davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1895-09-07

Rev J. W. McIlyain. Pastor.-P Preaching az
II a. m. and d. u. by Key. Mr.. Liegler. sub
jecf for morning The Preachers Discovery
Concerning Man" Evening subject - " hat
Is Trnthfe ~ p. m.-Sunday school. p
n.--Christian Endeavor Services.
The evening times., 1895-09-11
THE JUDGES BRIDE.
CFrom the Observation-Disclosures


The wedding was over and the rich
Judge, aged 60, sat on the train beside his
bride OF 90.
The judge was at his best that light
and in order TO entertain his companion he
drew upon his past life for such reminis-
ceDces as he thought would interest her.
''Blaker' shouted the conductor as they
approached little station.
THAT is the name OF the first man / ever
sent to the gallows." said the Judge.
The figure by his side gave a slight start.
Who was he and what was his crime?''
she asked.
''Oh, it is not much of a story" replied
her husband. You see, when / was a
young man. long before 1 moved to Wash
iDgton, / practiced law out in Kansas,
which was then a frontier State.
''Frieuds-sSt me appointed judge, and
before had been on the bench a week Dick
Blake
'.DIck Blake?''
'Yes, that was his name. He was charged
with murder and convicted. The evidence
against him was purely circumetaHtial,
but the jury found a verdict of guilty, and
had to sentence him"
You sentenced him to death?'
Certainly 1 did. 1t was my first expert
ence at that time, and gave the prisoner
very impressive talk and wound up by SEN
tenciug him to be hanged by the neck until
dead, and when 1 asked God to have mercy
on his soul put so much solemn emphasis
into my voice that Blake turned pale and
trenibled like leaf.
Il felt sorry for the poor fellow He had
a good face and looked like a gentleman
but the evidence was against him, and
tad to do my duty"
WAS he executed?'' The question came
in a tremuious tone.
Yes; he died Oh the gallows,- said the
judge He protested his innocence 10
the last. and his conduct all the way through
was that of a brave man"
The bride, with averted face, was look
ing through the window into the darkness,
and it was easily to see that she was greatly
agitated.
THE worst of it is" continued the
judge, Blake was innocent
Innocent, you say?''
"'Undoubtedly After his death the real
murderer turned up and confessed. The
boys lynched him before had chance to
try him.
The girl looked steadily through the
window. ard the judge thought that he
heard suppressed sob.
He almost regretted that he had told her
The evening times., 1895-09-11
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
gTATION CORNER or SIXTH AND
STREETS

