davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-21
s!!gliissaagg, Rock ISlaEil & Pacific b..

tse Di1ec. roz.e to sd from Chicago yo.ie. o.,a-s
'CaEis Ia Sale, ftoi.re, R5Ss -si:d IN IIII,sors
.arsnros-. A'iscai'rs, ot-usnxc- ozEaloosa Des
Holmes. Nintsrs1t, Audubon, Essisn and Cq,:ur-i
Isin-s. IN IOWA; Minneapolis ,nd s; paai. IN My
SESoTA: VAieriown a7d Sioux Fa-is, in DAKOTA
-sr,o-ru. e. joseph anc EGas.s CIV In .rrsso,7.r
sc.aha inac!n. fa.r.,.rr and sze,=o1 ia :,
a;rh.SoE, Lcz-eassEsh. Horton, Topeka. Hutchinson
aisl'ia .eisTii.e Ahiirne. Do4g- City, Caldwell .r
zsi5As; K.aEfls,,... L Reno ara A,nco Il, I,-,T \
TERRI ol,l: Denver, Coloraso Springs rni Pretio
Z COLORADO. Tr-gerscs new asecs c. rich .a--n.nr
nj grazing hands. aiT5rding the t=t facilities Of ,sr
communication to I'll towns and cities rs. ana VIZ
'StaSe-' s'd so':h'cs CT Chicago az TO P=.se a.
rnas-osF2Iir ssaycT-s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-21

PsfstpISr Pssoro has offered
pardon ., al insurgents who will ask
fpr clemsncy within G. iays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-21

Hoods pills become tie favorite
cathartic with everyone who tries
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-21

Sixty-eight Mary Smiths are students
his year in Smith college, New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-21

When E7ty v-ss SEX. we gave me- Cas.oria-
vle. che was GIL, Sic eriei for C-sso-ia.
When she became Kiss. she CLING 10 Css.oria.
whca she had ctne-ca, she gavethen Castor a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-21

wl8SgsDaY. FsnNcArT u. 1894.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-21

i. y. Wilson. 3.i CLAW ST. Sharus-
burg. Pa. saws be will not he with.
cat DT. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. that
10 cured his wife who was threatened
with pneumonia after an attack of
LA Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had
done her no good. Robert Barber. 81:
Cooksrort. Pa. claims Dr.. Kings
New Discovery has done him more
good than anything he has ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like it.
Free trial bottles at IIartz & ILL.,
meyers drug store. Large bottles
81 cents and 81.
ELECTRIC nrrrERs.
This remedy j. becoming so well
known and 30 popular rs 10 need no
-pccial mention. All who have used
Electric Bittcrs sing the same song
Of p-aisc.-A purcr medicine does
aot exist and IL j. guaranteed To do
all that i claimed. Electric Bit;ers
will cure all diseases 81 the liver and
kidneys. will remove pimplcs. hollis.
salt rheum aud other affections
caused by impure blood.-Will drive
malaria from the system and prevent
a. we'll n cure all malarial fcvers.-
For cure of headache. constipation
and indigestion sry Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money rc:undei-price 80 cts. and
si.0j per bottle n Hartz L. Tile
mycT.
sUCELES AgNICA sALyE.
The best salvc in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers salt rheum
Fever sores. letter. chapped hands,
chilblaius. corns. and ali skin erup.
tons. and positively cures piles or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
10 give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
-or sale by Hartz L. Ullemeyer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-21
NiGE7FTGr


