davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1894-01-27
As TO "sEHEMoTH.u
An Inexhaustible supply Of Ivory From
the Biblical Monster.

An Inexhaustiblo supply Of Ivory From
the Biblical Monster.
The mammoth. or behemoth, Is not
yet universally regarded as extinct.
According to Siberian and Chinese be-
lief the race is merely banished under
ground, It's blind life' being instantly
terminated by a glimpse Of the SUMS
or even the moons rays. The infer
ence might almost be called logical
one from the state Of the unearthed re-
mains.
In several cases the great beast has
emerged from his millenniar retire
ment as completely arrayed as II death
had only just oyertaken him, his hide
densely clothed with fulvous wool and
that again covered by long black hair;
his name falling over bis shaggy shoul-
ders, his antediluyian eyes actually
staring from their sockets! Contem-
pOrary dogs and wolves find mammoth
flesh appetizing in spite of it's semi
fossil character: mammoth bones have
been proved to contain q remuneratfve
amount Of gelatine, and in Kamschat-
ka to this day mammoth fat is largely
used for fuel.
The first mammoth tusk seen in west
ern Europe was brought to London in
1911 by one James Logan, who had
purchased it from the Samoyedes; and
Father Avnl, q Jesuit, who crossed
Siberia in 1856, wrote that the Rus
slams have discovered a sort of ivory
whittier and smoother than that which
comes from India"
The substance was priced, too, as
styptic, and was said to be derived
from powerful amphibious creature,
las big and as dangerous as a croco-
dile," living chiefly at the mouth of
the Lena
Fossil ivory towards the close Of the
eighteenth century became an object
of general commerce, and incredible
quantities were exported from Its Arc
tic repository. Middendorf, about fifty
years ago, estimated the annual sale
at 10000 pounds weight, and upward
Of 1.6O0 tusks are known to have reach
ed London in 1872.
Yet the supply remains unexhausted,
and may, indeed, be called inexhausti-
1hle. 1t is the demand, which has Of
Ia te fallen off or failed. In Russia or
China, it is true, almost exclusive use
Is made Of the excavated material, but
It's brittleness and tendency to dis
,olora fton practically exclude it from
Western markets.--Edinburgh Review.
The Washington bee., 1894-01-27

the board, that grand old warrior
whose name honors the institution
Gen. o. o. Howard. 1t is an inspir-
alton to shake hands with such man
and recall the many battles he has
fought, the many sacrifices he has
made for the weak and the oppressed
OF both races, white and colored. He
is as bouyant, enthusiastic and as full
OF fight as when we first met him
twenty five years ago. May the Lord
spare him to us many years more.
DIR. Presbrey, whose tall and grace
ful form attracts attention wherever
he appears, attended the meeting. He
Is an earnest, conscientious man who
believes that the colored people of
this country have a glorious future
before them, and that Howard Uni
versity is one of the instruments
through which that future is assured.
His intimate friends have nicknamed
him F'OldReliable' because of the ten
aclty with which he c!ings to what he
believes to be right and just. He is
now resident of Brooklyn, but Wash
lngton still claims him as one of her
honored sons.
The scholarly and eloquent young
minister, Rev. Cornelius Patton, attend
ed this meeting of the board. One can
not look upon him without being re-.
minded of his sainted father,
who, for dozen years, as president
OF the university, conducted the affairs
of that institution. We remember
him when, as little boy, he engaged
in the innocent sports of the college
boys on the campus and won their
hearts by his kindness and courtesy.
He loves Howard University and the
University loves him. The name of
Patton will ever be revered on Uni.
versity Hill.
The venerable and much beloved
DR.. StrIeby also honored us by his
presence at the meeting. He is a man
who has. given the best years of his
life to the education and elevation of
the colored race. Through the in
strumentality of The American Mis-
slonary Society, of which he is the
father, institutions of learning have
been established all over the south
land and thousands of colored BOYS
and girls have been and are still be-
ing, educated and equipped for the
higher duties of life. God bless DIR.
Strieby and the noble work in which
he is engaged.
The University at present Is
presided over by the serene and
genial DR.. j. E. Rankin, one of
Gods noblemen. Ii seems but
yesterday, and yet more than
twenty years have passed, since
he came to this city to take
charge of the First Congrega ION
al church. Young, handsome,
and singularly gifted, he was
eagerly sought by the social four
hundred OF that day, but In vain;
he came to do his Masters work
and right royalty be did it. Oh,
what a storm of indignation was
aroused when from his pulpit,
Sabbath after Sabbath he thunder
cd against iuiquity in high places;
denounced the injustice and out
rage to which colored people were
subjected, and defended, as no
minister in this city had ever
dared to do, the cause of the op-
pressed!
He has never changed. Many
of our white friends 10 recent
years have grown lukewarm to-
The Washington bee., 1894-01-27

