davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Poultry and other Produce,

(Prlces PAD by ShlpperS.)
Poultry-Hens. 619c per Id; young chick
ems, 612c per 10; turkeys, old toms, 4c per
10; hens &c per ID; ducks, &c per 10; geese,
81. 20GI4. 50 per doZ for choice.
Eggs-Snippers paying &c.
Butter-Extra, 12c; mixed, SQl0c.
Honey-16d1Sc.
Eeathers-Prime geese, 40c per 10; mixed
duck, zoe per 10.
BeeswaX-20c for yellow: 15c for dark.
WoOl-Unwashed medium wool 15c;
washed coarse or braid, 13ql5c; unwashed
fine merinO, 10i13c: tub-washed 1920:
bury and cotted wool. sc to 1Oc less than
above prices.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Tallow-No. 1 tallow, Age; No. yellow,
&c.
Grease-White. 412c; yellow. 313c; brown,
&c.
Bones-Dry, s12G13 per ton.
Hides-No 1 green hides, PIC; No. / G:
calf hides, sc; No. calf hides, 31zc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Oils.

NEW YORK. April l4.-Petroleum steady;
United closed at Soc bid: Washington. bar
rels. Sc; Washington in bulk, $50; refined
New York. S.l5: Philadelphia and Baltl-
more, $50: Philadelphia and Baltimore ia
bulk SEQ Rosin dull; strained. common
to good, N.l7i2ql-2O. Turpentine steady at
2iaa30c.
WILMINGTON, April 4.-Rosin steady;
strained, 9oc Tar steaQy at soc. Turpcn-
tine firm; hard. 81; soft. $l.60; virgin. s..
SAVANNAH, April 14.-Spirits OF turpen-
tine firmly held at 26c; sales, $50 brls. ROsin
steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easy; No. spring wheat. 59&c; No. 3
corn, 3sAc No 2 oats 317sc; No. white,
S4AQ34&Ic; No. white, 3S4G34c; No. rye,
49c; No. barley nominal; No. 3. 53G5Sc; No.
4, 4Sc; No. l fiaXseed, $L30; prime timothy
seed, $4.25G49O; mess pork. per brl. sl2 S061
12:S21a; lard, per pound, 6671aG6 roe; short
shoulders boxed. 5.S7laQ6.12ilc; short clear
sides (boXed), 6.S5ll7c; whisky, distillers'
finished goods per gal, $1.15.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day the
butter market was steady and unchanged
Eggs steady: strictly fresh, lie.
Receipts-Flour, 10000 brls; wheat, $1,000
blu: corn, 10000 blu; oats, 164, 900 bu: rye
1000 bu; barley 5000 bu Shipments
Flour 1900 brls; wheat 1900 blu; corn, 221 =
IL. 900 blu,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. April 14-For the dry goods
market weather conditions were splerdld
to-day, but came too late in the week 10
benefit the general demand. Wire and mai
orders were few. and for small assOrt-
ments. Autumn dress goods and spring and
autumn underwear commanded attention.
Blankets and fannelS have commanded no
interest OF moment. Light ground percaleS
and satines did fairly we'll Printing cloths
were quiet and steay at l3-l6c FOR "a
squares. Fall River sales for the week
were $4,000 pieces. including l4S,00 pieces or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
OftOIl.

free suDply offering. The sales of the day
were 200 bales OF which 500 were for
speculation and export. and included 500
bales American. Receipts, 10O0O bales, in
Guiding l.sOO bales American.
NEW YORK April lt-COtton-Spot
closed dull; middling uplands, 9-15c; mid
ding gulf. 13-l6c. Sales, 80 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. April 14.-Cotton
steady; sales, spot, 1000 bales; To arrive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Saturdays Bank Clearings.

At ST. Louis-Clearings. $3.71O $50; bal
ances, $500 1S5. Money dull at sal per cent.
Exchange on New York, 75c premium.
At New York-Clearings. $S0,358, 1892; bal
ances. 81, 629,21.
At Boston-Clearlngs $12.7S2 1877; balances.
81, 49S546.
At misunderstanding. $2.2O1,6l2; bal
ances, $3G6.093
At ChicagO-Clearings $13, 10000
At New DEMONSTRATING $1,174,0S0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Metals.

