davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
INQUIRIES
BOARDING AND Day SCHOOL,
Monroe Park. Richmond, Va.
goth session-sept. IL. "a. to June H. "

Prepares boys for Senior Glasses "a
universities and Colleges, Tor phnoIs
or for technical and military scn9 ,o,h;
our best annual record In u. Oh ,wa1va
representatives, four degrees, ana WE'VE :
diplomas Four University men a any
one Specialist teaching in upper i Hctp1a
three ladies in Lower Schooi' ,v,h -
sembIe for work ON 2lst. See cir
culars in bookstores ana west MaI ~
street drug-stores, or apply 20 49, 49,,
MCGUIRE. aulI-fr, tu&"ef"~D -" 60"
MISS BENTLEY'S SCHOOL,, fOk
wi Girl S-The next session VIII peS,i
on WFDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10Th.
at No. 7Oj east Franklin street
seS-sa&tu9t
INGRAM INSTITUTED n u ~ > "a,
Classical and commercial bodtuils
ScnooI. Special classes FORMED o.topel
yth. Commercial students enter at any
time. stenography ana iypewr rnH,n6
short methods. Terms moderate. FOR
further information and catalogue, ad-
drass the principal. f. h. CRENSHAW,
A. NJ. ingram, Halifax county, va.
se20-Dl2tW4t
MISS MARY THAw WILL REOPEN
wi HER CLASSES IN DANClNG BAT
URDAY, OCTOBER 9th, at beiVldepe
Hall. Saturday from 10 A.. NJ; to 20
p NJ. and Wednesday from $3.50 to +.
NJ. for young ladies and children.
class will be formed for gentlemen for
Thursday nights Each class limited TO
a number of pupils For any informa-
ton. apply at No 10 south Third street.
se30-It
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
FOR SALE.

TWO HANDSOME UPRIGHT SHOW
l. CASES, for millinery or exhibition
purposes, FOR SALE VERY Low on
account of having no use for them
MEYERS, corner Sixth and Broad.
se30-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02

George w Deane, George jefferson, Dol
lie Brooks, and Edward Brooks, her
husband, and Nancie Ray and Albert
Ray, her husband. defendants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
TRAINS NoRrHWARD.
'Daily.
STOPPING PLACES.

-Ddlly.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. 81 -, 20, and 50 make no stops
No. 400 stops on signal at keams, StOney
Creek, Jarratts, and Belneid. No fU2
stops on signal at Drewry's, Ceptralia
chester, Reams, Stoney Creek JarTatt s.
and Belleld. Nos. -. %, and IS stop on
signal at Manchester Drewry's. Centra-
LA, and Chester. Nos. 80. SO, 81, 20, a., a.,
As, 81. and 81 viii stop on signal at all
stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars on
all through trains. On trains Nos 81 and
80 sleeping-cars between Richmond and
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leave Richmond l2:23 a. NJ. daily: ar.
irving Weldon 2S8 A. NJ. and at Atlanta
100 T. NJ. via S. a. l.. Through sleepers
Richmond to Atlanta.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO
NORFOLK.
Leave Arrive
Richmond. - 90 A. NJ. Norfolk. IL :25 A. NJ.
Richmond $40 l.. NJ. Norfolk. S:b y. NJ.
Norfolk. 800 a. NJ. Kchm'd IL Us A. NJ.
Norfolk. 49, =. NJ. A,lchm'd.. 100 +. 4
The trains leaving Richmond at 9A
A. NJ. and Norfolk at f:35 4. NJ. are solid
trains between these two points, and pas
cengers so through without Change OK
cars
Trains leaving Richmond az 900 A.
NJ and II 80 T.. NJ, and arriving at Rich
mond at s:H A. NJ and $50 Il. NJ. make
from Farmville. Lynchburg. and West
II. NJ. SULLY
Superintendent
r. T. ID. MYERS
General Superintendent
I. N. EMERSON. Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
library OF THE