wards us and fallen away from
our causes, but this man stands to-
day as he has ever stood, immov.
able as the rock of Gibralta. We
are fortunate in having such a
man at the head of this great in-
stitution of learning.
The Washington bee., 1894-01-27
JUST THE PLACE.

DR.: G: G. schuerman, successor to l..
y: Meek, drugs and medicines, 1700
Vermont av. is just the place to 90 if
you want fresh drugs. The people in
that section of the city should not fail
to call at this store.
The Washington bee., 1894-01-27

Worlds Fair extortionaires now know
how it is themselves. They have been
made to accept S215,216 for claims of
$63S, ,707.-Chicago Post.
The Washington bee., 1894-01-27
S1.25 to Baltimore

via b. d Q. Saturday, February 3rd. Tickets
good on all trains. and valid for return until
the the following Monday. On same day tickets
will be sold from Baltimore to washington
at the same rate.
The Washington bee., 1894-01-27
THE COLUMBIA DESK CAL
ENDAR,

Which is issued annually by the Pope
Manufacturing Company, of Columbia
Bicycle fame, is out for 1891, much i'm
proved in appearance 1t is a pad CAL
endar of the same size and shane as
those OF previous years, having a leaf
for each day, but its attractiveness has
been heightened by the work of p
clever artist, who has scattered a serie
OF bright pen-drawings through j
pages. 1t also contains as usual man
appropriate and interesting contribu
tlons from people both bright and wiset
The Washington bee., 1894-01-27

CAN OBTAIN A PaTENre n. :.
prompI answer and an honest Opinion write tn
sressn Inn q CO.. who have had nearly fifty years
tlons strictly confidential. A Handbook Of Ia.
toin oma,0n ,Sa concerning Patents and how to oh.
I Tue 1nstn sent tree. Also catalogue Of mechan.
fatents taken through Mum & Co receive
special notice IN the Scientific American. and
Lnus are brought widely before the publfc Nth
OUT cost to the inventor. This splendid paper
Issued weekly elee anty illustrated has hy the
world. .S3 year. Sample copies sent free. WIG
oonina Bnlidlng Edition monthly. $3.50 year. Single
coPlee. 20 cents. Every number contains besn-
houses. with plans, enabling builders TO show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Addrese
AuNN q Co- NEW YORK, 261 broadway
The Washington bee., 1894-01-27
HOPELESS SUFFERERS FIND
RELIEF.
Remarkable Po,ce,' Of Healing.

Toe Strange to DeA,ae-roo Mvs
teriols to Eathon
The Washington bee., 1894-01-27
For a Coed isagy YeacS

A great many lawyers and real estate
men have believed that the Law RE
PORTER BLANKS were the best made ii
this District. Everybody believes it
now. 'sQuick and sure"
M. w. MOORE, Mgr.
Printing Office, SIS 5th st. NV.
i13-4t
The Washington bee., 1894-01-27
CAPITOL SAVINGS
BANK
609 f ST., n. w. WASHINGTON
D. G..
CAPITAL $4,000

HON.JNO. R, LYNCH, PRESIDENT
DIR. j. r. WILDER, VICE PRES,
l.. @. BAILEY, TREASURER
PROF. JAMES STORUM, SEC.
DOUGLASS B. McCARY, CASHIER
DIRECTORS:
Ino. R. Lynch, L. G. Bailey
W. McKinlay, w S.Loon
j. B J.R. Wild e r
9 at Archer Jno. A. Pierl
Lewis, A. W. Tame
q. e. Baker, J. Fl. MeriwetheE
W. s. Montgomery, j. A. johnson
James Storun.
Deposits received fromIO cts
upward. Interest allowed Oh $500
and above. .... Treasnrers of
churches, associations. aud other
organizations Can deposit tnul>
with this Bank andreceive
interest. The money is
subject to check without
notice. 49,. We shall be
glad to have vou open An account
BANK OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M
The Washington bee., 1894-01-27