NEW YORK April 14.-Pig iron dull;
American, Sl1G14. Copper quiet; lake, S1zc.
Lead quiet; domestic, 320c Tin nominal;
plates steady. Spelter nominal
ST. LOUIS, April lt.-Lead slow but
strong al 325c for May delivery. Spelter
weak a 3. SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

\ bunion may be cured by bathing the
affected part in hot water to which a tea
spoonful of salt, tablespoonful of starch
and "a few drops OF arnica have been add
ed then wipe dry with a soft linen towel
and apply iodine with n camels hair brush
Wear loose shoe all the time, or one
which has the leather covering The bunion
cut out BunionS caused by undue pres
sure. A good plan, if you have 10 be cut
a good deal, is TO have the shoemaker
cut piece from your shoe where ii press
es upon the bunion and replace il with an
invisible patch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

Coo bales: receipts. 4.202 bales; exports, 10
Great Britain $3.50 bales: 10 continent. i.23s
bales: coastwise. IS bales; stock, $50
ha1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Elsewhere.


BUFFALO. April 4-Cattle-Recelpts
light; feeling. generally steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 20 cars. The market was
active and higher. closing strong. Medium
and heavy, S5.55d5.60; light to heavy York;
Sheep%Receip4ts s . cars Good stock in
light supply. The market was generally
steady for choice and dull for common.
Good to choice wethers, A.75Q525; good 10
choice clipped sheep, &Q440; choice wool
lambs. S5.50Q5.S0; fair 10 good SlJ0G5f0;
top clipped lambs, $4.s5; fair to good, $40
CHICAGO. April Misunderstanding,
600; shipments, none. The market was
steady. Prime TO extra native steers, $3.50
G45o: medium ssg m $+g425; others. <&5OaS-9o;
Hogs-Receipts, 9,OOO shipments, 4OOO.
T sod m RGHe Seav 2eEe a4a 9G pa and
mixed, S515d525: prime heavy and butcher
weights. 5.25q5.40; light s5;25q5;So.
thing sold Top sheep $i9CQ5.25; top lambs,
s5.25d5.5O.
EAST LIBERTY, April l4-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light; good S.S5d4lO; good butch
@3.25; bologna COWS. $5a12; fresh cows and
springers. $2OG4O: veal calves, $1,000
Hogs-Receipts light. The market was
steady at quotations; best Workers, $3.50
$50.
4.5O; good. $425G4lO; fair, $325q425; COM
mon. $2G9; lambs, $3G5.40
KANSAS CITY, April H.-Cattle-Re.
celplS, Z,UUU. shipments. LOW Inc market
was strong to Zoe higher; Texas steers $Sd
$40; Texas cows, S2d2.4j; shipping steers,
$30445; native COWS. Sl.5odS25: stOckers and
feeders, S2.S503.S0; bulls. SL750315.
HogS-Receipts, 500; shipments, $500. The
market was 10dl5c higher; bulk, $505.25;
heaves, packers and mixed. Si90Gf5 Is;
lights, Workers and pigs, 81 70U4S5
Sheep-Receipts, LOO; shipments, 1900.
The market was stronger
LOUISVILLE, April E.-Cattle-The mar
ket was unchanged; extra shipping, So 75l
a. light shipping, $325N350: best butchers,
50 25d3 90; fair to good butchers, $2.75G3.
Hogs-'rhe market was firm; all sold;
choice packing and butchers. $515: fair TO
$5O5d5.15; roughs, S450G4.75.
Sheep and Lambs-The market was quiet;
good TO extra shipping sheep. $3G2.25: fair
to good, S2.1503; extra lambs, $4.Z5GA50;
fair 10 good, $iQ425
CINCINNATI, April H.-Hogs in good de-
mand and stronger at $4d5.30; receipts -
500; shipments, LOCO.
Cattle steady at $2d425; receipts, 300; ship
mentS, 100.
Sheep in good demand and firm at 50 504
, s.; receipts, 400; shipments, 200 Lambs firm
at $500; spring, 4i2dGl2c.
ST. LOUIS. April 4.-Cattle-Receipts,
COO; shipments; 700 The market was dull
| and unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 shipments. 42aa.
| The market was 50lGc higher. Top prices,
| S5.25; bulk of sales, $5.l0u5.20
Sheep-None on sale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
Could Face Ii.
Musical Courit

NdUoINtlI NDuI
Mime. NJ. a very clever pianist, when sit
ting next to Colonel Ramollot at the dinner
table, asked him in a winning tone of voice
Are you fond of music, COlonel?'
Madame" replied the warrior. rolling a
savage pair of eyes, II am not afraid of it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
THE COURT RECORD.
Court.