rES-LEULE EXPRESS TEAMS
-7asi-g eli cc.rpotitors In epie7,so. nj ,,,,,-,.
'ttrec. CHICAGO End LIS MONIES. Col,asrTI
LIFTS ana OMAHA, cr6 bc.--cc., s,r-yr.srsn GA
s,SVTI., C0LcEADo SPRINGS anc fi-rrro -
SANsAs CITY end TOPEKA rnd via ST JOSEPH
'Fs.-C.sss Day Coaches, FREE CrCTTS.T,; tTI.fh
aiss aud Fr,acc Siecrers, with Dining Chr yr-xsrc
Use connections 2. Denver and Calc-ao s1rjnrs =. ,
tserg,nz railway lines, n,v forming Inc me- ~
lic.-.ses.us
STAZOARD GAUGE
zZAEs-RocEY MOUNTAIN Eovry
vr- Ehica errcrhy-eqr,ppea trims ru, dan,
-4AouGH WITHOUT CHANGE to ard FINN Sal,
axe CIT. CS1zE s1d San E-sncisco TIE ror-.-
sLASl Is o,so the Direct ans, rayor;.c IsDc 10 -
ron .asffo1 Pixies Peak and nil osser sanitary ars
ec.c resoTts cities and mining districts IL Colorado
DAHY FAST Express znAxcc
scn s. Joseph and Kansas CITY to .ne frou, n, o.,
orir fcrS cities c..5 sections Il Southern Sebr,sss
-Ausss and tie imam Territory. Alsc via s.rrg1
ia 1ScfE lsosa Earsss City sne chicnzo r. Watar
I'VE. siscx Ial;s. MINNEAPOLIS and sI- SsT-r
S-ss5rg ssr 81 poit;ts n,rih and noex,rs.t 1900
~ .axe- -no the Pacific COAT
70. 1.ckess sfaps, Folders Or dess-ed sus,rre4,os
P5lr TO any Coupon Ticke. ona IN ~ rnIaed see
Cxrsia. Or aedress
{. 81. John. joHu sERAsr,Aw.
'Aaaaee 00s M q H -
oBsooN -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-21

TENN s-Islv. Ten cents pr ~ees. Weekly.
o. m res suan-r: N airtuce .i.st
A. ec-n-aisss'eus o. a critical 90 s-xa-ents-
tive cl,rs-i,f. p lt'eai o. ruis'o-.. sE.' have
.rsl tsns etsctsd for pahlcatisa. Nc steA
article. WI b. pdi.sa ever ac'i.ic-. s'rnS'ar's.
cu--e.poode.es solicited ron every ta~ssl -
n f,ccs issad county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-21

xosr pI2EcT RoJ-3 TO TIE
3ast. 2outh and Sauthaas {
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
PhGhIl&C Cave Creek Staee

Leaves Mondays and Fridays for Cave Creek and Phoenix Mine. Special attention given to passengers and baggage. Leave orders at Golden Eagle Stables c. NJ. STURGIS, Prop.
 Telephone s.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

These lots will be offered for sale on terms and at prices within the reach of every homesee ker. These additions are on the finely equipped
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
Fort Thomas and Globe Stage Line,

LAYTON BROS, Props. Runs both ways between Fort Thonas., and Globe every day. Special rigs for drammers or families when desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
SCORES MADE At TIE STATE SHOOT

Utica - y. June u (Sp"ciaD The malta event
OF the third day Of the STATE shoot here was th 10
team contest four men In team. tweniy-nv"
singles each. merchandise and cash prizes. The
team OF the Syracuse Gun club, composed OF Nc
Murchy. Ayllag. q. H. Mann and MOwrcy, won
frat each man scoring p; total 81. Utca's team.
No. J. f.. j. Fulford Gates. Richardson and Mayhem.
made "A total OF s.. Rochester MAS next with IS.
Whitestown made H. the Onondoga club ~, Utica
No. 2 and Auburn made 81, West Utica -. buffalo
last with &c.
State event 40 Twenty five singles. 500 had
scvCnty-eight entries. f.. -. FulfOrd Of Utica.
and Slocun. Of Rochester. brok. n straight An
drcws Of Sardinia: MOsher. OF Syracuse; Carr, or
Auburn Johnson. Of Utlca MONTY. OF Syracuse.
and Rayland Of Newburg each scored q Ihos'
who made q were Paddock of Watcrtown; q. II.
Mann, OF Syracuse: A. White. Of Syracuse, and
Falrhead. OF jacksonville Next, with y each,
were Livingstone. OF Saratoga: Wagner. OF syria
cusc: Norton Of Rochester. Scott. Of Utica; Court
ney, OF Syracuse; Kelsey. ~ East Aurora; Talsman,
OF Buffalo Utter. OF Utica. LOWE, OF Batavia.
and Hunter. OF Utica.
State event No. 6-twenty-five singles. $io0-had
81 entries. Arno. OF Syracuse; Baker OF fulteney;
Dyer. of Rochester; Palmer. Of Rochester. and
Auburn Livingstone. OF Saratoga; Kennedy, Of
New-York Carr, Of Auburn; Whitney OF Phelps;
Scott OF Ctica; G. Lane. Of Rochester and Tails
man. OF Buffalo each scored q J. r. Scott Glover,
OF Rochester; Andrews, OF Sardinia; Gates, OF
Utica: Wagner, Of Syracuse a. White. Of SYRIA
cuse; Slocum. OF Rochester: Story OF Buffalo;
Heinold OF Buffalo: harrison. OF Utica: Wicks.
OF Cam ioharie: Mizener. OF Utica ana Rockworth.
OF Albany broke % each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
FACT pr.xXtXG At PROVIDENCE.

