davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
ANOTHEE BOMB ron ROME.
Several Persons Injured In an Esplosion
Nsnr the fhau Der OF fepntfe.


ROME. March S-AJout o'clock this
evening a terrific explosion OF a bomb
occurred in front of the CNember OF
Deputies. Two persons We're dangerously
and several less seriously injured The
bombs must have been charged with ma
terlal Of "a very high explosive force. 40
every window for some distance around
WIS shattered. riilinss were twisted.
heavy stones moved from many PAGES
and many evidences of the tremendous
power Of its contents were apparent
Many Of those injured We're cut by frag-
nents of broken glass, but others We're
hurt, some OF them badly. by being
thrown violently 10 the ground or against
buildings. stone work ETC. The eXciie-
ment Is very great The police are on
the alert TO catch the misCreant who
threw the bomb and his accomplices. n
ne had any. while the populace are fear-
| ful that other explosions viii occur be-
fore the bomb thrOwers are caught
The Chamber OF Deputies had adjourn
cd an hour before he explosion took
place. otherwise IL IS likely that several
persons would have been killed. ns the
| number in the vicinity Of the chamber
was at least four times as great an hour
| earlier than IL was at The time the
| bomb exploded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
rHE DnFfcTIyr ARm0R PAA1E;
SIR. Cummings Deniss the Reports OF COL.
In.inn wllh Garnegie Workmen,

WAsHINGTON. u. C.. March &-Rela-
tive TO the Pitisburg report charging
collision OF naval inspectors in the
matter Of the Carnegie armor plates
Representative Cummings, chairman "
the Committee OH Naval Affairs, to-day
said.
"The reports from piitsburs about coli
lusion OF Government officers ln TIE
manufacture Of armor are Incorrect Ine
investigation developed nothing ot mo
kind There were certain lrfesulnilu''
that were seen by WorSmen in t"o de-
partments Al Homestead These Nni~-
men Informed the Secretary ~ me navy
OF the fact. and an Investigation proved
that Irregularities had existed The 'nr-
neeie Company denied an kno"edse ~
them but were afterwards c'nfih''l u
mar such was the case. They were inet
about siGN0. TWcnty-fye per cent "t
this went 10 the w0rkmen WHO gave me
Information. and the remainder w.s WIN
held in pavmenis due fhc Cnrnee'e 'on-
panv Tor armor under tDr eontf'ei.
Inc investigation reflects ibe srciifF
credit on the Navy Department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

The Ceremony Took Place In Washington
Yesterday Morning Those Preseni.

WASHINGTON. March S.-Robert T..
Lee, Jr., of Roanoke, Va. and Miss Ju-
liette Carter, daughter Of Colonel Thomas
II. Garter. of King William county. va.
were married thi, morning at l0:SO o'clock
AT the residence of Mrs. Roster Dulaney'
sister of the bride on Washington
Heights. lp This citv The wedding was
very quiet only relatives and intimate
friends Of the Lee and Carter families
being present There were no attenuailts,
and the simple ceremony Of the Episcopal
Church was performed by the Rev. Dr.
McKim. o. Epiphany parish. Colonel Car
ter gave his daughter away.
After tho ceremony there was a Wed
ding breakfast. and later Mr. and Mrs.
Lee left for New York. Among tnose
present AT Tho ceremony were ex-Goy-
ernor Fiuhugh Lee. Mrs. W. H. ~. p. Lee; a"t
Mrs ,rb,rss Nslson Page. Miss Mildred
Lee. sister Of the groom; Thomas Carter
Of Richmond. the brides brother'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

TOULON. March S.-The commission VI
inquiry which is investigating the aiiesa-
tions Of ineniciency against the Frenen
navy. and the charges that the frenSh
coast defences are Inadequate has ODD ODD
tained ereat deal Of evidence sustainins
the charges, which were IN eieet el,e .,a,,', ~.
war-veseels OF France were pracucaliy
useless as engines Of war ana the coas. s,.
defences so weak as 10 leave the County,
bordering on the sea at the mercy OIL any
iirst-class naval power
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