Room 1-James NJ Winters. Judge.
Susan Miller ct al. VS.. Bellefontaine-
street Building and Loan Association ct
al; TO reverse judgment. Judgment on
demurrer for defendant.
Lula BretZ VS.. Adolph Bretz; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff.
Room p. w. Harper Judge.
William J. Love VS.. Cory L. Love; di-
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff
First National Bank of Greencastle VS..
Percival Il. Coffin ct al. Cause dismissed
and costs paid.
Room 3-Pliny w. Bartholomew. Judge.
Fannie Schrader VS.. Henry T. Schrader;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff
William III. Rupert vs.. John ID. Fleming;
foreclosure. Judgment for $l,31S.2S. Decree
OF foreclosure and sale ordered.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A Brown. Judge.
City of Indianapolis VS.. John Higgins
for driving over sidewalk; Motion of
plaintiff for new trial overruled and judg-
ment against the city for costs. Appeal
prayed to Supreme Court.
Samuel Hendershott William A. Scho-
fields Estate; claim. Dismissed by agree
ment at costs OF defendant
Ada NJ. Cary VS.. Mary G. Gregg ct al. (;
foreclosure Finding for plaintiff and judg-
ment against defendant Mary c. Gregg for
$77SSs and decree of foreclosure
Howard Maxwell VS.. Mark l.. Davis's
Estate; claim on note. Trial by court and
claim allowed for $573.32.
Howard Maxwell VS.. Mark l.. Davis's
Estate; claim on account for services. Trial
by court and claim allowed for $303.60.
New Suits Filed.
Catharine linn VS.. Anna b. Craft; dam
ages. Superior Court, Room 2
Plymouth Savings and Loan Association
VS. Mary r. Patterson; foreclosure. Su-
periOr Court Room
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Steady-Hogs Act
i've mud Higher-Sheen SfeadN.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 14.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. -; shipments 100. There were but
few fresh arrivals The market was steady
at I1reViOus Drices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-16

RAILWAY TINE-TAnLEs.
" indianapolis Union Station
GEGnnSyIVdnia LINES

III Trains Run 10y Central Time.
- OFFICES ~ Station and az corner Illinois aud
Waghfuyfon Sfresta
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
NO BUSINESS DOING.
Thousands Went Up to Big Monte
Carlo to Find It Closed
But Crap and Shell Game Fiends
Reaped a Harvest
Thanks to Gov. Flower, the Build
ing VIII Soon BE Opened.

Nearly 1000 sports, gamblers, THUGS
and others simply inquisitive went
across the Westchester line to-day in
the expectation that Big Monte Carlo.
which was suggested as a result OF
the success that Little Monte Carlo
has had In defying law, would be ready
to do business
They were disappointed, however, for
instead of an open gambling den. they
found the big new building locked, and
could see workmen inside finishing the
paraphernalia of what is to be an ex-
tensive institution.
There were games of crap and shell
games on the outside, however, to get
the dollars. and the harvest that was
reaped Indicated that the men had come
with money to lose.
The tip was frequently given In the
saloons near by that Big Monte Carlo
VIII be opened on Monday or Tuesday,
ana the hackers claim there will be no
interruption by the authorities.
The place is to be operated by entirely
den first started, and 1t Is given out that
there Is unlimited capital in the enter
prise
The action of Gov. Flower in vindi-
eating Sheriff Duffy has given the
gamblers heart. and no expense 10 be-
ing spared In fitting up the new build
Ing In elegant style.
Little Monte Carlo. It will be remem-
bered.. was fully exposed in THE Even
Ing World" and charges were made nv
the Society for the Enforcement of Grim
Hal law, but although the evidence was
conclusive the Sheriff was exonerated
from all blame In allowing the place to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25