4 library OF THE
VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
No. 707 east Franklin street
0ormerly the residence OF Gen. II. 4 Less
open Tor the use OF members ana thsss
guests. under the rules, daily -
except Sunday,
from 3 a. ~ to 1910 r. r.
vNsen 70 The city are invited e cen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
AUCTION sALEs-Futurs Day.
~.~-~-NN~-N-NNn
Frank ID. Hill & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

II RUSTEES' SALE AT AUCTION Or
FOUR FRAME HOUSES ON NORTH
SIDE OF CANAL, BETW ZEN ADAMS
AND FOuSHEE STREETS. NOW WELL
RENTED.
BY virtue of deed OF trust recorded
In clerks office Richmond Chancery
Court In Deed Book l40 b., page 70 de-
fault having been made, and being re-
quested by the beneficiary, we will sell
at auction. on the premises, at o'clock
i. NJ
OCTOBER 8 FRIDAY) 1894,
the property described in said deed as
follows: That certain lot of land in the
city OF Richmond. on north side of Canal,
between Adams and Foushee streets ana
bounded as follows: Beginning on north
side OF Canal street GO feet east of Adams
street. fronting on Canal street "A feet,
the eastern boundary of said lot being an
open alley Said lot runs back between
parallel lines ~ feet The four houses
are in good order and under good rental
The property Will be divided to suit the
views OF purchasers.
TERMS: While the deed calls for all
cash, the purchaser may get better terms
which Will be announced on day of sale.
FRANK II. HILL,
FRANK r. SUTTON,
se25-lW Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02

A UGUSTINE, ROYALL e. CO.. @&
"A Auctioneers, will sell at auction ~
OCTOBER ., 1884, at II NJ, on the
premises. BEAUTIFUL FARMS on
the New road. three miles from Man
chester, Va. For particulars, call on
the auctioneers, Manchester. Va.
se23&21&oc2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02

BY direction Of the owner. we will sell
at public auction, on the premises. on
THURSDAY. october 4. 1894,
at O'clock T.. NJ. the aforementioned
north side OF Cary street. between FIRST
and Second streets, and extending back
l63 feet 4 inches. You are sure OF a
safe investment In this property. The
location 10 such that dwellings would
TERMS: Al sale.
BOSWELL 4 HARTMAN.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
ex"@oc2&s north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
BY II. l.. Cabell,
Real Estate Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
i NEW FRAME DWELLING ON
CATHERINE STREET, BETWEEN
GRAHAM AND GILMER STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02

NNTA Orr els 40 CLOSE OUT Inla
DEPARTMENT OF OUR BUSINESS.
OUR STOCK OF
TUBULAR AND LOCOMOTIVE
BOILERS,
from TO 50-horse power,
HORIZONTAL CENTRE CRANK
ENGINES,
Detached or mounted on boiler. from
To Il horse power.
These Engines and Boilers are new.
OF our standard designs. that are well
known.
CRANKS. ESIfAFTS, etc, rough and
finished. Any LOT these can be bought
very low.
RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE AND
MACHINE WORKA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02

Baldwin's admir-. plaintiff. against Bald
wins deyisees, defendants.-In the
Chancery Court of the city Of Rich
mond.
I, Charles w. Goddin, clerk Of said
court. certify that the bond required Of
the special commissioner by the decree
I'm said cause OF December II, $685. has
been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
December 1893.
CHARLES w. GODDIN,
segg-3t Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02

w ANTED-BY \ YOUNG LADY
w qualified to teach English Mathe-
and a complete course OK stenography
and Typewriting, position in public or
private school. Address MISS S. G.,
care of The Times, Richmond, Va.
se3n-its
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02

w. w. Deane, Samuel Deane, and Andrew
jackson .....,............... x idiililis,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02

w ANTED-TWO OR THREE FUR
W " III T. ID OR UNFURNISHED
ROOMS. for light housekeeping; prefer
neighborhood of Second and Marshall. Ref
erences given. Address ROOMS,care Times
Office. se30-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
BY ]. II. Elam & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers'
li13 Main street.

~ COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
Il OF THE WELL-LOCATED AND
DE,sIRAPIE BRICK DWELLING, no.
2Sl0 EAST FRANKLIN STREET.
Baldwins adm'r.................. ''Tiaih'ih'
against ,.
Baldwin's Devisees. defendants.
In the Chancery Court OF the city Oh
Richmond.
In pursuance Of two DEGREES IN !ne
above-naIred cause, one entered on the
18th day OF December. lS3, the other
on the 9th day of July, 1894. the under
signed special commissioner will sell by
public auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY. October 9. 1894.
nj r o'clock p. NJ, the BRICK DWELL-
ING AND LOT, No. 25I0. on the north
side OF Franklin street, between Twenty
fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, in the city
OF Richmond, the lot fronting about y
feet, more or less, and running back be-
tween parallel lines about $50 feet TO
an alley 30 feet wide. and the dwelling
being a neat, substantial and well-ar-
ranged tenament house OF rooms, with
the usual conveniences.
TERMS: One-third cash; the residue
in two equal instruments. at six and
twelve months, by negotiable notes, with
interest added, and the title TO be re"
tanned until the whole purchase-money
is paid and a conveyance ordered by
the Court.
EDMOND WADDII.L, JR.,
Special Commissioner.
J. y. ELAN e. CO. Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02

w ANTED-TO CALL ATTENTION
w TO new and superior BLACK
DYE / am now using; color unsurpassed;
try IL. MRS. 4. j. PYLE,
selS-tutf 3i5 north Fifth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02

w ANTED-A COUPLE, OR TWO
LARGE SECOND FLOOR FRONT ROOM
on south Third street. with board at very
reasonable rates. Address a." care of
Times office. se30-5t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02
BY Boswell & Hartman,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

POSITIVE SALE OF CARY-sTREEr
BUILDING LOTS, BETNN ZEN
FIRST AND SECOND STREETS. '
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02

WANTED-A FEW ACTIVE, INTEL
w LIGENT gentlemen, capable OF IN
tervieWinS business and professional
men. Cali at BRITANNICA DEPART
MENT, 1908 Main street se2l-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-02

w ANTED-A GOOD MAN WITH
w small family, for 1898. TO work on
my farm as FOREMAN. Must nave some
fair wages and a comfortable home. APP
ply at once 10 q. c. SMITH. Atlee. Han
over county, Va. seI2-si &tu4t
The evening world., 1894-07-04
WASHINGTON FEELS EASIER.
No Serious Trouble Looked For
Anywhere To-Duy.

WASHINGTON, July i-There was an
easier feeling about the Executive de-
partments to-day ana less apprehension
of violence and turbulence on account of
the great railroad strike. The reports
received in the early morning were few
and comparatively unimportant and gave
encourdgemcnt for hope that the
Fourth would be passed without serious
trouble.
At the Post Office Department. Post.
master-General Bissell, Second Assist
ant Nelson, General Supt. White, of the
Railway .lail Service. and other officials
We're In conference over the postal stu,
allon, Postmaster General Bissell said
early In the day that there had beer
no change in the condition OF postal
affairs since yesterday afternoon.
Tho reports VI The strike development
of the previous twenty -four hours were
confirmed in otiicia, dispatches this
morning, They announced the opening
of the Wabash in Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio; the running OF trains to and from
Chicago on the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois road, which had been blocked
since June %. Two fast mail trains OF
| the Northwestern road. tn Council
Bluffs. Ia, and 10 Ashland, Wis, wer,
expected TO leave Chicago to-day, and
Grand Trunk trains left Battle Greek
yesterday afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
HIRING SWITCHMEN HERE.
Agent Dodge said to HIVE Sent $50
Men West.

