Unknown Speaker. Anon.
Alfred Perley Ward, Freeport.
How SalvatorssWon. Wilson.
John Harold Bates, West Sumner
Catiline's Defiance Croly.
.Henry Wheeler Coburn, Weld.
How Conrad Held the Bridge. Pyle.
Charles Winslow Marston, Hallowell.s. !.
Death of Arnold Lippard.
Robert Orange Small, Berlin Falls, ". H.
The Last Leaf Holmes.
George Theodore Ordway. Boston.
What America Has Done for the World.
Yerplauck.
Clarence Edgar Baker, Alma.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-22
New York Bank clo.ed,

New York, December 21.-state Bank
Superintendent Preston has taken charge
of the St. Nicholas Bank, and pending
an examination the bank will be closed.
The st. Nicholas Bank on November 9th
last had a capital Of $500, 900, net sur
plus and profits OF $l52,6o0 and deposits
Of s2,823. 800. 1t is said it has lost about
S1o5,0oo in surplus, and impaired it's
capital $3.50, 600. The bank had offices in
the Mills building. Officials refuse to
talk about the .s,,n matter pending superin-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-22
THREE WERE KILLED.
The Tragic Ending Of a Sleigh Ride
Near Nashua, N. II.
DEATH CAME INSTANTLY TO ALL
BUT ONE OF THE PARTY.

She was Badly Hurt, but Not Fatally
The Team Was Driven Onto Railroad
Track Directly in Front of ia Train
Running at Full Speed-The Horses
Were Thrown Forty Feet.
Nashua, N. H., December 21.-Tonight
at the Hollis station of the Worcester &c
Nashua division of the Boston & Maine
railroad, three persons were instantly
killed on a grade crossing. Their names
are Marcus Lund, Miss Alma Lund, his
sister, and Mrs. Charles B. Lund, his
sister-in-law. Miss Stevens, another of
the party, was injured. The party were
sleigh riding, and as it was crossing the
track, the sleigh was struck by the train
leaving Nashua for Aver Junction at 500
p. m. The Lunds were instantly killed.
Miss Stevens's shoulder was dislocated.
Both horses were killed and the sleigh
badly wrecked. The bodies were brought
to Nashua, where all the parties resided.
just before reaching the track at Hollis,
the party had to descend a small hill,
ana IN all proDaplllLJ ulu HoI near tEe
train. but drove onto the track directly
in front of it. The horses were struck
in the head, and thrown about 40 feet.
The train does not stop at the station,
and was going at full speed when it
struck the sleigh, Miss Stevens was
taken to Pepperell by the train that
struck them. Mr.. Lund resided in the
south part of the town and was farmer
Mrs. Charles FL. Lund's husband is
travelling salesman, and is in Maine.
Marcus Lund leaves wife and two chill
dren. He was 80 years of age.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-22

the Y. NJ. G. A. building, President VIM.
Dewitt Hyde of Bowdoin college in the
chair. A resolution Of sympathy with
Rev. J. M. Frost in his sickness, was
adopted. Plans for future work were
outlined by Prpf. Anthony of the Cobb
Divinity school. Instruction was given
to the secretary to have printed state
ment of the history, spirit and purpose
of the commission for distribution to
the churches Of the state. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President-W. D. Hyde.
Vice President-Rev. T. D. Adams.
Secretary and Treasurer-Rev. A. T.
Dunn.
Executive Committee-Rev. 1. II. w.
Wharf, Deacon Rufus Deering and the
above named officers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-22
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Me-, December 2l.-The local
signal office records as to the weather,
the following:
Sa. m.-Barometer. 80. 0S1; thermome-
ter: 1875; dew point, A; humidity, 81;
wind. SW; velocity, 1e; weather. partly
cloudy.
Sp. m.-Barometer 29991; thermome-
ter. $40; dew point 16; humidity, 44:
wind, SW; velocity. 6: weather. clear.
The mean daily thermometer, %; max
imum thermometer, $40; minimum ther-
mometer, 9.2; maximum velocity of
wind. "a, SW; total precipitation, 600
inch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-22
Weather observations.