Pride Is q hard msstac.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

New YoRH, August l3.-The chief in
tercat in the racing to-day was In tho
dead heat between Fcrrier and Black
hawk and and tho number OF scratches,
for out OF sixty-thrOo horses entered
only thirty.sevGn went TO tho post, the
worst ehowing being made on tho third
race whom only three out OF the ten en-
tered started. In the opening race Hal
ton was tho iNvorito, but ho was not in
IL. Stoneuellio made all tho running
and won Bit in hand, with Annie BIS
hop second. Seven started in the soc.
ond race ard Flirt and Harrington were
about equal invoritos. the former being
shade higher in tho estimation
OF tho bookmakers. She was
intericrcd with Mt tho start by llalpin
and Avon and was never prominent.
Harrington won very easily, with Boil
dcmcro second. Then came tho race
for throe.year-olds at selling Weights,
and FGrrior OF onco took tho lead, with
BlackhAwk next. They ran that way
until the last fifty yards. whom Jones
sont Blackhawk along with q rattle. and
Simms took to the whip at once. Fer.
Flor was quitting, however, ana btacR.
hawk managed TO mako dead heat OF
it, amid the applause Of those who werc
Interested among tho outsidcrs. 1t waH
decided TO run of the heat after tho last
race, and fcrricr won. Summary:
First, understandable, 0S (M. BOr.
gem, Q to ], won. Time, 1:ili. Second,
Titan coursc-Harrington, l0l (lIamil.
toni, Ii to 3. won. lilnO. 90.
Third, six iurIongs, sollinG-Fcrrier,
III (Simms), | to 6 and Blackhawk, 100
(Jones), 10 TO !, dead heat. Time. l:lG4.
Fourth, half.milc, aclIinC-Ilarry Reed,
I07 tSimma), . to D. won. fine, 40.
Fifth, five and half iurlongs. sel!ing-
DogVoit, formerly Rosewood colt, liz
(DoggetU, . to /, won. Time, i:ll.
Sixth, ono milo-Daily America. ll5
Qlamilton). to 8, won. Timn, l:Gt.
Kun oh.-Ferrier, Iii (Simms), 3 to 10,
won. Time, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
RAsE BAIL THIS WEEK.
The Irwin. WIN SIOst Maris.tn on Their
Ouu Grounds.

The Twins VIII SIOst MRhsttn on Their
own Grounds.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday after.
moons OF this week the base ball fans"
Of this city will be treated 70 tho best
article Of semi.proiesIiouat base ball
that Is in the market. On those days
OF the South Side ball park the Twins
wheeliug's strong club, will cross bats
with tho famous Marietta team. the &C.
knowledge champion Ssmi-protessionSii
team Of Ohio, which made such good
showing against the Cincinnati league
team yesterday afternoon. Tho local
team will be strong at every point, and
It Is expected tho disgrace OF tho three
defeats administered by Marietta last
week will be wiped out. For tho Twins
Rleyer and Malcolm will do tho twiti'
ing, and the business end OF tho Mari
eta batteries will be occupied by Hast
inVs and Thomas, both Of whom are
erackor.iacka. Brodie, late OF Martins
Ferry, who is now With Marietta, may
do little twirling, too.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

Similarity OF Language Between the South
son Islanders ami sisxiSnn AsOTIg1HSs.
WASHINGTON, D. C., August la-What
is characterized ~ the most importan:
discovery concerning tho aborigines
made for many years is announced rs
the result OF researches BY Prof; Cyrus
Thomas, Of tho United States bureau Of
ethnology. Contrary to previous views
Prof. Thomas sets forth aa a fact that
Mexican civilization originated with the
Mulays OF tho South Pacific seas and
established q connection between the
languages Of tho Maiays and tho Mayas,
now in YuCatan. Tho latter language,
according to mis- views, Is a direct OIL.
shoot Of the Malays, that spoken BY the
people Of Malacca, Java aud Sumatra.
it Is claimed ut the bureau that this dig
covery throws now light on tho aborig-
inal races, aud will result in an entire
romodelling Of the views heretofore ad'
vauced as TO tho history and native
civilization OF Central America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