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND .
sTRRETs
nEffect Sept 9. se5.
1890 A. M. pennsylvania LIN
Chicago. Cincinnati, Indiana polls, St
Louis. Cleveland. and Toledo. Buffet
ParIor Car TO HarEisburs sST Tsi,xr puur.,
Bnffel Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Parlo,
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg 10 Pitts
aAOP. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EMPRESS. Pullman Bu ffet Parlor
Car 10 Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining
. Cars. Harrisburg 10 St Louis. Cincinnati.
7.Io p M WESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago. and
Harrisburg 10 Cleveland Dining Car to
10 p. M. SOUTHWESTERN Ex-
PRESS.-Pullman Sleeping and Dining
Cars 10 st. Louis, and Sleeping Car.
1910 p. M.-PACIFIC EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping car 10 PittsbuIg.
7.5O A. N. for Kane, Canandaigua,
Rochester: ard Niagara Falls daily, ex-
1O.aO A. M. for Eln,ira and Remove.
daily, except Sunday. For Williams
port daily. 3 40 p. IA.
7.1OP. m. for WiIliamspqrt; Roches-
except Saturday. with sleeping car Wash
ington to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
Rochester. Buffalo, and Niagara Falls
daily. sleeping car Washington TO Elmira
For Philadelphia New York and the
400 p. M. .CONGREssIONALLI
TIED" An Parior Cars. with Dining
Car from Baltimore. for New York
lar at I.05 Dining Carr, 30, 500,
Car a, M; IL is, 3. Is 4.29 $40. 1000;
Dining Carr 72O. 90, IL 90 (Dinin4
Car a. M. 2.15. ais, 430. 6.4o, 1000.
and IS p m ho For Phiiasieipaa"ply. aaa I.
press 2 01 and. $40 p. M. daily.
For Boston, without change, $50 a. m.
:, Weekdays. ,y. and s,15 p M % daily IN
1000. 1890, 100 and 11.50 a. M,
4.26. 4.ss. 5. 40. SOS. 8. 40, no. 1000.
day. 7.O5, 7-2O, 800. sos. 10. 80. HOO
a. m. 1915. Lis, 2.o1. 3.15, $40 400
Lmited,. 4,20. $40, sos. $40. 7.1O.
For Pope's Creek Line. Z go a. m. aud 4.36
For AnaapSiis, 20, 800 a. M. 12.15 and
days, days $. 90 a. N. and 40 p. % m. '"
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Rich
mond. Jacksonville and Tampa, 4.30
Atlanta, {. 10 p. m. daiiy. RICHMOND
only. 10;57 a. m. week days:
Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45 a. m
For Alexandria, A. 80. $40. T.45. $40.
sa5, 1927. l1i5O q. NJ: 1850. I;z0.
10 10. and II SO p. NJ. On Sunday at
4.30. 7-45. 9.45 a. m.: 2.45, 6.16,
500. and 1910 p. NJ.
6.43. 7.o5, 500, 8 40. 1O.15, 1928,
a. M: LOO. 2.I5. 800, 3.23. 300,
$50. 6.l3. ZOO, 7.20. 9.1O. 1852.
10. 2s a. M: 2.l5. $50. 700, 7.20.
BIO, and 1852 o. M
Ticket offices, northeast conner of Thfr.
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
and at the station. Sixth and B streets,
where orders can be left fur the checking
of baggage to destination from hotels and
residences.
g. NJ PREv0sT, JR. WOOD,
Gen Azna~s-- o>>- Paas.
The evening times., 1895-09-11
why the Heathen Rage.

Gen. Drake seems to be having quite
pleasant time travelling over the state
making speeches at old soldiers reunions
and old settlers picnics, Notwithstanding
the Democratic papers are keeping up
constant barking at him--Auantic Tele-
graph
The evening times., 1895-09-11
A LagSard In Prayer.

a LnEN1ru III FrHytr
Papa-Did you ask God TO give you your
daily bread this morning?
Bobby-No, papa; locked in the pantry
last night and saw there was enough to
last for three days.-Harper's Bazar.
The evening times., 1895-09-11

COTTAGE-7 rooms-fur. or unfur.
with board il desired at sanitarium;
station. Highlands b. q o. K. r., main hne:
1-2 miles from city. Inquire at HIGH
LANDS SANITARIUM- se9-3t
The evening times., 1895-09-11

FOR RENT-very desirable fur. rooms;
single or en- suite; private family; ex-
lent location. 13zI l. st. NV. selo-1t
The evening times., 1895-09-11

So and $3.50 per week-Ne wly-fur.
rooms: bath. gas; private family; s min
utes' walk from b. & o. depot. 225 N.
Capitol st. se9-It
The evening times., 1895-09-11
| One Cent ss';, E;
Noadvsrtissmout less thss i0s.
wANrED-AGENrs.

wANTED-Agents; Industrial insur-
ance preferred; salary or commission; to
canvass The Barney Steal . Cooker" II
e now great success. Everybody wants
this iabor-savfng and economical utensiI
Apply at office and workshop, rear 424
4th ct. ne. TN
The evening times., 1895-09-11
FOR sALB-suBuRBAN.

WOR SALEI0reatest bargain ever Of
fered at Broo kland,. lot 60x150, $3.50.
GRACE u: THOMAS. Room 100, Cor
c0ra0 Building sell
The evening times., 1895-09-11

FOR SALE-store shelving ior sale:
cal at once. s. sPANDAU, l3I4 atn
The evening times., 1895-09-11

FOR SALE-First-ciass wood and coal
yard In nv. j, doing good cash busl-
ness. cheap for cash. Address COAL. this
office se1O-7t
The evening times., 1895-09-11

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. en- suite
or single. with first-ciass board: hot
water heating; best location. 924 New
York ave. NV. kel1-7t
The evening times., 1895-09-11
PRoPosAL