The following are the observations for
tho Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, Dec. 81, taken
at D. m.. 18th meridian time. the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind, state Of the weather:
Boston, missing; New York. 3eo, 'ESW,
cloudy; Philadelphia, 36o, SW, fair;
Washington, SS0, s, clear; Albany, S6o, N,
cloudy; Buffalo, 36', W. fair; Detroit, "a
SW, clear; Chicago, 400, SW, cloudy; ST.
Paul, 3So, E, clear; St. Vincent, Ia, E.,
clear; Huron, Oak. 500, Sc. clear; Bis
marck, "a, SW, fair; Jacksonville, 50',
N, clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-22

Boston, December 21.-The common
council tonight passed, in concurrence
with the aldermen, vote accepting the
act of the last legislature granting au-
thority to construct subway under
fremont street, from Eliot street to
Scollay square.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-22
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Commodore Stanton, whose salute to
caused his recall, has been restored to
active duty. "
Schwartz g. Graft, wholesale ca,pet
dealers, Philadelphia, have assianod S' ia. Hs0
bf1ities $27b, 80; assets, $3.50 HI 'Ths Me-
Arm vas unable " raise ready nFoney to to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-22
THE WEATHER.
Fair for Today.

Washington, December 21.-For Maine
for Friday: Fair; slightly colder in the
north portions; winds becoming north
west.
Boston, December 2O-Local forecas
for New England for Friday: Fair;
probably followed by rain Friday night;
warmer Friday morning; westerly winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-22

Edward S. Stokes has been appointed
receiver for the Hoffman House Corpora
ton of New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-22
1nterdenoninational Work.

Bangor, December 21.-The fourth
meeting of the Maine Interienomitlasion
al commission was held this afternoon at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-22
Mill Men Protest.

Washington, December 21.-In the
of the wooden mills at Great Falls, N.
H., was presented by Mr.. Chandler,
Rep, of New Hampshire. Thesss.protest
against the Wilson tariff bill contains a
threat that if the petitioners have their
wages reduced on account of it's passage.
they will holdssthe Senators and mem bers
who vote for Ii responsible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-22
GOING HOME FOR CHRISTMAS.

Leave Behind the Tariff Bill
and Many Resolutions Regarding Ha-
wall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-22

Excused.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-22

ce=.AinnAS ~-. SECOND Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-22
Mitigated and sp poradic Robbery

is contrary alike to good morals and
pu blic faith. All false pretenses are un-
wise, contrary to sound policy and sound
Craftsmanship. Hence many of us who
are sure that the Democratic platform
was utterly untrue admitted its straight
for wardness and directness. This bill,
framed by those who represent the plat
form, can not receive that kind OF praise.
1t pretends to be revenue tariff, and
does not raise revenue. 1t pretends to
give protection, but destroys it in every
Indirect way.
It says to the manufacturer, For you
we have furnished free coal, free iron
ore, free wool, and the markets of the
world. Instead of the markets OF the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-08
CoMMoDoRE's CUPS
Won by the COionia in the New
York Yacht Club Race.