DENVER, Coz, August 13.-Wheelmen
have been arriving on every train to-
day, tho first Of tho L A. WIS four
toenth annual meeting, and II Is est-
mated that by next Thursday, whom tho
races begin, that there will DO in the
city at least 1000 wheelmen from other
parts OF tho country. Nevertheless in.
coming whoelmon report that the at
tendance would have been much larger
had railroad rates been lower An in-
formal reception was given the wheel
men today and souvenirs distributed.
This afternoon the visitors were escorted
to points Of interest about tho city. All
tho iast mon In tho country except
Tylor and Johnson will take part in tho
races. Among tho wheelmen who ar
rived arc r. L. Livingston and X J.
Cauphey, who wheeled from Mckoes'
port, Pa, o distance Of l,1U miles, IN
three weeks.
tho WashiDgton-Donver bike race
which onded ut l0:3I last night, thirty:
seyen hours and twenty minutes ahead
Of time, was tho ride Of George I: Nc
Carthy, the last relay from Sand Greek
10 Denver. Ho rodo five aud three
quarter miles, crossing numerous rail-
road tracks, in the dark, in fourteen
minutes.
Thirty thousand people watched tho
finish. md on Sixteenth street narrow
lane VIVA loft for Mccarthy to PASS
through TO the court house, whore Gov
ernor Waite and General McCook wero
waiting. Within ten foot Of his gonI
Mccarthy ran plump into two women
md was thrown from his wheel, but
he tossed the mail pouch to Lieutenant
Hilton, Of tho cyclic corps, by whom II
was handed to A. D. Black, manager OF
tho race. Governor Waite and General
SIcCook congratulated Manager Black,
Nh. MCCARTHY and the other wheclmcn
on their wonderful feat, and Governor
Waite sent tho following message to
President Cleveland: -.
"On this, tho 18th day Of August, OF
1851 D. M, received from Goorgo ID.
MCCARTHY, the last relay whcclman,
the message written to me by your prl-
yate secreIary and delivered to tho first
relny whoelman ut Washington last
Monday OF u o'clock. noon. Tho entire
20S7 miles has boon nade without in
terruption or serious accident, and the
feat will long be monument Of tho
endurance and skill OF American wheel
men. Vast numbers are now assem-
bled in this city, rejoicing over the
finale OF the evont. In their name l
send congratulations" -,
Tho timo of the relay raco would
have been reduced at least five hours
moro had not tho Omaha riders who
carried tho message from 0galalla to
Julesburg been detained by q wind
and sand storm. Tho Denver wheelmen
made tho run from Greeley to Denver,
Afty-eight miles, in 8 hours and 2l min
uteH, 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 13.-Nothing
Of particularly attractive nature was
carded to-day. Colonel Pepper cut
loose a good thing in the shape Of
Pepper in tho frst race. Twelve
maidens, most OF whom worc OF q
doubtful character, went to tho post in
the seventh. The start was fair for the
field. although Pepper got away poorly.
Buck Massio SGT the paco, with DoreIlct
and Favor Mo in close attendance. In
tho stretch. however, the good thing
camo through and won in easy fashion.
Thurston, in Pittsburgh PhiFs colors,
Peurl Song and Rightmore, were looked
upon to make the running in the sec
ond, with tho first OF the trio slight
favorite. When they straightoned out
into the atrctch Poarl Song went to tho
front and won handily from Thurston
who, whipped out, beat Rightmore for
tho place. Summary:
Frat race, five and half furlongs-
Pepper. lO5 (Perkins), . to !, won by
two lengths; titnc, l;0a4, Second raco,
selling, one mile-Pcarl Song. Ill (Pcr.
kins), 9 to !, won; time, 1:42i. Third
race, six iurlongs-Galileo. 9S (Perkins),
0 to 3. won; time, 1:l4. Fourth raco,
selling, ono and one sixtoenth miles
Philopona, 95 tPerkins). 7 to 2, won by
hnlf louCth; timc. l:49. Fifth race,
ceiling, five furlongs-Nare!ti, 1914
(Gritfinl, oven, won time. ] :02t. Sixth
race, selling. sovon furlougs-Skodaddlo
800 (TarnD, 1 to l, won By half length ;
timo, 1:9O. Seventh race, selling, hunt
ora, over five hurdlos, ono and quarter
miios-Siars, l4l (stcwnrt). 8 to !, won ;
timo, 9:23i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
BIsLLhIRE.
All Sorts of Local EOws and Gossip from
tho Glass City.