Providence r. T. June 1.-THE ninth day or me
Couutr,. Clubs running meet was the occasion OF
somr excellent sport Berwyn. with McDsrmott
IN cleared five furoags In lD-'s hitc me iaStss'
ti,ne Tor that distance made this season Mt ItaT-
rick's crack Figaro went mile in ~. the Mar,
Ioy1nsct Park track record. Three faVofit"s ont 81
xix won and several hot second choices secured FIRST
money Summaries:
First race & furlonEs Harry Fox Mafshilp. III,
Harry Alonzo GJeichantyl. second, ran hilS ~
Norris. third. Tme-l.l1
Second race Acknowledged (Naceyl first
Piack Choh d.ynchl. second. Ellen H. q.
CI.eary). third Time-I.3
Third race. furlongs- Bcrwyn McDerrnotO, first
Mcintvrc tIV. McDermotu. second. Watch Charm
dew. third Timc-lo2ie.
Fourth race inile-Flgaro Or. Harris. first; our
Massie dew. second. Polydora Of. OLeary).
third. Time-l:i3
Fifth race. : furlongs Mccormack Q.endrum)'
first; The Shcikh HIanion), second. Ek"ood mo
gam. third. Tme-l:0j
Sixth race. stceplechase- (Mara). first; Glen
Fallon Dufries). second; chevy chase ,barry)'
third Ttm,-9e2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
THE REsrLTs AT LATONIA.

I.atonia Ky. June li-Oniy one favor,e won to-
day. Four of the races were won in hard drives
The weather was fine, track fast and crowd large.
Summaries:
FRS, race 6 furloncs-Mlss Knott, SC (CassH).
- !. won; Advocate. n "a Clay I 10 2. SIC
ond; Mr.. Morgan, ~ a. Wil.iams), 6 to !. th.rc.
Time. 1919.
Second race neutrality-suspicious.. lGJ 81. HID. q
l. won, Master Fred, 100 81. DAVIS, 10 !. second.
LindOiette l05 "a. Clayton, even. ih.rI. Tine.
l12A.
Third race handicap. ~ miles -Floreanna. 90
Graham). 7 10 2. won Contribution. lO5 Van Ksu-
rem 10 to !. second. Shuttle 81 (CassinJ. 10 =.
third. Time. lIi5.
Fourth race sensation Stakes 6 fur:ongs-I.eo
Lake. lIS martini 10 z, won. Handsome ll3 or.
WE.iams). even second; Sunup, lOS (fhorpe, 10 !.
third. Time 1l5.
Firth race. furlongs-Blzarre 6 (E Johnson).
20 l. won; Ace. " "a Clayton. 20 2 second; start.
lO5 tThorpe) to !, third. Time lS.
Sixth race l mle-Lehman. ia CThorpe) even.
won; Pocshonias. u3 tRay), 10 10 l. second Brahma
10 (Costel.o) ~ 70 ]. third. Time, l:i2l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
WEIGHTS IN TWO HANDlCAPs.

The weights for the Glen Island Handicap for
three ear-oids. mile. to be run tomorrow.
are as followa:
Domino 100: Dobblns. 12G; ST. Julien. ll5; ST.
Maxim. ia: FL TELEGRAPH. ll2; Assignee. 109; Sam
Lucas 104: Bowers, 1922 Gwendon, 100: lnterocean.
100; Melody 81: Prig. 81: Reln. 81; Curacon. %,
Pulitzer 81: Daredevil %; Tolusa. 10 1ongshanks.
95 Iongdele, 95; Chimes. %: Presto. 81; Lou Foster
81 Warlike 20; Marble Post. 90; Linwood, 80. Black
hawk, 81; Miss Lilly, s.; Live Oak. s..
The weights for the New-York Jockey Club Han
dcap for all ages mile and quarter. are as
follows:
Iamplighter 125 Banquet rs: Don Aonzo. 1874;
Basset!aw, us; Pickpocket ia; Raceland liz: Co.
manche, III: Helen Nichols. los; Herald 1902; Red
skin 1902: Little Billie. 100: Bitten. 81 Pcknicker
IS; Nero 30: Selena d., 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