inclined to the opinion that both had
:, The desperadoes were captured by Po-
,icemen Mullaney. Finnegan, Moisely,
lawson and Hayes. The crowd which
haa gathered. wanted to lynch them,
put the police held the mob back with
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug R5.-At
MltehelFs Station last night a band OF
Inasked men took Riley Walker and
Richard Jordan off the Central train
and lynched them by hanging them to a
Tree. and afterwards perforated their
bodies with buckshot. The prisoners
had been convicted of murder, and
walker syss sentenced to the. peniten-
tiary for life and Jordan for twelve years.
Last February. the agent at Suspen-
sion was shot dead In his store. Two
weeks later Mr.. Hall was shot at the
same place. but was not killed. The
crimes were traceu to a gang of mur-
derers and robbers, Of which Walker
was the leader and Jordan a member.
detective William " allace. Of Columbus.
Ca, went to arrest Walker. The detec-
tive and others surrounded Walkers
house. when the latter shot Wallace
dead through a door and escaped
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
IS FASS0LD A SUIClDE7
Letter Found In n Rottlc yndf-
Gates He Drowned Himself.

At $50 to-day Alfred l.. Brown, Of q
Clark street. Jersey City. called at the
new Church street station with the
evidence of what may lead to the dis
covery of a suicide. 80
While at Communipaw yesterday he
picked up bottle. which contained a
letter: The letter purported to be
signed by George Fassold, of 104 Avenue
3, this city, and was to the effect that
The directory gives the name or
Peter Fasso.d. tailor at the Avenue B
house.
When an Evening World" reporter
called at the above address It was found
that the supposed suicide lived there
with his parents. His mother said that
George had left last Wednesday morn
ing for some place I'm New Jersey, where
he expected to obtain work as car
penter.
He took his tools along" said the
aged woman. land told us that he would
be back by to-day. l looked for him to
come by 4 o'clock. but instead there
came policeman at that hour and told
in the bottle. 1t will break my heart.
The woman sobbed Historically for
awhile. ana then added:
Il sewed up his apron in the form Of
large pocket few minutes before
he left us on Wednesday, SO that he
He was such good boy, always 20
happy when he could work. I cannot
believe that he is dead.
| Georges sister. who was present con-
that George was twenty-five years old
and unmarried. She said he always had
a melancholy disposition, but was good
natured and often forced himself to be
cheerful, not to throw a damper upon
the gaiety OF others. He had no bad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
VlGlLANT REPAIRED.
May Compete In the Torquny Races
Tuesday.
tBy Associated Press.)

CBy Associated Press.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 25.-The re-
pairs to Vigllant will be completed this
afternoon. She will be floated on Mon
day, and her centreboard will be hung,
ready for racing The date of the Amer.
lean yachts next appearance before the
public In an aquatic contest has not yet
been settled. 1t depends upon Mr.. How
ard Gould. who is in London. Mr..
George ]. Gould and his family are in
France.
Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon Capt.
Half had no instructions as to racing,
although 1t was expected that Vigilant
would take part In the regatta Of the
Royal Yacht Club at Torquay on Tues
day next.
I'm order to make the repairs neces-
sary,' said Capt. Haff, I'VE were obliged
to cut out and replace six or seven hun
dred pounds of lead. All the repairs
have been made in accordance with TIE
suggestions of the Herreshoffs. / cabled
them the fullest details, and their in
structions were equally as fully re-
ceived"
In regard to his future plans and those
of Vigilant, Capt. Half said:
According to the present arrange
ments, Vigilant will lay up here for the
Winter, and in the Spring she will be
fitted out for racing in the Mediterra-
mean"
Capt. Haff was then asked II he was
to remain here in command of Vigilant.
He said, emphatically.
mo. i would not stay II they gave me
the boat. l want to get home"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
STEAMSHIP QUEEN ASHORE.
She Has n Large Party of Alaskan
EScursiOnistH on Board.
lDy Associated Press. }