PROPOSALS FOR SOIL AND MANURE.
Office Of Building for Library Of
Congress. 145 East Capitol street, Wash
ing ton. D. c., September 11th, 1895.
Sealed proposals for furnishing and deliver
ing about 1,S0O cubic yards of surface
soil and about 400 cubic yards Of manure
for the approaches Of the building for the
Library of Congress, in this city. viii be
received at this office uDttlTWO O'CLOCK
p. NJ. on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY
FIFTH day OF September. 1895, and opened
immedia tely thereafter in presence Of
bidders. specifications. general instruc-
tioDs and conditions. and blank forms OF
proposal may be obtained on application
totnis office. BERNARD Z. GREEN.
Superintendent and Engineer.
se11-13-16-1S 20 % m
OFFICE OF the Commissioners of the
District Of Columbia, Washington, Sept.
9Th, 1895. Sealed proposals viii be re-
ceived at this of1ice until IL O'Clock M.
September 18th, 1895, for constructing
q rutble masonry wall on Sherman ayenue,
between Grant and Irving streetsI All
necessary informa ton can be obtained
JOHN W. ROSS,
GEORGE TRUESDELL,
CHA6. r. POWELL.
set Std&s Commissioners ID. O.
The evening times., 1895-09-11

FOR SALE-very stylish four seated
cart. good as new: price $40 5lI
18th st. NV. selU-3t
The evening times., 1895-09-11

He Won't Do a Thing.
The British dude Will shout with glee
II vaikyrie should pull through,
But if Defender wins. just see
What the Yankee dude'n do.
Philadelphia Record.
The evening times., 1895-09-11

GOOD TIMES''-The Times is right
We are advertising with good results
MATCHETT co. never disappoint- Send
them your printing; $40 10th st. NV.
se10-7t
The evening times., 1895-09-11

FOR RENT-Two large unfur. com.
roOuis, "a floor: adults only, married
couple preferred: near departments, cars
nd herdics: refs. exchanged. 1871 F
at NV Eel1-3t
The evening times., 1895-09-11

ANTED-Ladies and gents 10 Join a
select parry for Atlanta Expositon--to-
tai cost, $50 To each person for 3 months
Transportation extra. Address TOURIST
GUIDE. this office. se9-3t
The evening times., 1895-09-11

LACE Curtains lau ndered by hand by
an experienced woman at 90 cents a
pair: quantities at reduction. No. 15
Ut. NV. se11-6t
The evening times., 1895-09-11

wANTED-A 1horse second-ha nd
wagon. suitable for moving furniture
Call fter 8 D. NJ. 2l2 Z ST. ne Seln-3i
The evening times., 1895-09-11

FOE 8ALE-On easy terms, new cor
ner house on Eighteenth street north
west: fooins. bath, furnace room. and
kitchen and a. m l. Address I. A n. No
agente need apply. aug7.7t
The evening times., 1895-09-11
FOB RENT-srABLE.

FOR RENT-Twostory hrick stable
10 rear Of AT n. 7. ave-. 80 wide alley;
- per month aeO7-et
The evening times., 1895-09-11

WA NTED-Four wheel cab in fair
condition. Address CASH, 1877 Califor-
mia st. ne NelO-3t,
The evening times., 1895-09-11

FOR RENT-A lnrge Handsomely fur
nishcd secOnd-story front room. also
third-stOry back room: centrally located,
moderate rent: very desirable, references
exchanged. 1916 l ct. NV. sci st
The evening times., 1895-09-11

JUST RECEIyED-Fine lot young Gu
ban parrots, guaranteed t. talk; also
monkeys, canarieS, mocking birds. gold
fish. dogs. and fancy pigeons SCHMID'S,
712 12th st. NV, branch 1921 Pa. ave.
ny1O-tf
The evening times., 1895-09-11

CARPETS should be scrubbed TO take
out grease, dirt, OF stains on the floor;
or taken up. Address postal EUREKA
CARPET CtEA Nj CO, l - and M7,re
ave sw se10-3t
The evening times., 1895-09-11
LOST.
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTED-To exchange ten acres OF
land in Florida for a bicycle Address
j. w. A. this office. 1t
The evening times., 1895-09-11

WA neat, bright indus
trious girl to make herself generally use
ful in business Office; salary So per week;
with Increased pay for the right one. Address
inown handwriting, statingage, GENTEEL,
this office. IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-24
DURANT'S CASE.
Evidence Showing He Was Absent
From School the Day He is Alleged
to Have Called on Miss Williams.
Another Big Crowd Attends the
Hearing.