done by shannon Leahy made circus ca''" "a
a fo,,l with one hand Score; .,
snr,ngfied ...............1 | 0 " "a
f1pl'er.1o NV ,.............. V-io
Rasehits-Sprlngfeld 49,. Buffalo Is LIVE nVsu
Snringfied 4 Buffalo 10. Ratteries-N icke,y, ''e"
and Ieahy; Bott and Boyd umpire-fio'i"nu,
Syracuse. y. Y. June H-Wlkesoarre ueiea ,.'
Syracuse here to-day by score OF 10 Q. inc
stars played poorly Lazote. Of WiIkesna,r r., e.
knocked two two-baggers ana one three-O"Ss7' nv
the field Attendance 400. score;
S SiyfHals',rr, ....2 Ks
MISUNDERSTANDING G. Wilkesbarre IL. f-rrOrss-
e.racuse Wllkesbarre g. Batterles-haau se e.ii
I'D Hess. Ouarles and Warner tmpire-cafl'ey'
Trey. \. Y. June 1t-Troy defeated Binsnanl'o"
In = tveIve-lnning game the substitution OF Cru
-, ,or Devlin when the was tied IN the
ninth being mainly responsible for TINS result nv,
lin was wild and batted harl Whie ..s Ia, 80
goes could do nothing with GruDeF. ttS"es.d haS
badly hurt by pitched Dali III '"e i'ui' '' ~ ~
10 retire score n q -,
, 1roy ,rton . 2 Ok
pasehits-Troy 90 Binghamton II. Errors-Iroy
q IlrYhamtOn g. Batterfes-GruDer, DeVnh ai'N
tiowsa: Delaney and Lobeck- Umpire-Hunt
Providence. June n-The Providence Grays took
tho third game from the Fries to-day, ana maze
% their ninth consecutive victory. IL was see
cav game Three times the score was tied, ana
o. the beginning of the last inning each had hve
runs Then Providence went IN anu hi. p -, 20
homer three singles and a doupie dor thlee iun''
and won the game. Attendance. l.oW score:
Providence ..................''U y n (
Erie .....................2O U VI
Observation-Disclosures Is. Erie 6. Errors-Proyl-
dence g. Erie /. Batteries-ESan ana D'Aoh' 'io-
Guinness and Berger. Umpre-Snyder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
WORKING or THROUGH RATES.
THE WESTERN LINES AGREE TO WAIT FOR
FUTURE AGREEMENTs--A PARTIAL SETTLE
ur,.T> of IElIfGH VALLEY DISPUTES

THE WESTERN LINES AGREE TO WAIT FOR
FUTURE AGREEMENTs-A PARTIAL SETTLE
urvr> OF LEnIGH VALLEY DISPUTES.
The c3nfcrencc between the representatives, o. the
Trunk Line the Central Traffic AMI the Western
Freight associations yesterday resulted In new
ARRANGEMENT for the settlement OF the question OF
through rates from the Missouri River 10 the At
iaut, scaboarl Instead OF putting the question into
the hands Of the commissioners ~ the three assocla-
lions IL was voted that the whole question should
be- referred 20 committee OF three from each as
ISOLATION and from the New-Engiand roads, with a
view 20 report a comprehensive plan for the regula-
ton Of through rates from the Missouri River 10
the Atlantic selboarl. The commissioners OF the
three associations are 10 be members on the new
committee but they are 10 divide their powers with
the other members The action OF yesterdays meet
ing In A sense may be regarded q reversal Of the
prlucirle which Commissioner Blanchard, OF the
Central Traffic Association. announced on Nednes-
dav as the result OF the conference But the object
oe the meeting Il has relation TO the deiermina-
ton % ;he railroads 10 try to establish an agree
ment for the satisfactory settlement OF an Inc me
problems. has undoubtedly been accomplished ne
Western roads having jurisdiction in trans Slssls
sipp territory have Withdrawn thelr no1'Ve .nt az
rating contracts with Eastern INES shAIl oe
terminate" on June H. Pending me sSter ras MA, MA,
continue IN connection with the trunk lines ire pros
cnt pro-rIting arrangements In me mean lllhe
there IS strong hope that the interstate commerce
law may be amended 90 as 10 permit the lhstltuSoh
OF pooling contracts on basis OF monetary DIVISION
Il Il alleged by many railroad men that this amend
ment would permit the carrying out 81 agreemehtS
that are now Impossible. Observers or the railroad
situation say that action by Congress on this ques-
ton would contribute an immense influence towatd
the solution OF rate questions mat now bother the
railroads
went oyer the claims OF the Iehigh Valley FOR Il
larger percentage OF passage traffic An agreement
reached with regard To the distribution OF Du.i-
ness between New York and Buffalo subject 10
action by the commi sslorers any point or dispute
which might arise The question OF me proper per
centage to be allotted to the Lehigh Valley on lt'
through business the West deferred 10 fur
Their consideration by the Executive Committee next
Thursday. The report that the lehigh Valley cut
tickets taken UP for consideration Ia
officially denied The legislation with regard TO the
allotment OF percentages FOR the Lehigh Valley Is an
entirely separate matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
FOB" COOKS INVOLUNTARY BATH