Charles Dodge. the agent of Western
railways, who Is here engaging men to
take the places of strikers, Is very ret
icent regarding his business. lie has
the exclusive use of the billiard room
of the United States Hotel ana this
morning "A few men were grouped in
one end Of the apartment whil" at the
other two clerks were writing at II
table
MIR. Dodge called the men from the
waiting group ore at a time. and held a
whispered conversation with each. The
men were hardly more communicative
than Mr.. Dodge, but IL is understood that
he hired and sent West about 100 men
yesterday. The men would only say
that they were going to Chicago as
switchmen. and that they did not know
for what road they would work, 1t is
understood that they are to receive s65
"A month
Mr.. Dodge feeds large party Of men
at the hotel every evening, occupying
two counters in the restaurant. To an
Evening World' reporter he said this
morning:
you may say that We are hiring good
men and Will give them good Jobs
None but iirst-class men need apply
That is positively all l viii say for the
newspapers"
1t Is said that the American Railway
Union has emissaries in the East who
are trying TO work up sympathy for the
strikers among the trainmen and switch
men of the roads here and in Jersey
City
The evening world., 1894-07-04
SHOT THE DOG DEAD.
Gunners Brutal Act Costs Him q
Pointer.

]. A. Owen tells a touching story oil
shameful wrong done In a moment oil
passion to a faithful dog. The incident|
is given In the words Of a friend Of old
John, the keeper, says the Youths Com
panion.
HE was a rare 'un for shootin'. waa|
the squire, an the best pointers that
could be had for money he'd have in hisI
kennels. But Cyrus was the finest dos|
of the lot, both as regards size an looks
an work in the field.
He'd never made IL miss all the time|
the squire shot over him. Well, onqI
the birds went out O. one field AMI
dropped over a bank into another. There
was a gate at one end o the bank. AMI
twas half way open like.
squire an John. An how it come about
no one knows. The dog might ha' beenl
Jealous, for there was another dog ouy
with 'em. an he might ha' been thinkin1
through as usual he cantered through.
jest as II he'd been rangin'. =. !
up. got the convey. They, was behind
stopped dead still He knowed, poor fel.
Ter, he'd made a blunder for once In his
life. an old John told me he looked up
at him real pitiful like. Before he could
up to his shoulder an shot Cyrus dead
an then, turning round to old John. heI
says to him, quiet, very quiet, though
| his face was white with temper:
"'You broke that dog in, or tried TOD
| now break me in another that will nod
make mistake
at was quite enough for the old fellerI
| an too much. Layin' the gun down AMI
takin' the game-bag from his shoulders
he says:
Esquire, I've been In your father
| service an yours for many years, AMI
served We faithful to the best O. my
means and ways. such as they are. but
, as long as 7 live I'll never break and
| other dog for you
1.-The squire looked at him for full a
| minute, and then he said. softlike:
john. take my gun an carry II
home. l shall shoot no more to-dav1
, An get Cyrus buried
An then he walked away hastylik a
as II he was glad 10 get away from tNI
place. The old Teller said he know 4
he. was sorry for what he had dor''I
but never mentioned Cyrus after tina !
| nor John didn't to the squire neither"
The evening world., 1894-07-04
LIVELY LARCHMOhT RACERS.
Prffs Of Southerly Wind Put Lee
scuppers Well Down.
Old Rivals Meet for Another Tussle
Over the Sound Course.