San Francisco, April 23.-Another
large crowd assembled at the Police
Court to-day to hear the examination
of Theodore Durant the alleged mur-
derer of Minnine Williams When Du-
rant entered the court room in charge
of officers, he appeared pale and slight
ly nervous, his muscles twitched and
his lip worked slightly. The first wit
ness was Harry Partridge, a class
mate of Durant at Cooper Medical Col
lege Partridge testified that he an
swered to Durant's name at roll call
at one Of the clinics on April s, Durant
not being present to answer for him
self April s is the same day that Miss
Willis, who testified yesterday, said
she rode on the same train with Durant
in Alameda, when it is supposed he
called on Miss Williams, the mur-
dered girl.
The most sensational and damaging
evidence as tending to show Durant's
character is that of Miss Lucille Tur-
ner, one of Durant's Sunday school
mates. She said she had known Du-
rant for year, they were both men,
bers Of the Christian Endeavor Society.
Durant had walked home from church
with her several times. Miss Turner
said that on one occasion Durant had
talked to her in words not those of
gentleman.
Durant wanted to make medical ex-
animation OF her, and he knew of a
place in the church where such an eX-
animation could be made without any
one else being the wiser.
Witness told him that her folks
could attend to such matters.
Several objections were raised to
this testimony by counsel for the de-
fense, but Judge COnlOn overruled
them and the evidence was admitted.
Miss Turner said that Durant had
given her a set of questions to answer
and paper was handed to her which
Miss Turner said contained some of her
writing. The contents were not made
public, but it is surmised that they are
answers to Durant's questions as to
her condition. Miss Turner had not
discussed her condition with Durant,
but they had alluded to it.
During Miss Turner's examination
Durnat looked very pale and anxious
and has not shown such pronounced
symptoms since his arrest. He lis
tened to every word and watched every
movement of the witness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-24
SISTERSVILLE.


,Sistersville, w. Va, April 23.-The
crusaders got two very black eyes yes
terday. First Squire Mccoy discharg-
ed Tom Campbell. He was arrested
for maintaining a nuisance under the
law provided for illegal liquor selling
Campbell was discharged for want Of
sufficient evidence. This is the third
case in which the crusaders failed to
convict. The license election was an
other surprise. The result was 217 for
and 16 against. Just what the next
move will be is not known. However,
the three clergymen and two hotelmen
held a long conference in one Of the
hotels last night. 1t was a meeting on
the quiet" and what it will develop
has not yet appeared TO those who got
next to the move.
Last evening Hiram Langery, under
an eight months Jail sentence for kill
ing his brother was given the liberty
of the Jail yard, hatless and coatless.
He watched for an opportunity to make
a run for the country, and got it. His
absence was noticed in about ten min
utes. but his start got him to the hills
before his pursuers got well under
way. He spent the night in his hiding
place, and at dawn this morning he
came to the river and secured a boat
and landed at Cochransyille. Officers
are in pursuit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-24
WILL INSPECT THE ELM GROVE
Prominent Ohio Citizens Here for that
Purpose Have "A Franchise.

Prominent Ohio Citizens Here for that
Purpose Have "A Franchise.
Yesterday evening there arrived in
the city number of prominent citi-
zens from different cities in Ohio, and
they are stopping<.t the Mcclure. These
gentlemen are here for the purpose of
inspecting the working of the Wheel
ing and Elm Grove road, and their
names are T. D. Philor, Huntington,
o.; c. E. Wilson, Elyria; c. e. Holiday,
Huron; J. e. Parsons, Sandusky; J. c.
Parker, Sand Hill; f. E. Griffith, Ober-
lin, and r. e. Brannen, of Elyria.
The gentlemen mentioned above
have been granted a very valuable
franchise running through the coun-
ties Of Lorain and Erie, on which they
intend constructing a rapid transit
line. Although as yet they have not
decided what shall be the motive pow
er, they are here for the purpose of get
ting pointers and will go over the Elm
Grove line to-day in company with
Superintendent Weisgerber, and should
their inspection prove satisfactory it
is very likely a similar system will be
adopted on their line when it is COM
pleted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-24
w. VA. POSTAL AFFAIRS.