Gales Ferry Conn June H.-"This Is what you
don't want 10 do" said Bob" Cook. the famous
coach Of the Yale crew this morning he attempted
to illustrate by suddenly Jerking his starboard oar II
DID not touch the water. and the next instant the
great coach was houndering in the river For few
seconds the Yale oarsmen dumbfoundej. and
then n loud guffaw burst upon the air the head
OF their Instructor appeared above the surface. his
soft felt hat still clinglng to his head
The Yale had started from their float only
five minutes before, and Cook. for the first time
this season essayed 10 coach from n single shell.
The boat had got into Clarks Cove. whore the water
was smooth, and the men were resting on their oars.
awaiting the usual lecture. Cook stopped rowing.
and the first words he spoke those quoted
above. Two Columbia substitutes pulled OUT In n
dory but before their arrival Cook found that he
could touch bottom. and then he stood with the
shell held his head TO allow the water TO run
out. with the assistance OF the dory he returned
the shell. and for about twenty minutes coached
the crew and then ordered the boat TO return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RECEIVER CAKES TEsTIrEs.
TIE KNEW NOTHING OF THE GREAT PROFITS
MADE IN THE NORTHERN PACIFIC DEALS.

rrr tcxFIy NOTHING OF THE GREAT PROFITS
MADE IN THE NORTHERN PACIFIC DEALS
Milwaukee June l4-Receiver Thomas F. Oakes
testified for himself in the Northern Facihc
Investigation to-day After giving a brler reVle"
OF his railway career. he said that when ne YVES
made president Of the Northern Pacific Company IN
1855 he had lttlo to say The chairman OF the
Board OF Directors who was Henry Willard, presided
AZ the meetings and appointed all the committees,
and only in hts absence could Oakes preside. The
chairman was. In fact the president OF the cor
poratl,n as he appointed the Finance Committee
and controlled the treasurer. The question OF max
luq chicago the terminus first discussed by me
directors in ISL TIE board engaged G. {. wheeler
an experienced railroad man. to make an exaInina-
ton - the situation AT Chicago. lie reported IN
favor Of taking the Northern Pacific road into tAa'
city, and n. directors accepted that policy Shoriy
after the traffic contract OF May 3 lss9. was made
with the Central road.
Oskas said he had no interest ct the time OF since
In any Of those properties. lie had $1,000 Interest
IN the Great Western. but did not pay for H. ana
surrendered H. He said he never believed IN the
thing" a.. always preferred lease OF the terminals
70 a traffc contract. and only accepted me latter
whom the Cenral wanted ne interest Oh rs pos sd
because the contract proved siCS ana Or rotss
The rentals q the terminals Mr. oakes figured
cIG, and central. $4,000: Great Western. $4,000;
H1itmore and Ohio. $4,000; total, 100000 Rep
ressnfatlyes OF other lines told him they would uSe
the terminals and In few years he thought they
could NEE, the fixed charges. Unul then Slvh@ IN
chase price OF siS5peD. Cakes never suspected
that great profits were made BY Norinern fac nc
directors In these delle. lie asked Mr.. Wegg OF me
Great Western. In idle way, about II once. he
did know that any Northern faclnc uI.Tc'y 81
Interested IN the chicago terminals u''' 'HV
investigation showed a. ,
WIN reference to the Rocky Forks road and mine
Olkcs said they allowed syndicate 20 build H. be-
caus. they were AFRAID the mine would nOt pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
NO ACTION BY THE STEWARDS.
covsrDrPATlON or IMPORTANT MATTERS PIT
OFF TILL, AFTER TIE COMFY ISLAND