Won by the COionia in the New
York Yacht Club Race.
NEW YORK. Aug. off Glencove,
the rendezvous of the New York Yacht
club, the commOdore'S cups were sailed
for today. The event was something
new III the history of the clubs many
cruises. Commodore Morgan, the donor
of the cups, originated the plan, with
the idea that race at the very begin
ming would start the cruise off with
enthusiasm.
The race today held, however, un-
usual interest, from the fact that the
cup defenders. the Colonia and the
Nigiiante. sailed their maiden race, and
gave the public at large an idea early i'll
the season of their worth as sailors. and
how they compare in speed.
The Queen Nab took part in the race,
and attracted much attention, because
of her recent rough voyage and almost
miraculous escape from being wrecked
while crossing the Atlantic, and the
fact that she is the first large center.
board racing yacht bailt in England for
a number Of years. Other starters were
the LaSea. Maytl0wer. Constellation,
DaUntlesS, ROmUna, Marguerite and
Ariel.
The Queen Nab jumped away into a
lead at the start, but the Vigilante rap
idly cut this down. She left the Queen
behind and was outsailing all the other
boats. Including the Colonia. when she
ran into squaH of wind, which robbed
her OF her topSall, topmast, bowsprit
and balloon jib and put her out OF the
race. The others were prepared for the
Squall and weathered it without acci-
nent. The C0lonia won the race. Queen
Nab was second. Time, 2:7. Distance,
tWenty-SlX miirS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-08
SARATOGA Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. THE fol-
lowing are the results of today's races:
First race. five and a half furIongs-
Hampton, 104 (Thorpe). g to 1 won
Mcdonald, 100 (Nichols). to 1 second !;
Pie, l04 81. Nacey), 80 to l, third. Time.
I:14.
Second race, seven furlongs-Rival,
% tGriffin). 9 to ), won; Henry Young,
80 tH. Taylor. 6 to l. second; Logan.
107 (ShieldS), 6 to l, third. Time. 1:31.
Third race. Hudson stakes, for two
year-olds, five turlongs-Buck Rene,
101 CThorpe), II TO 5. won; Little Nat,
81 (Blake), 3 to l, second; Frederics, 102
(Ballard). u to /. third. Time, 1:044.
Fourth race, MorriSsey stakes. mile
and siXteenth-Sykeston, ia (Millerl,
to 1, won; Shadow. e5 "a. CIaytonl, 2
to l. second; Stonemason, 1Ol (Blake),
even, third. Time, 1:5015.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Captain
Brown, 112 (Fitzsimmonsl, to 2, won ;
Artillery, los (Reagane ) to 2, second !;
Liselg, SO (Blake), to 2, third. Time,
1:O41s.
Sixth race. four and half turlongs-
Ed kearney, 103 Urving). 5 to 2, won !;
Blossom, "a (Grlfinl. 3 to l. second ;
Mabel A, lob (Ballard), 10 to l. third.
Time, :5S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-08
THE FAIR FOR 1894.
PROPOSITION TO KEEP THE EXP0Si-
TIGR OPEN LONGER
DISCUSSED By ooNGREssMEN.
CullOm, Black, AIdrich and 9th
ers Think 1t Should Be Done
ifChicago Wants It-A Scheme
to Reduce Commissioners Sal
aries-PrOposed Awards for
Midway PIaisance Exhibits

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE PROPOSE
tlon to keep open the Columbia worlds
exposition throughout the summer
OF 1894 found its way to Washing
ton previous to the opening of con-
gress, but it had not been suggested to
any members of the Illinois delegation.
Senator Palmer said he could not talk
lntelligently upon proposition con-
corning which he knew absolutely
nothing. Senator Cullom said he had
heard such proposition made in Chi
cagO, but had nothing to say beyond the
fact that he would support any measure
within reason which the various boards
of the fair and the people of Chicago
might desire.
Gen. John c. Black, representatives
at-large, said tnat if the people of Chi
cagO, especially those charged with the
management of the fair, believed it
success, he would be in favor of contin-
uing its existence for another year. but
only, of course, upon the request of the
people of Chicago.
Representative Frank j. Aldrich. in,
whose district the fair ground is located,
said it was for the local directors and
the commissioners to determine that
they want the fair kept open. Upon
the expression of that request he had
no doubt congress would act favorably.
and the Chicago representatives. would
do all they could.
1--WE all feel.o he added, ''that too
much money has been expended on the
buildings. They are too beautiful in
detail and magnificent as whole to be
destroyed in six months. November is
not bad month in Chicago. and, inde-
pendent of the question of continuing
the fair next year. | think it would be a
good thing to keep it open until Dec. :"
Representative Durborrow thought
the extension of the fair would be a
good thing. 1t would help out finan-
claily and allow greater number of
persons to visit it. Since his arrival in
Washington, a number of members had
told him that owing to the financial
condition of the country persons in their
had been prevented from doing so.
Representative Hit, of the district
adjoining Chicago on the west, said
enthusiastically that Whatever the peo-
pie of Chicago desired to have done,
after full study of the situation, ought
to be done, and he would aid IN accom-
plishing it.
1.-The matter, however" he said,
should not be hastily determined.
Philadelphia discussed continuance of
the centennial, but finally concluded
not to attempt it. But have confidence
in the managers of the Columbian ex-
position, and know that if they believe
the opening next year can be successful
they will make it So"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-08
CoWAN a CORKER.
He Makes the High Run OF His
Glass in the Foley Tournament