tho Glass city.
Tho Democratic county central COIN
mitteo will meet at tho Globe hotel to-
DIV To fix the time and place for the
county convention. 1t is pretty we'll
understood that the Democrats will
nominate Col. A. O. Barnes, lawyer Of
Cadiz, as their congressional candidate.
Their committee will DO called together
this week.
All other towns in this county pny Q
higher rate OF tax than BellnirG, and
this is tho largest town in tho county
The ratio upon each 500 valuation 10 as
follows: Martins Ferry, 81 81; Bridge
port, - 10; st. Clairsville, S2O7; Barnes
vile, 81 a; Bellaire, 8 4S.
Michael Brand and James DeibauChr
Of Dunkirk, Ind, are hero to remain
until after tho annual meeting OF tho
Enterprise Window GlNss Company,
which will DO held hcrO next week. II
ia ono Of the successful firms that
followed the gas boom.
Miss Minerva Fletcher, Of Beallsville.
and Miss Stella Kemp, Of BarnesvtIier
returned to their homes yesterday aiteI
spending few days in this city.
Mrs. F. G. Husbands. who has been
visiting friends and relatives at VIII
mington, Dol, for some time past, re-
turned homo last night
s. NJ, Fletcher, formerly connected
with the postollice' In this city, VIII
omen UP a confectionery tomorrow on
Belmont street.
Mrs. A. Herzberg and son, Max, re'
turned homo yesterday after spending
Sunday as tho guests OF her husband at
Sistersvillo.
Rev. DR.. schanforbor, who for some
time past has been visiting relatives In
this city, left yesterday Tor Coshecsen'
Miss Pay Hubbard will leave this
afternoon Tor her home at GAINESVILLE,
after visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. NJ. J. Sherwood returned TO the
city yesterday after pleasant visit with
friends at GAINESVILLE.
Tho steel works will go to work to:
morrow morning after q threo days
shutdown.
]. N. Criswell, OF tho Second ward,
loft yesterday for Pomeroy, whore no
will work.
Miss Emma Warnock returned yes
terday from Colerain, where sho spent q
few days.
Georgo Walters and family camo mp
Yesterday from tho Sloundsvillc camp
grounds.
The steel works will resume operation
tomorrow morning. It Is idle Tor want
OF iron.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
MARTINS EERKY.
Inns and SIishnps In tho Thriving city
Across tho River.

Inns and liishnps In tho Thriving Olty
Across tho River.
Miss Ollie Carpenter says that she
did not attempt suicide last Friday
night, no stated in tho papers. She says
sho Ia in the habit OF taking laudanum
and took an overdose that night
Louis scheeblc, Lewis Pracht, WI:
liam Soabright, Marshal Chopper and
Karl Soabright loft last evening to spend
| q couple Of days fishing.
Ono hundred and twonty.throo chick
ens werc stolen from tho Hawthorn
farm on Warren Ridge on Saturday
night.
Mrs. Lou Dawson and son viii and
Mrs. Walter Darrah aud daughter Ger.
trude returned last night from Iron
dale.
Mrs. ]. D. IIolbrook. Of Brooklyn, y.
Y. who has boon visiting in Martins
Forty, left yesterday for Beaver Falls
Pa.
Mrs. Harry Evans and Mrs. Alice
Davis Lett yesterday to spend tho re-
mainder Of the aummcr at Buffalo, n. Y.
Misses Bcss Brady and her friend.
Miss MIadpc Jenkins, 80 to lrondale aud
Toronto tomorrow.
Mr., and Mrs. ". =. Dixon and Miss
Mary Thomas will roturn from Hoar on
Thuradny.
Misses Dot aud Anna Lewis left yes
to-day for Pittsburgh to visit Mts' John
Nicely.
Richard O'Boirno lott ynstorlny for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