MOBILE. ALA, March h-ffsi'fiay
afternoon six young men were enjoying
"A ride on hand-car on The DAVIS fah-
road near here. They started down
steep incline with poles for brakes Ihe
car got beyond their control ana soon
obtained a fearful velocity. IN ih'r
fright four Of the party jumped ir'"i
the car down a tWeniy-foot empfnhinen
with the following result. George eo-
stor. thigh broken and head efssn''.,
died this morning. sam If..'e
fractured. may die. James Maple "s
broken. West Hogan. head 'fh.nea uhu
lex broken: VIII prohahl, dlf' ne ''''
stuck 10 the car and we're NOT nnit'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
REBELS LAWLESSNESS.
NUMEROUS TBEFfS COMMITTED BY
IHEMAT RfO.
All Of the Naval Commander ixcers Benz
ham, Leave .Rio on Account of fsvsr.
Mores' TriGnpbs in Bahia.


Copyright. 1884,. by the United PreSsJ
RIO DE JANEIRO March S.-On the
..,..,.. ~, sr...,.. -, -, 49,.
~
io"oeu Win oaeoh' nour ana 'yhnoer
oil. belonging to the arm OF LeverinS A
Co. OF Baltimore and Rio dc Janeiro.
was stolen from the side Of The Hamburg
-. ,..4... =. 1t. .h. 49,,
moored. Inc inert was the Work or 'h'
insurgents. who are ever on the alert
10 obtain food and other supplies. As
there was no German war ship IN Rio
harbor. the German vessels, with others,
,,,o,..,i.,.. 20 ..sttn... rs,.e- tto h.aa 81
The honse of Ievorinp q Go. aDpiled 20
Admiral Renham for redress. Admiral
Renbam declined to interfere because
the stolen harge rs wen AS ne steamer
from whose side sh. Was taken. was un-
der tho German flag.
numerous h'""' A"'''N'
The German Government has nouhed
the legation here that German war
ship may be expected In Rio harbor
very soon, when IL Is probable. that some
notice VIII be taken of the barge Incl
dent.
The thefts OF the part of the insUrgents
have been very common since the begin
ing of the trouble here and in most cases
the stealing has been very adroitiy done.
Some time ago "a barge loaded with pro
visions was stolen by the Insurgents under
cover OF darkness. from the side ot tne
British ship barge. and on another occa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

LONDON. starch s-Mr Giedsioae's
condition n slightly improved tas m m
ing Ills symptoms " bronchitis 'ate
NOT increased and his cough ard caiarr'
have 90 yielded to treatment that they
nave almost erased 20 annoy him. Never
theless. his physicians advise him o. re-
main in bed to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
soutber, postmasters Named.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. March s-,ne me
President to-day sent TO the Sena'e ~
following nominations fos'i,lae, s,,.,.
South Carolina A. 4. Ganly' Ia ,'ns
ton; Mississippi. Frank H. foo's, -
gibson: Alabama. q. w. Duggsr,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
wfArnEn tonrlAsr.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. March - For
Virginia: Fair. variable winds.
For North Carolina and South Carolina
Threatening, slightly cooler a. westrrs
portions variable Winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09
u,NaE or oFrurKMoMErEn.

The following was the range OF the
Thermometers az The Times office yester-
day: , a. 81. Y; y n. -, - M. -.
p NJ. es; 3 p. ~. 50; IL NJ. IS. Aver.
age, e %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

VIM. Culpeper. white. was KILLED b. a
hardened negro convict az Pelham.
Mitchell county, Ca. "Wednesday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-09