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 25.-The Port
Townsend steamer Chilcat, from Juneau.
Alaska, reports the steamship Queen
ashore on the rocks at Point Gordon,
Cormorant Islands. She went ashore
at 1l.30 O'Clock Tuesday night, In a
thick fog. The steamer Is in a sheltered
position and is in no danger OF heavy
seas.
Capt Carroll Of the Queen. said his
vessel was not making water. but the
crew and passengers OF the Chilcat said
that the pumps were at work and that
the vessels keel was certainly stove in.
The Queen had been on the rocks TWEEN
ty-two hours when the Chilcot came
along, and her bow was then ten feet
out OF the water, It being half tide.
Capt. Carroll said the vessel was in no
danger. and might get off at high tide.
II she did not, the steamer City OF To-
peka, due from the north one day later.
would afford all the assistance neces-
sary.
He said the Queens excursionists ac-
cepted the situation good-naturedly and
were making the best OF the predicament
A passenger on theChilcat said the PEG
pie on the Queen were generally alarmed
for the safety OF the vessel. The Queen
has big passenger list OF Alaskan ex-
cursionists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
BIKES" ON CLIFTON TRACK
The Old Horse Racing Course Cow
cred by Jersey Cyclists.
Especial to The Evening Worl

Especial to The Evening World.)
CLIFTON RACE TRACK, N. j., Aug
25.-The first annual Withers cycle race
meet was held here this afternoon. The
old horse track was in excellent condi-
ton and very fast and some excellent
time was made.
Pal Grosch, of Orange, attempted to
lower the quarter-mile unpaced worlds
record, but the timers failed to take his
time, much to the dissatisfaction OF
those present.
Summary:
First Race-one mile for novices.-Won by
W. r. Brown, Passaic; H. 8. Jellems. Pas
safe Y; NJ C. A.. ssconSi II. Thorns' Wet MIL
Second Race-One fourth mile dash. Class A.
Won by Fred. Royce. T. c. c.; Z. l.. Blauvelt.
T. C. C., second; E. Hoisom. Lyndhurst. third
time, Sis.
Third Race--one and one-hslf mile handicap.
Class Avon by f. Holsom Boonton p. c.
Hardifer, X. c. c.. second; B. l.. Jacobus,
NJ w. third. and T. Hughes fourth; time,
3m.. 25s.
by G. Fred. Royce. T. c. c.: F. Maggie River
side Wheeimen. third, and +. g. Macmahon
| fourth time, 2m, 40 2-5s.
The riders were disqualified in this
race for not riding inside the time limit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
PASTIME A. C. FIELD DAY.
Large Attendance and Many Con.
testaIts mt the Club Track.


testants mt the Club Track.
The Pastime Athletic Club held its an
nual games at the club grounds at the
foot of Sixty-sixth street and East River
this afternoon. There was a very large
attendance, and the weather and track
conditions were all that could be de-
sired.
The officers of the day were: j. L. Sui
livan, Referee; Eugene Cushman. NJ. A.
Cunning, G.. l.. M. Faks. Arthur +
Welsh, George p. Keyser, Charles J.
Dieges. w. r. Burkhart, Samuel Austin.
Judges; Timers, r. Stoll, j. C. Spaeth,
George Wood, M. Bishop; Starters, f.
w. Hjertberg; Games Committee. II. E.
Freiburg, G. +. Gertke and J. w. Hunt
in g,x svsn,s were sst down for dsc,s,on
to which large entries were made. In
the first race there were forty-nine en-
tries and all started; The second race
had fifty-three; the third event twenty
three; the fourth. forty-eight; the NTH
fifteen Tsa ,s and the so sixth thirty-four'
Fifty-Yard Dash-Handicap trials
S-5s.; second heat, ]. Devins, d. A.. C..
heat stet between te T. /. Lee. II. Y. A. G.,
scratch, and N. H. Conner, W. A. A.
| 7 feet 8 in, time 4-5s.: fourth heat, II
r. Lyons, N. Y. A. c.. feet, time
6s.; NTH heal. John Cosgrove,. d. L. A,
c.. feet time 8 4-5s.; sixth heat, MaS
Mundle, D. A. c.; seventh heat, D.. a
Win VIII, s si1y; feet ' fssi si En-
ninth heat. a dead heat between A. j
mon, A. A. C., 6 feet; tenth heat. n. ]
Dijur, c. c. A. u, s feet, 4-5s.
Eleventh heat. A. Partington. st. George
A. c., Z feet, time 4-5s.; twelfth heat, H
Barklay, n. ]. A. c., feet. time 6s.
thirteenth heat @. Faulty. d.. G. A. Y
A. A.. feet 3, time 4-5s.; fourteentl
heat N. Wur;z,. Y. NJ. C. A., 10 feet
time 6s,; fifteenth heat. ", II. Rose. Y
Sesond trials 50-yard run. won b!
w. +. Deyo. T. J. Lee. n. ]. BLUR. e
A. Weinshenk, G. Faulty and A. Part
fifty-yards Run, third trial-The win
ntrs were w. S: Deyo. seconds; T. ]
Lee, 5i-2 seconds.
In the final, Dayo, feet, won by
feet in As from Lee, the scratch man
The trial heats for the SS0-yard handi
cap run resulted In the following win
ners 8. saussteldy Riverside A C.; u
The anal in which the second and thirt
men OF the previous heat parted, wa
won by c. W. Reese. with Fl. F. Lyon
NY A. c. (scratch), second, and J. A
Grimm, st, p. L.. 80 yards. third. Time
~" a;o.Yard Handicap, trial heat:-wo
! by j. Fitzpatrick, 20 yards; T. Z. Ca
: Ions, 20 yards; n. Mungel. ID yards, an
J A. 3. Lindsay, 70 yards
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
BASEBALL CHAT.