PirrsnunGn, August l3.-The visitors
knocked both Ehrot aud Smith out OF
the box to-day and won easily. Pitts:
burgh to-day gave Manager Bnrnio, oil
Louisville, Pitcher NIcOl and a bonus
Of 81 800 in exchange for Meucfcc. At
tendance, 1900. Score:
Plttsburgh .................5 > o ! 2-M
Earned runE. Pittsburgh 3; Chicago Il, Two
base mis- smith, RYAN, DahIpn, Wllmoi, IanGc.
Thrccbaye hits. Smith Stencil 2. Iahge'
SchriYrr. Sacrifice hits Dlorbaucr GlasscocE'
Hartman, WilInot. BnItorics-Pittsburgh: Col
COlOHgh. Ehrct, Smith nnd Mack ChiSaG9, lGr'y'
Hutchinson and Schrivcr. Time, 10 Cmpirrs,
IORHlAnd and NcQuRl1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
FOUR THOUSAND
League Of American wboelmOn
cyclers arc at tho Denver Meet.
SCENES At FINISH OF THE RELAY

Race Sunday Nieht-The Remarka.
bio Ride of Mccarthy IN tho DARK.
ness Over Railroad Tracks-Thirty
Thousand People Saw tho End of
the Greatest Speed Event of tho Con.
tury-Tho Bail Games aud Races
Yesterday-na.ost Athletic and
Sporting NowS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
PAIR OF BbUFFERs.
jackson and corbott Meet aud Do Nothing
but Gail Names.

Jackson and Corbctt Meet aud Do Nothing
but Gail Names.
New YoRK, August 1S.-There will be
no fight between Corbott and Jackson.
Tho two hcavy.weights mot this after
noon and called each other "biuGcrs"
aud finally declared all negotiations
looking toward q meeting between Thorn
The two mon met at Jackson's room
in the Grand Union hotol, Corbott going
there accompanied by Manager Brady
mon receipt OF word from Jackson that
he could not meot tho Champion until
Tomorrow. Tho request for delay
anrerod Corbett and no proceeded at
once to Jackson's room. Crossing the
room to whore jackson was sitting,
Corbett said to him: II want TO fight
YOU. Come, now get down to business.
"It's about time you did" replied
jackson. ,
This aneered Corbett and each called
the other "blulTer."
"Tm too much OF n gentleman to call
Won liar," said Corbett when Jackson
said no (Corbett) did not want TO fight
Then each called tho other moro names.
Jackson positively refused to fight in
tho south, and Corbett offered TO fight
him to finish before tho National Club
In England.
jackson said they would DO permitted
to fight only twenty rounds there, and
refused.
Finally thoy could not agrco on any
place in tho north whore thoy could
fight, and began again to call each other
"bluflcrs."
Thcy declared everything of and
shaking hands Corhett loft tho hotol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14

BALTIMORE, August l3.-Superb pitch
ing by MGekiu won tho game for tho
New Yorks to.day. Baltimore could
not bunch hits and only by bringing in
fourth pitcher to bat in tho ninth in"
ming did they prevent shut out. At
tendance, 1900. Score:
baltimore, ,,,,,,,,.,,..,..,O 0 0 o % 0 l. !
New York................3 o o o 0 O.
Earned runs. New YOrks T. base hits. baltimore
4; New York 10. Errors. 2and?. Pitchers. iiawke,
Espcr Inks and Gleason for baltimore; MccklD
for New York. umpIrcS, Lynch aud Kceic'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-14
Iseonr,l, nd Tcrro IInnto.

TERRE llAurE, IND., August l2--Ro'
suits: 1895 pace, purHo Sl,OOO-Whirli'
gig won; best timc, 9:lO Zorro TTautc
purse, fouls Of 1892, SI0,009-BoreaI
won; beat time, 2:l74. 1926 trot (un'
tiniahod).
Three worlds records were broken
to-day. Tho fastest milo over paced by
athrec.year.old was covered BY Whirli'