There are only four charges in the
glass ana glassware schedule. Plain,
green and colored nodded and pressed,
and flint and lime glassware, including
bottles. walls, &C.. are raised from 50 to
~ per cent. ad valorem. All articles Of
elass-cut. engi aved, painted, coiored,
printed. stained, decorated. slVered, or
gilded. not including plateglass. siyered,
or lOoking-glass plates-are raised from
a 10 40 per cent. ad val0rem. All glass
bottles. decanters, when cut. engraved,
painted. colorcd, and otherwise decorated,
are raised from 30 TO 40 per cent. IN
polished cylinder. crown and common
window-glass not exceeding 10 by "A
inches square. one and one-eighth cents
per pound: above that. and not exceeding
"a by 30 inches square. one and one-fourth
cents per pound, above that, and not ex-
ceedng "a by 26 inches square. from
one and three-eighths 10 one and one
half cents per pound, all above that from
one and one-half 10 one and five-eighths
cents per pound Stained or painted
window glass, or stained or painted glass
windows, specially imported for the use
OF any society or institution established
for philos s0hical, educational. scientific.
literary o. religious purposes, and not
intended for sale. are added TO the free
list.
Piows and other agricultural imple-
ments made free have a provision that
all the articles when imported from any
country which lays an import duty on
like articles coming from the United
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
STANFORD SUITS AGAIN.
Congressman Mcguire Proposes a

Congressman Mcguire Proposes a
New Plan to Quiet Title.
WASHINGTON. Apg. 24.-There is a
possibility that steps may be taken by
congress early next session to relieve
Mrs. Leland Stanford as speedily as
may be Of the embarrassment placed In
the way Of a settlement of Senator
Stanfurd's estate by Attorney General
Olney's claim against 1t on behalf of
the government Tor the Pacific railroad
debt. A new method OF procedure
heretofore not contemplated has been
outlined at the suggestion of Repre-
sentative Mcguire, of California, who
has advocated the enforcement OF claims
against the personal estates of the four
great directors of the Pacific roads and
has been one of the strongest opponents
of any plan for an extension of their
debt.
The proposition, briefly stated, is to
authorize Mrs. Stamford to bring suit
against the United States, aud thus
cause an Immediate adjudication of the
governments suit. Under this pro-
posed method of procedure Mrs. STAN
ford would become tho plaintiff and the
government the defendant for the pur.
poses of the suit.
There has been strong movement
by the friends in congress of the late
Senator Stanford to facilitate as much
as possible the
settlement of the Claim,
and to relieve Mrs. Stanford of the in
cubus upon the property. SO long 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
RACING AT SHEEPSHEAD.
a List of the Entries for Today's
Events.

NEW York, Aug. a. Entries for
Sheepshead Bay tomorrow:
First race, five and one-h half furlongs
-Wah Jiin.10S; Nottingham. los; Hugh
Penny, 101; Derfargilla, 81; Frank Il
Harf, 90; Old Dominion. 90; Polydora,
81; Melba, 81; Addie, i01; Prig, lO1;
Berwyn, 101; Black Hawk, %; Poor
Jonathan. 81; Billy S, 90; Panway, ST;
Handcver, So.
Second race, Eve furlongs- Laconv,
Sir Dixon Jr., Tinge, kalakua colt,
Prim, Canterbury. Ncoicni. Dolabra,
Boudin. True Penny, King Gold. Bar
low, Achjever, Salvation, Shadow
Dance colt, Hatma, 10S each; Bizarre,
Owlet, Pontlear, McKee, Frivolity, Tne
Sophia gelding. I05 each.
Third race, Dolphin stakes. mile and
furIong-Senator Grady. 13j; Dorian.
105; Sir Knight, 104; GWendoine. 80;
Henry OF Navarro, 122; PochinO, l04;
Pcacemaker, 101.
Fourth race, Futurity stakes, Futurity
course, about three quarters OF mile
WaltZer, l27; Connoisseur, 122; Doggett,
l13: Magnetism colt, Crum we'll, Counter
TeD0r. Monaco, iiS each; Tie Butter
flies, Gutta Percha, Agilator, California,
ll2 each; Brandywiiie, Salvation, Man
chester, los each; Sallie. st. Veronica,
100.
Fifth race, the Fall handicap, futurity
course-Clifford, l2S; Domino, l20; Ajax
IA; Candelarra, 10y: Jack of Spades,
100; Correction, III; Glenmopne. 1l6;
Lady Violet, 1903; Wernuerg, l04; Some
nellie, 90.
Sixth race. one and one-sixteenth
miles. on the turf-Nero, 1l6; GaiiopIng
King, 100; Chattanooga, 102; Song anu
Dance, 81; Leonville, 81; Ciarus, IS;
st. Michael, Ill; Top Gallant, lO4 (:
Watlerson, 100; Thurslon. 81; Wilmar,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
MORE RECORD SMASHING.
Rapid Quarter and Half-Mile
Dashes Made by
Tyler.
WELTERWEIGHF CHAMPIONS.
Ryan and Layton Sign for a
TWenty-Round Con-
test.