Special to the Register.
Washington, ID. c., April 23.-Mr.
Griffith b. Thomas was to-day appOint-
ed by the President postmaster at PIT.
Pleasant W. Va. TO succeed Frank d.
Hoy. resigned. The latter is a Demo-
crat and was appointed by the present
administration on the endorsement OF
Senator Camden and Congressman
Capehart His administration Of the
office. however, did not give satisfac-
tion, and his resignation was requested.
Mr.. Thomas. his successor, is a well
known Democrat and was endorsed by
Mr.. CaUehart He is the grandfather
of Grin r. Smith, the private secretary
TO Commissioner Miller.
Mary Spriggs was to-day appointed
postmisress at Triadelphia, Ohio coun-
ty. vice Emma Vaner, deceased.
A commission has been issued to
Charles r. Devine at postmaster at
Union, Monroe county, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-24

San Francisco, April 23.-E. J. Bald
win, better known as Lucky" Baldwin,
the millionaire horse owner, mining
man and land proprietor, has filed
most remarkable demurrer to the suit
of Miss Lillian Ashley against him for
seduction.
Baldwin has so many times been the
object of similar suits that, as he says,
he no longer worries about a little
thing like that.
The latest suit against him is that
of Miss Lillian Ashley, formerly of
Boston, who) alleges that while she
4was visiting in Los Angeles, the aged
millionaire won her affections and be-
trayed her. Now she wants $4,000
compensation.
Baldwin filed a demurrer in which
he pictures himself as a gay deceiver
and says his reputation is so well
known that no woman Of experience
would trust him. The demurrer says
that, knowing Baldwin was a married
man, she ought to have understood his
protestations of love were insincere
and that his expressed sentiments OF
affection were but the means toward
an end. Miss Ashley knew the gen
eral character of her betrayer and
should not have permitted herself to
be led from the path of virtue by such
evidently insincere protestations OF
love. The demurrer alleges that no
promise of money consideration for
anticipated betrayal can be held to be
good in law, and that it does not ap-
pear from the facts of the complaint
that any other promise had been made
Accordingly he petitions the suit be
dismissed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-24
UMPIRE LYNCH RESIGNS.