Especial to The Evening world.)
LARCHMONT, July with a brisk
southerly wind. puffy at times with a
force that sent even the stiffest Of the
schooners scupperdown, the Larchmont
regatta was an assured success from
yachtsmans point of view before the
starting gun was fired. or course. some
Of the guests of the Club on board the
steamer Alvelsia, were not so certain
that it was just the day for yachting. as
the spray flew about recklessly and the
smaller craft buried their noses into
an occasional big sea that seemed to
the fair watchers about to founder or
swamp the brisk little flyers.
The yachts entered are:
sCHooNERs.
Glass B-Emeraid. Ariel: Class r.. cruising
trim.-Atlantic. Magic. sachem. Crusader. Class
C-Elsiemarie. Shamrock. Class D-Viator. Loyal
sLooPs AND CUTTERS.
Glass 21Katrina; Class 3-oueen Nab; WHARF.
7-Tisress, Eurybia, sssqua. Crocodile, Kathleen.
Hsmory eas. tsSly Ward Marine
Lynae, Susie, Folly. Special class s-Yawls-Au-
dA1' Class i'-pt canix CATS.
cs': isHF,s''%: S:s %Rs Hiei:s K'is'. ''''
Glass l5-Anglesa. Zelica, lone, Terrapin.
Special class for 2l-footers under rule
Houri. Minnetonka, Blonde and Brunette. Va
quero. Hoodoo. Dorothy. Fiirt. Maysie, Adelaide.
On board the steamer Alvelsia were
A.. Bryan Alley, w. 9. Alley. Fred w.
Flint. Randolph Hurry, Ed Lamson, Geo.
!. Seney. Edward Greacean. Stanley
Greacean, W: p. groskaw; Oswald San,
Marshall, VIM. Steinway. Henry w
Eaton. Oliver Lamson Henry Van
LEV. Charles l.. Little, William Murray;
Gilbert. G. w. c. Lowry, Frank Ian.
thony. John Hyslop. Howard Mitchell. J
II oyer Maxwell. George Work, f.. NJ
| combe. oliver Lamson. oliver Summer
Teall, George Glaenjar, Pat Beddall.
| L. Singer. David Babcock. f. G. Myer.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
NO CATTLE FROM THE WEST.
Prices of Meat Expected to Advance
Again TO-MOrrOw,

About two hundred carloads, or fifteen
hundred head of cattle from Ohio. Penn
sylvania and this State were received in
the Central Stock Yards. Jersey City
this morning.
Not a head of Chicago or far Western
cattle came in. however, and none is in
sight
Prices remain steady, still holding
yesterdays advance OF N.25 a hundred
without change. The almost total sus-
pension of business, owing to the holi-
day. is responsible for the stationary
condition OF prices. Almost all OF to-
days supplies were marketed yesterday.
but II IL thought that with the resump-
ton of the normal volume OF trade to-
advance In the price of beef
ID. II. Sherman, Manager Of the Cen
trail stock Yards. was in receipt OF none
day. He had no word from Chicago of
strikers are taking day on. although
there is no evidence that single car
load OF the embargoed freight has been
pushed through the blockade.
There was little or no trading In the
city markets to-day. Only those butchers
supplying the shipping were open for
business, and with them there was no
change In prices. The opinion still pre-
walls that the strike will not last very
long although there is little ground FOR
this confidence, and II rests altogether in
the fact that the situation Is not forced
under local attention by the participa-
ton of Eastern railway men in the
strike
The evening world., 1894-07-04
A MINER SHOT DEAD.
Revival of the Cpur d'Alene War
on Non-Uniopista
Superintendent, Foreman and Two
Miners at the Gem Captured.
Posse OF Citizens and Deputies In
Pursuit of the Mob.


WALLACE, Idaho, July 4.--Seventy-
five masked men from Burke entered the
town Of Gem and seized and bound
Supt. O'Neil and Foreman Summers of
the Gem mine, and Frank Higgins and
West. non-union miners
The mob started to the blacksmith
shop, where John Nebo was working.
Nebo saw them coming. and sprang
through the back window. The mob
fired. killing him instantly. and his
body rolled down the hill.
The leaders of the mob held a short
consultation, and gave the signal to
close around the prisoners, who were
then marched over the range towards
Montana.
When word reached Wallace. many
deputies were sworn in. and citizens
joined their organization. They are
now in pursuit Of the mob.
The trouble Is a revival of the fight of
1892. Union men have made frequent
threats to drive all non-union miners
out, and a few weeks ago fixed June II
as the date non-union men must leave
the Occur dAlene regions.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
BRITANNIA AGAIN WINS.
Lord Dunraven's Yacht Outsailed
by the Princes Boat.
(By Associated Press.