BUFFALO, Aug. 24.-Promptly at
O'Clock this afternoon the forty-eight
riders in the Buffalo-Pittsburg road
race broke from the corner of Main and
Seneca streets i'll this ci ty on their ride
of $50 miles. The feature of the con-
test that will most interest the general
public is the special team race between
Buffalo. Pittsburg and Cleveland which
will be run in conjunction with the road
race. The Pittsburg wheelmeu issued
a challenge te any five men of team in
the country to run special race for
5000 trophy, donated by Pittsb urger.
Cleveland and Buffalo accepted the
challenge. Cleveland will be repre-
sented by c. &. Merrill, Louis Grimm,
Joseph L. Graves, G. F. Storey and
Thomas Booth, of the Wheelmen's club
of that city.
The Buffalo team is A. Weinig. F. E.
EIipfel. ". s. Steimel, Billy Blake and
Ben Cleveland, of the HANDLERS.
In the Pittsburg team are George S.
Williams, G. M. Wakefield, l.. Fl. Tholp.
George :. Weiss and Ii. r. Warson,
The other riders are mostly from Pitts
burg.
Bannister, the winner of last years
race over the same course, will not
compete. He made the distance III %
hours and 81 minutes. The roads are
very dusty. The first man will not
cross the line In Pittsburg much
before o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
considering the condition of the roads,
that will be remarkable. The first man
made Fredonia in three hours eight
minutes and thirteen seconds. The first
ten men at FTedonia we're: Z. ID. Wal
bin, Erie, 7:08:23; A. E. Williams, Pitts
burg. 7:0S: A. E. Weinig, Buffalo. 7:0S:
Z. G. Merrlls. Cleveland, I'LL: Louis
Grimm. Cleveland, 7:n: l.. r. Dillon,
Wheeling, w. Va, 7:13; w. McNier-
ney, Buffalo, 7:1S; w. l.. Steimel, Buf-
falo, 7:19; w. r. Blake, Buffalo, 7:19;
Ben Cleveland. Buffalo, 7:19.
Riders Reach Erie
ERIE, Pa. Aug. 24.-The riders in the
road race from Buffalo to Pittsburg are
passing through Erie tonight in the
following order:
Dillon, 6 hours and 81 minutes from
Buffalo at 1851 D. m.; MerrelIs. 1l:17;
Williams. 11:l5, keeping touch praeti-
cally Of Merrells; Grimm at 1927
Wakefield at 1888; Wallin, OF
Erie. HAS. Mazer passed at
12'02 this morning. Wiess followed at
1901; Thorpe, 12:0S. The roads are
dusty, the weather superb for wheeling,
and the riders looked fairly we'll at this
stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
REMOVAL RECoMMENDED.
Investigation in the Taylor Case
COMPLETED.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The investi-
CATION of c. II. j. Taylor. colored, re-
corder of deeds for the District of Col
umbia, was closed today. The report of
the civil service commission, prepared
by Mr.. Proctor. of Kentucky. urges the
president to promptly remove Taylor.
The latter, in a letter to the commission,
denies the published interviews in
which he was made to say that local
political associations in Washington
were guilty Of assessing federal en-
ployes. He lntimates that the commits
sion is being made the tool of men to
satisfy their personal enmity, and
principally by one who has police
court record. He also attacks W. CALVIN
Chase, editor of the Washington Bee.
Taylor says he will tender his resigna-
ton as soon as it is asked.
Rev. P. II. White, sergeant-at-arHs
of the Negro Democratic league, denies
that he carried letters TO government
employees ordering them to appear at
league headquarters OH penalty of re-
moval. He claims the letters WERE to
members of the league only, asking
then to call at headq uarters for the de-
posit of membership dues.
Robert e. Still, chief OF the Afro
American bureau of organization of the
Democratic congressional campaign
committee, was also witness today.
His testimony was damaging to Tay lor.
Still testified that Taylor was member
of the advisory board of the bureau
udtil the committee commenced its in
vestigation of the assessment letters
which bore the names of Taylor and
Still. The full consent of the recorder,
Still said, had been obtained before
their names were used on the circulars.
The report was sent to the president
today, signed by the full board, Messrs.
Proctor, Roosevelt and Lyman. The
commission will leave its publication in
the newspapers to the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25