4 meeting OF the stewards OF the Jockey club
was held last night IN the Cumberland. at lwentJ
second-st and Broadway As the meeting was the
subject OF a lot OF talk and two important mat
ters were 20 bc decided upon turimen in thlS
nelghborhood looked forward to II Win '"N'el'
lanes Il Keene informed the stewards three weeks
o, TIM, no intended to move for the withdrawal or
the rule in regard - sprint races 50 that the as
sociatlons could make their programmes 10 SUI SUI
the horses that quartere1 A. their traces ne
stewards however. voted 10 table MI fceile re-
luton until the next meeting, 10 be hcrl as SON
n possib'e after the meeting a. Sheepsheah nay
Or G. Lee Knapp's resolution 10 restore -
betting in the books not acted upon, because
II had not been published three times IN tho ON
claI calendar After short discussion the sew
ards found that nothing could be accomplshed az
ali resolutions must be published in THE RACING
calendar" 1t was decided to adjourn the meeting
until after the close Of the meeting at Sheep'n'ai
Ray Horsemen are anxious TO nave the matters
sett,ed At once as they dislike delays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

poston June 10 Rourke by the worst exhibit
ton " llstess playing at short ever sen In BoS-
ton. gave the Bostons AN easy victory to-day over
tho tan enders. lie swele the Eoston's baseht
column by quitting no less inan tour times on
ground balls when there were men on thc pasrs'
staey was hit hard. but received Hpehh' support
Score:
poston .............."..........99 S S-SS
Louisville ............'.''''.''''-
Hasnhlts-Boston H. Louisville T.. Errors Boston
l. louisville 3 batteries Staey and Connaughton;
Kneil ana Grim. Umpire Hurst
Washington June Il-Radfords error In the
twelfth inning lost to-day's game to Chicago Sui
Ivan started in to pitch. but Wild and In
effective being relieved by Petty who did no better.
Mercer s,arted the sixth inning aud pitched splendid
bali Hutchinson was batted out OF the box IN me
third inning being succeeded by McG!ll. who. al
though a trle wild was effective. Ansons single.
two sacrifice hits and RadfOrds hhd error gave
Chicago the winning run. Weather clear. Attend
ance, 3.g5. Score:
T WqsSI"son ... .ss $685. IL IL
Woshlngton 3 Chicago T. Batterca~sulivan Petty.
Mercer and Mcclure; Hutchinson, McGIIl ana
schrlver. umpire-McQuaid
philadelphia. June 1.-THE Philadelphias took "A
well-played game from Cincinnati this afternoon by
hitting the ball together. Both Dwyer and weighing
were effective. but the latter received errorless sup
port while four errors helped Lwyer lose the game
RcIly's third-base play was feature Of the game.
Weather clear and cool Attendance, 1909. Score;
rRIaide,GhIn ...... .....:..Ss 90
Basehlts Philadelphia 10. Cincinnati u. Errors
Philadelphia l. Cincinnati 8 Batteries.Weyhing
and Cross: Dwyer and Murphy. tmpire-Lynch.
Baltimore June 1.-THE 81. Louis team outbatted
the Orioles to-day but lost the game through errors
Mulane was wild times. In the ninth. with the
bases full he forced In the balls that tied
the score Hawke went into the box In the tenth
and only two hits were made of his delivery. Jen-
nngs's batting and fielding were n feature OF the
game Attendance. 800 Score:
Baltimore .................0 0 II
at I.aiis..............1 o 0 D 0 o GO
Observation-Disclosures II. ST. Louis u. Errors-Bal-
tlmore T. St Louis G. Observation-Disclosures, Hawke
and Robinson; Breitenseln and Peitz. Umpire
Stage.
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES
Springfield Mass. June 14-Sprngfeld won to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
A WESTERN RATE WAR IN PROSPECT

Chicago June 14-Another bitter fight over ma
senger rates Is threatened among Western road,
The Burlington is accused of having made $50 a
rate from Denver TO Chicago and return for party
OF school-teachers August 81 being the date Of nnaI
return This is about one-half the authorized rate
The Burlington denies having made the rata but
some Of it's competitors claim to possess convincing
proof 1t is also reported that the Rio GraDds
Western has made So 80 rate from Salt Lake (ytv
TO Chicago for a similar party OF school-teachem
good from June 16 TO September Is.