nc -NAdACS SIlt Ol
Glass in the Foley tournament.
Only one game was played in the
Foley balk-line handicap sweepstakes
billiard tournament last evening. 1t was
between COWan and Weisenburger, and
it developed a surprise COwan made
the nigh run of his class in the tourney.
He clicked off twenty handsome bill
iards and he won the game i'll gailop.
1t only required thirty-siX innings to
score the 125 points, and Welsenburger
meanwhile had marked up only lis
points on his string of buttons. COwan
supplemented his run of twenty men-
toned by one of eleven, while ''Weise"
failed 10 score in the double figures at
all. Cowan plays i'll the handicap at
ninety points up and NeisenburgeF at
SeYentY-tiVe.
Another game had been scheduled by
the manag ement, but it did not come
Off. An exhibition contest between
Henry Sampson, The speediest amateur
i'll the Northwest, was played with
Charley Glow, who is in the tournament
entry. The former won. 80 points to
ia, and Sampson scored runs of 81, 10,
10, 10 and Is. while Glow had runs to his
credit OF 10, IL, 10, 10 and Is. The feat
IRE of the game was the fancy work of
Sampson.
For this evening the card is game
between Estes at 10 and Clark at 30,
and game between Glow at 125 and
Dickinson al 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-08
NOT 4 SUCCESS.
Ordered Strike of All the Missouri
Miners a FizZle.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. THE
strike of all Missouri miners. ordered
for today by delegate convention Of
miners held here week ago, did not
materialize. At few of the lesser
mines some OF the men went out, but at
the great mining eenters the workmen
refused TO strike. The strike was
ordered to bolster up the losing clause
of the Kansas strike, and not because
Missouri men had any grievance of
their own. At Lexington about five
hundred miners struck, being less than
half the whole number of men employed
there. Three hundred men at Higgins
vile and Cooder went out. and at Ham
ilton about one hundred. At Bevier
and Rich Hill. the great mining centers
of the state, there was no strike. At
LeavenwOrth, Kan, about seventy-five
men returned to work. Many men are
applying for positions there, and it is
expected full force will be at work in
all the mines there by the end of the
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-08
The BOYS Go East.

Fresh from their victories in the Min
nesota and Manitoba regatta and the
Mississippi valley regatta, the Mime
sofa Boat club athletes OF this city have
gone to Detroit to participate in the
equatic events there the coming week.
and the partIsanS of the club here will
watch with lively and sanguine antic-
ipations the results. There is no rea-
son to believe that the West is not
in it with the Eastern oarsmel. and
it is wagered that our boys will return
home with some of the trophies that are
to be rowed for. he same crews that
participated in the recent exciting
events at Lake Minnetonka will row at
Detroit, and the personnel has been
strengthened somewhat by the acquisi-
ton of p. A. Mcdonald, of Winnipeg,
who will enter into the junior events
with the ST. Paul lads. Mcdonald is a
strong and courageous oarsman. and he
will possibly strengthen the ensemble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-08
2:15A, 2.I4la. 2:I5A.
Monmouth Park.

MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK, Aug.
Il There was very little to attract a
crowd in today's card. and the grand
stand was almost deserted. Weather
and track were good.
First race. six furtongs-Chesapea
Ill (Midgley), 7 to l, won; Ramapo, los
(HamiltOn), to 3, second; Will FOnsO,
81 (R. Huston), 10 to 1, third. Time.
1885,
Second race. five furlongs Equation,
los (LittIe field, 10 To l. won; Lochinvar,
1OS (Simms), to ), second; Parasahg.
l05 (Doggett),20 to l, third. Time. 1:0ll9.
Third race, mile-Nomad, 122 (TaraD,
8 to 5, won; Mary Stone. III (Doggettl,
S.to 3, second: Kildeer. III (Simms), Is
to 5, third. Time, "A.
Fourth race, mile-Kinglet, los Ham
iltOn), Is to ), won: Aloha, 122 (McCaf-
fertyl, { to 5, second; Count, 1O5 d..
Lamley). ) to l, third. Time, :411z.
Fifth race, consolation, six furlOngs-
Key West, 107 (Doggett), Z to l, won !;
Miss Maude, 100 CT. SlOane). 5 TO l. sec
ond: May VIA, 101 (Midgley). to D.,
third. Time, 1:1315.
Sixth race, six turlongs-By JoVe, 105
(Hamilton), TO ), won; Bayard, 105
(DOggetD. 10 to l, second; Accident, 105
tGoodale), to l, third. Time, 1:1413.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-08
hard. The score:

hard. The score:
Cleveland. ...3 0 0 o 0 3 AZ Is 3
Louisyille....0 0 L 0 0 C. .
Batteries. Cleveland. Cuppy and Gunson,
Louisville, Rhoades and Grim; earned runs,
Cleyeiand4 t.
Second game-Score: R. H E.
Cleveland...3 q 0 O-6 4
Louisyiiie...0 0 3 3-i6 is l
Batteries, Cleveland. Clarkson ana Gun
son; Louisville, Menefee and Grim; earned
runs. Cleveland y Louisville Z
BALTIMORE WINS.
BALTIMORE, Aug. Five pitchers.
thirty-fonr base hits for a total of fifty
six bags. fifteen bases on balls and
tWenty-tnree runs made tOdi.y's game
exceptional. Attendance, 2,416. The
score:
Baltimore , III 0 0 GA Il 4
Philadela 0 0 90 3-9 II )
Batteries Baltimore, Hawke. AIullaue and
Robinson; Philadelph CarSey. O'Connor.
Taylor nnd Clements; earned runs. Baltimore
!, Philadelphia d.
SENATORS BEATEN.
w ASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-BustOn and
Washington PLAYED sharply contested
game today. the work of both pitchers
being an important element. The
champions We're compelled 10 earn all
their runs, and managed to make every
hit count. Outside of Farrell'S batting
there were no conspicuous features.
Weather cool. Attendance, 1,2S0. The
score:
Bosom Bsa 5ns n . 9 . ! Q Q J . "a Ia : :
Batteries. Washington. Meekin and Nc
CURE; Boston. Nichols and Bennett earned
runs. " Washington >, Boston j.
GOTHAMITES IN a WALK.
BROoKLYN. Aug. Z. The New YOrks
crossed the bridge TO-DAY and beat the
BrooklynS. The BroOklyns played very
poorly. Attendance, 5,lO0. The score:
Se807!Sh Se% YSFE 9 9 9 10 10 g 9
Batteries, Brooklyn, sharrott and Kinslow;
New YORK, Rusie and Mulligan; earned runs
Brooklyn =, New York !.
CINCINNATI By A NECK.
CINCINNATI, o., Aug. Horrible
fielding and little timely hitting
scored most of today's runs on both
sides, but the St. Louis pitchers gave
one base on balls too many aud it lost
the game. Attendance, 1850. The
score:
Cincinnau.l 1 0 *-is 10 >
St LOUIS - o , 0 ell 10 5
Batteries Cincinnati, Dwyer. ParrotI and
Vaughn; 81. Louis. Hawley Gleason, Pellz
and Buckley; earned runs st. Louis >.
PITTSByRG'S DAY.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 7.-Pittsburg won a
loosely play ell game from Chicago today
1t was killen,s thirteenth consecutive
victory. Attendance, 2,200. The score !:
II. II.
Pittsburg "a 3 90 0 0 *--5 : 3
Chicago. 20 o q o O. ) .
taTf IL tfLhJ Il and Sgrqf dam
Chicago, hutchinson and SchriVer; earned
runs, Pittsbuig ], Chicago1.