A capital chance presents itself to the
Giants to-day to slip by the orioles
and intrench themselves in second place
by the comfortable lead of five points.
All that is necessary Is for the Colonies
from Kentucky to lose both games that
are scheduled for to-day with the Giants
and the dropping of a game to ST. Louis
by the Baltimores. This isn't much to
look for from New York viewpoint.
but there's Just the barest possibility
that Baltimore will do nothing like los
Ing TO st. Louis, and under those circum-
stances the best New York can do is to
reach within five points OF the Orioles.
provided we win both games this after
noon.
Somebody has said there was a great
game yesterday at the Polo Grounds.
Hide the Leather"-but 1t wasn't a
baseball contest. 1t requires two com
peting forces at least to make a con-
test. Only one side was in the game
yesterday. The others were out chasing
the ball pretty much all the time. And
the others" were the Louisvilles.
Two games this afternoon ut the
Polo Grounds and n fine concert by the
Catholic protectory Band at o'clock
ID u ktiltLOus ~ oht
sion. even though the Louisviiles are
the other fellows who will help to
play the two games.
1t now appears that Col. Barnie, of the
LouisVilles. offered Second Basemar
Pfeffer to the New Yorks. and that ht
was refused That indorses just what
was said in this column yesterday, thai
there is nobody in the rank and file Of
the Louisvilles that the New Yorks would
give a sou markee for.
Capt. Ward strained a ligament in on,
OF his legs In Thursdays game. and wher
| he tried 10 gallop around yesterday h,
pulled up short lame and sore. and hac
to give way to Tot Murphy
Maybe the played-out ColoLeis viii
| take a great grip on their nerves to-day
| IL they get young Frank Donahue In
! the game. He is due TO report for work
with the Louisvilles to-day, and Is likely
enough that he Will pitch In one OF tbs
| games. Donahue played with the New
| Yorks for a Y nile last year, and this
year he Joined the Alleatowns. WheT
| the break In the Pennsylvania Leagu,
came Donahue Joined the New Havens
was all caused by he only KEEL" viii
meeting OF the Eastern League at tbs
Fifth Avenue Hoel Tuesday mex.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
KNlCKERBOCKER CATS RACE.
Good Breeze at the Regatta on
College Point.
Especial to the Evening World


COLLEGE POINT, l. 1. Aug Is
The regatta of the Knickerbocker
Yacht Club was started in a good breeze
at 3 o'clock this afternoon of the club
house at this place. The following
yachts were entered:
Class l, Cabin Catboats, "a feet and
under-Mary. w. l.. Ellsworth: Truant.
w. X. Titus; Atche, r. A. Falrchild.
Glass 9, Cabin Catboats, under q
feet-Sara, E. Mitchell; Themis, A. f.
Petry; Melita, o. II. Chellborg,
Glass 8, Open Catboats. "a feet and
over-J. l. NJ, /. ]. Merritt. Frolic
II. b. James.
Violet, @. 4. s. Wieners; Sylvia, p. G.
Gossler; Gladys, &C. w. Schlesinger
Typhoon, Henry Bullwinkle.
The races are club triangular course
from clubhouse to stake-boat on
Baretto's Point to stake-boat off Clau-
sons Point. clubhouse and repeat.