she stands at the post length OF time
aud gets away she will win In walk.
There will be proposition made to
the executive to get the starter to line
up the horses and TO leave at the post
those that do not break away after
course of attempts. TEere are several
bad actors in the race that Will
be likely TO keep the field at the
post for a long time. Mr.. Bel
mont's Brandywine showed fast work
again this morning. He Is expected to
be among the first three horses. Byron
McClelland worked The Common and
Cesarion. Marcus Daly's Sadie went
very fast through the stretch. Louis
Stuart's Monaco did likewise. He is
trained to the hour, mis- races at Bright
OH Beach having fitted lin nicely. 'H!
At Gravesend Garrison again ener-
cised Col. Ruppert's Counter Tenor.
The horse worked very rapidly through
the stretch, showing no display
Of temper. Charles Littlefeld had
Connoisseur out and worked 'Shin
once around the track. He is
at loss for capable jockey to ridHi and
has none engaged as yet. Great accounts
reach kere OF the work done by the
Onack stable FLY California, who wQr ked
yesterday at Jerome Park III LII. T his
IS considered as good as :l419 over the
Sheepshead track. -Hl4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
A MILLION A YEAR.
This Vast Sum Is Annually Elk
pended in Advertising by One

pChoeu III advertising ny on0
Concern.
Much has been written and said about
advertisers and advertising, but it is
perhaps not generally known that not
only is the greatest amount of advertis-
ing done in America, but that the larg.
est personal advertiser is an American.
Several houses, both in Europe and
America, expend upwards Of half
million dollars PER year in advertising;
but the advertiser referred to has actu-
ally expended during the past year
over million dollars wholly in adver-
Using. This vast sum of money has
not been squandered, but has been
carefully, judicieusly. scientifically ex-
pended, and 1t has paid profit of fifty
cents for every dollar expended.
Here IS certainly a valuable lesson
for those who advertise or have adver-
Using in contemplation. 1t shows that
half-hearted attempts at wooing the
Goddess OF Fortune by advertising are
not profitable, and that even extended
efforts are Improbable unless done
systematically, scientifically and with
the greatest care and Judgment. 1t is
not our purpose to give the name of this
advertiser, who. besides being the
largest one in the world, Is certainly the
most retiring and modest, but we may
say, incidentally, that he is the pro-
jector OF the pre-digested food. Paskola,
which, however. is only small part of
the business transacted by this concern.
Men OF this special genius are rare. and
the success which attends their efforts
still rarer, but such success shows what
can be accomplished by well conceived
plans and superior effort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