tBy Associated fress.)
LARGS (Firth of Clyde, July A.
Britannia and Valkyrie contested to-
day, in the second regatta of the
Clyde racing season. that of the Royal
Western (of cotland) Yacht Club. for
the Wemyss Bay prize of ESQ.,
A fine southerly wind. veering wester-
~, was blowing as the yachts crossed
the line, Valkyrie getting the weather
berth.
The course was from Wemyss Bay
around flag boats off Largs and Mount
Stewart House and back to the start
ing line: three times around: total dis
lance. IS miles.
Britannia weathered Valkyrie In 60
ing to windward. while making for the
Largs mark, and. increasing her lead
speedily. the Prince Of Wales's cutter
at the close OF the first round, was 3
minutes ahead of Lord Dunraven's
yacht.
Britannia maintained her lead to the
end. and won by minutes.
When Britannia put about to wind
ward of Valkyrie. the Prince of Wales
cutter had hardly room enough
and Capt. Carter had considerable diff
Guilty In getting Britannia round Val
kyrie's counter AS it was. an acct
dent nearly occurred.
To-day's racing was all In favor OF
Britannia. She showed herself to be
superior to Valkyrie In nearly every
point OF sailing. The wind was southerly
turning t. west, and of fair strength.
Satanita did not compete. She sailed
up the Firth Of Clyde. however. under
mainsail and jib.
In last years regatta of the Royal
Western Yacht Club. Satanita. Britain
mia. Nalkyrie. Calluna and Iverna start
ed. Valkyrie finished first in Al. Ism.
S3s. lVerna was second, In Al. 29m. 35s.
Britannia sprung her mast, Calluna
gave up the race owing to the giving out
OF her port runner. and Satanita gave UP
the race after the second round.
The evening world., 1894-07-04
BASEBALL CHAT.

Soon New Workers will see the new
infelder, Camp, who was secured from
the Sioux City Club. He is due to reach
here about the middle of the month
and unless all arrangements miscarry the
Westerner will report at the Polo
Grounds just about the time the New
Yorks will make their temperance in
this city. Just what position Camp will
play is hard to say. If he is an in
fielder, he may be tried at
short until Murphy returns to his old
place. And, by the bye, isn't Murphy
holding bench down pretty steadily for
a lad who was suffering. from mild
attack of Charley horse?' Perhaps the
he turned too quickly that day on the
Polo Grounds as he started for second
base. A good rest, however, will not
damage Murphy at all. Fuller has never
way he played his first game this season
at short, when he fielded like a demon
and batted like fury,
Those magnanimoms baseball repor-
tiers In Cleveland tell gleefully of I'm
pire Hartley being ordered away from
that city by President Young, Of the
to contumely, President Young undoubt-
for TouGhy Teheau and PRESIDENT dent
within the grounds again. 1t Is to be
hoped that Nick Young isn't allowing
himself to be brazenly bluffed by TIE;
lot of people here had ample evidence
Of that fact the last time Stage UNI
pired in this city, 1t would be folly
this youthful umpire's mercy. on close
decisions there would be a delirious
howl II Cleveland got the worst of T.;
he gave the Giants the hard end of
the deal. And especially are two UNI
York and cleveland has reached its
present pitch Of fe.eri:.hness.
Twelve games will have been played
by the League clubs when the sunset
guns shall ring out the Humorous roll
marking the close of "9fs' National
! holiday. There ought to be few
changes in the makeup of the percent
age column tonight.
Outside of the noble impulses actual
| ing the actors who are to play ball for
| the benefit of THE Evening World s.
Sick babies Fund July 10 on the Polo
Grounds, is the fact that the game itself
| hours TO-. AS comedy 1t should be red
olent with merriment. for the actors who
VIII play are men of ready wit and MIN.
tramp; Ed Favor Lee Harrison and
| Gus Pixley are all genuinely funny men
What they can do on the ball field as
ball players must be guessed at. There
are enough good players to compensat e
for the "ochre' game that some OF the
| comedians are sure to offer, and at al
events 1t will be diverting sort OF af.
ternoon. And then those who attend
| will know that beneath il all Is tbs
soothing fact that 1t Is in charity's name
and that they are helping TO keep life
| In the puny, wasted babies of the poor.