New York, April 23.--The New Yorks
made a poor showing again to-day,
and the support given to German was
discouraging from the start. Umpire
Lynch resigned to-day as the outcome
Of having fined Captain Davis $125 on
Saturday, and so Meekin, of the New
York, and Mulvey, Of the Brooklyns,
called out the decisions. AS the result
of the Davis fine and the large amount
of discussion it evoked. President
Young ordered Lynch away from New
York after to-day's game, although he
had been scheduled for nine games
here. Lynch chose to resign rather
than to accept this dictum, holding
that if the rules adopted by the Ma
tiOnal League are not to be lived up to
he does not desire to be a member Of
the staff of umpires
Brooklyn .......2 0 0 10
New York....O 3 3 0 0 90 1 o. Z
Earned runs, and 4; hits, II and
13; errors, 3 and 6; pitchers, Kennedy
and German and Rusie; umpires, Nee
Ain and Mulvey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-24
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF the
Boats and Boatmen.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF the
Boats and Boatmen.
River, rs, falling. (
Weather, fair and warmer.
To-day's boats are the Lizzie Bay at
a. m. for Charleston, the Ben Hur at
a. IN. for Pittsburg, the Liberty at
p. m. for Clarington, the Lexington
at p. m. from MatamOras, and the
Courier at p. m. from Parkersburg.
The Charley Hook passed up yester-
day afternoon for Pittsburg with tow
of empties.
Yesterdays boats were the Bedford
for Pittsburg at a. m, the Hudson for
Pittsburg at a. m, the Keystone
State for Cincinnati at a. m, tho
Courier for Parkersburg at 1870, the
Lexington for Matamoras at 1870, and
the Liberty for Clarington at p. m.
The Raymond Horner passed up yes
terday afternoon with a tow of emp
ties.
Saturday morning the new hull for
the Lizzie Cassell was launched at
KnoX's boat yard, at Marietta, in the
presence of a large number of people
There was no difficulty in getting the
boat started, and in a few minutes the
ceremony was over and the carpenters
were again at work. She will be taken
up to GAINESVILLE, where the old en-
gines of the Lizzie Cassell will be
placed on her hull, with a new boiler,
and she will be rushed to completion.
TO-mOrrow's boats are the III. X.
Bedford at a. m. for Pittsburg, the
Hudson at a. m. for Cincinnati, the
Carrolton at S a. m. for Pittsburg, the
Courier at 1890 a. N. for PaTkersburg,
the Lexington at 1870 for Matamoras
and the Liberty at p. m. for Claring-
ton.
At the boat yard of NJ. G. Knox e.
Son, Marietta, work will be commenced
at once on a new boat which Will be
modelled after the Highland Mary, with
the exception of the whistle.
The Scotia will be off the ways at
Manchester this week and will leave
Pittsburg Friday in the trade Of the
Carrollton.
The contract for the entire machiery
of the new Pittsburg and Cincinnati
packet Virginia, now being built at
Cincinnati, Marine Railway Company's
ways, at Fulton, has been let 10 the
Griffith & Wedge Co.. OF GAINESVILLE, o.,
they being the successful bidders over
firms from Cincinnati, Pittsburg and
Marietta. The contract calls for four
steel boilers, AZ inches in diameter and
20 feet long, with six flues two high
pressure cylinders fifteen inches in di-
ameter and one foot stroke, compound
ing on low pressure cylinders thirty
six inches in diameter and seven foot
stroke. Boiler injectors and all de-
tail equipment TO make a complete out
fit, to be placed on board and steam
raised in ninety days.
The Pacific and Percy Kelsey passed
up with empties yesterday afternoon.
To the Editor Of the Register.
Parkersburg, W. Va, April $500,
falling, warm.
Pittsburg, Pa, April 23.-4:6, falling,
clear, pleasant.
Morgantown, W. Va, April 23.-Riv-
er Z feet and stationary; weather clear
and warm.
Greensboro, Pa. April 23.-River 8
feet and falling; weather fair and
warm.
Warren, Pa, April 23.-River 2 feet
and falling; weather fair and cool.
Oil City, Pa. April 23.-River 2 feet
6 inches and falling; weather clear and
cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-24

Cincinnati, April 23.-Parrott pitch
ed a strong game to-day, but owing to
the poor support he received he lost.
Vaughn's error in the seventh inning,
falling to hold a thrown ball and re-
tire the third man, gave Pittsburg
start. The Reds went to pieces and
made error after error, Pittsburg scor-
ing four runs on only one hit The
Reds outbatted the Pirates, but could
never get a hit at the right time. Ew
ing did not play on account of the
death of his brother in Denver. At
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-24
A BEAUTIFUL TRIPLE PLAY.

Washington, April pa triple
play, so rare in base ball. was the fea-
ture of the Boston game
to-day. It was mGde in the ninth in
ming by Boston when it looked as if
Washington was about to increase the
score. The bases were filled by Nc
Guire reaching first on Collins error,
a base on balls by Cartwright and an
error of Tucker which gave Crooks
lift at first. Maui hit a grOunder to
Pitcher Wilson, who threw to Warner
at the plate, forcing Mcclure out
Warner threw to Tucker on first in
time to cut off Maui and Tucker return
ed the ball TO Warner who touched
Cartwright who had attempted to come
home. 1t was all done so quickly and
all right under the noses of the crowd
that it was some moments before the
play was understood. Boston made
double the hits of the Washingtons but
they were all scattered except in the
first, when one earned run was made.
The score:
Washington $1,000 o.
Boston ...........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-1
Earned runs, Washington 8, Boston
/: hits. 4 and s; errors, 2 and 8; pitch
ers, Maui and Wilson; umpire, Keefe.