KiIleen a PuzzIer for the Hoo
sierS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
SIBERIA, A 90 TO 1 SHOT.
Captures the Big Event OF the
Day on the Jerome Park
Track.
BLUE MASS HARD TO DOWN.
He Won Easily in a Saratoga
Event--Another Favor
ties Day.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y. Aug. 24.-In
the presence Of nearly 5000 people at
the Hudson River Driving Park this
afternoon, the champion PAGER Mascot
added another star performance to his
already extended list of notable achieve
ments. In the -for-all pacing race
he went the first heat in in 2:0515, which
lowers the track record Of 2:01. made by
Johnston three years ago. This was the
last day OF the Grand circuit meeting,
and the track. and weather conditions
were favorable for fast time. Before
the pacing race was called Guy sold the
favorite at S25. to $50 for the field. In
the first heat Mascot at once demon
strated his superiority, leaving the
party at the start and finishing five
length ahead of Crawford. His time by
quarters was S215, 1:0212, 1884. The
favorite crowded Mascot hard in the
next two heats, but the gelding was III
winning form and could not be beaten.
In the 2:17 class, trottiDg. Judge Austin
was favcrite, but the talent had evil
IDENTITY not counted upon James l. being
in the race. for the Chicago horse won
straight heats, the fayorlte being uD-
able to do better than finish second III
the third heat. Psyche sold favorite at
S25 against SO for the field in the 2:40
class trotting, and had little difficulty i'll
winning in straight heats. Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25

the government suit is pending the
trustees of the estate cannot make a
distribution, and the funds of tbs Lee
land Stanford Jr. university are, in
a certain measure, affected. In
the regular course of litigation.
the attorney generals proposed suit
could not be tried until the bonds of the
roads. on which default of payment is
inevitable, have matured. Senator Hill,
however. Introduced recently bill ito
require the prompt prosecution and
speedy determination of the claim of
the United States against sthe estate of
the late Leland Stanford" which would
make il the duty of Mr.. Olney to cause
to be Instituted in the circuit court of
the United States for the district Of
California such suits as may be neces-
sary to enforce the claim. directing the
court to give such suits precedence over
all others. and also directing the attorney
general TO first prosecute the claim in
the state court, If that may be neces-
sary. When Representative Culberson,
chairman of the judiciary comm ittee,
brought the bill up in the house yester-
day Representative Mcguire sidetTacked
it by an objection to its consideration.
MIR. Mcguire says that he objected to the
bill because 1t was loosely drawn.
AfterWard he told Mr.. Culberson that he
would draw a bill under which the
same object might be accomplished
partially. The Mcguire bill will enable
Mrs. Stanford to bring the suit against
the United States in the United States
circuit court of California to determine
the validity of the governments claim.
1t will contemplate suit of the same
character as the proceedings in equity
which real estate holder might inSti-
tute to quiet title against party who
asserted a title to his land
Such suit can be authorized by spe-
eiaI act. MIR. Mcguire thinks that none
Of the rights of the government would
be endangered by it,whiie he says they
might by the enactment of Senator
Hills action. The suit would deter
mine the standing and validity of the
governments claim, and remove uncer-
tainty upon that point.
Mr.. Mcguire will probably not intro
duce the bill himself. but says he will
see that the measure offered is an iroll-
clad one in its protection OF the govern
ment's interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-25
THOAAs WINS.
Defeats Carney Only by the
HantiicaD

Carney was defeated last night at
Foley's by i homaS, Ill the regular bill
lard handicap tournament, 300 to 2S7.
AS Thomas was handicapped at $50 and
Carney played at scratch, 800 even, it is
easy to see that Carney actually made
thirty-seven more billiards than Thomas.
Then in the matter Of actual averages,
Carney was ahead, as he made 1874,
as against Gil made by Thomas, al
though the latter Oh his handicap is
credited with 5-11. Thomas doubled
eight times-1S. 20, 10. II. 10, Is. IL, with
a high run of "a. Carney made double
figures seven times-2O, II, 20. 10, %, IL
his high run being 81. In his game
with Sampson on the opening night of
the tournament, it will he remembered,
he made 90. Thomas made low runs
only up to his twenty-tifth inning, but
by that time Carney mad made double
figures tour times. Thomas made his
first double in his twenty-sixth. When
he reached his thirtieth inulng he made
his run Of "A. and Carney in his corre-
spOnding inning made his run OF 10.
Tonight Baron Q6W will play Foley
(225).