davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

The sale on these popular street Watts
has heen phenomenal here In the past
fov, weeks. 80 wonder, The prices are
inst about half their real value. All
sf,.les and col0rs are represented here,
aiso white and black. the prices range
nom ~. TO Sl.15 for the Trimmed Sailor.
FAIRLY SEASON NOVELTIES just re-
.ei,ed I'm Beaverton. Straw-Brlm Sailors
ana Feit Walking Hats Tor the noun
tain and soasnOre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

The knights were given a white tunic
and mantle to DISTINGUISH them from the
hospitallers. the squires. and serVitors
wearing black or the cOlors common 10
the country; and in lli6 they were per
mitted 10 wear a red cross on the ielt
breast, the hospitallers wearing a white
cross on their black nantes. Their ban
ner was Of white linen. striped with
black. ad Was thence called "heauseant'
the name given at the time TO horse
marked with black and white beau
seant also became the battle-cry Of the
order: the red cross was added III llvh.
Their helmet. i'm token Of humility, had no
crest. and their boards were uncut. The
members were classed into knights,
squircs. servitors. and later. chaplains,
who were priests Of noble birth. In as
srmlng the habit Of the order all were
pirt with a cincture of linen thread as
the badge Of their service.
The orler was divided into provinces
the provinces into priories or bailiwicks,
and these into precs ptorics. composed OF
n single house or houses i'm close prcN-
Unity. over the whcle order presided the
Master or Grand Master. having as his
lieutenant the Grard Seneschal. both or
whom. as well as The Grand Marshal
Treasurer. etc. were clecttI ny inc
tnients I'm general chapter The provinces
were GOV crned by Provincial Masters.
Grand Pricrs. or Grand Preeepicrs, ana
the inferior officers were designated, re-
spcctively. as priors. or bailifs ana pre-
ccptors. The head province and residence
OF the Grand Master was Jerusalem, ana
it's chapter I'm ordinary times was IN
vested with all the powers belonging to
the whole order assembled IN s'her'
chapter Pope Alexander ILL., allowed the
order to receive priests as charlAlns'
without binling them by military vow.
They were cx-ohicio scc' etaries to the
local chapters. and were often appointed
prcceptcrs. but were not eligible to the
higher offices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

The Prince OF Wales yesterday morning
inspected the ships Of the Italian fqlad-
ron, now visiting England. and later in
the day received tho admirals and cap
tains Of foreign vessels on board the
Royal yacht Osborne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
prrr RI-cKLEs, WAIsT 49,

Sterling Sflver-Fiuish INITIAL BELT
pfrcKIFS. sold az Ssc., now &c.
Pretty STYLES IN Plain ana filisree be!t
puokles. sterling silver NAlshi round,
sruqre and oblolc. az 20.
Giit Military Buckles i9c.
Genuine Sterling Silver Belt Buckles.
made 10 sell FOR 81 .. reduced now 20 Sc,
3 STYLES 20 select from.
No elegant Sterling silver Buckles,
.b,+ cold al s.. r. luced now 20 :, %
The s. . Buckle reduced 20 <i.ss. and
many similar reductions IN the finer
grades.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
Standing OF the clubs July 10. 1894:

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
Washington at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Brooklyn al Louisville.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Boston al Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
Philadelphia az Chicago.
New York al 81. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

All the rev. popular -rr o. age shoMn
here in solid white. navy. black ana Nlite
from b no s5M. The prices this week
Si6g 10 steal sizes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
nun 1-NTRI,rfFD HAT SALE.

soiI from Use 10 g.. has been the talk OF
fhe town. We still have s0od assort-
ment To pick from. and shall continue
no SEN them at above price until efery
hat is sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

Tho Masonic knights Tcmpiar were o.
rsn.zed about the latter cnd OF me
last century In Europe, and in 49, ti;e
word Masonic" was LETT out. The nou-
crn Masonic Knights femplar are a"
adaptation OF the old historic tempiars.
The general grand enca1npment OF lne
United states was formed at conVeh-
tion held al Nasons' Hall. in the city OF
New, York. on the 20tn and Ast OF June
iSic. Consisting Of delegates OF knigh's
Companions from eight councils ana en-
cang mcn;s Of Knights Templdr ana ap-
pendant orders. .
one Of the very first encam1ments 70
be organized In this country was the
Boston En.ampment. and that BODY OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
TIE ORIOLES, EASY yICTORY.
The ColoncIs' Luck Changes Again-Bride-
.rooms Win Pitchers Battle.

CHICAGO. July iS.-Baltimore won 'his
ofternoon's game with ease in the hrst
inning. hitting Terry for five hits and
scoring five runs. After that Terry
stoadiel down. and pitched good BAH.
Tho Chicagos played lisuess game
throughout. Dahlcn's home runs IN 'ne
first and seventh innings were inc lea1-
cro,o. K. II. T.
c.5i,aoo l2OOOOl00-
Rsltimore ........ 5O20O0O10-S u
Batterias-Terry and Donohue, Homer
and Robinson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

Charles Howard Ccolored) was arrested
last night and lodged IN the second .i s'a-
vailed at x5. the property Of Mr.. L. D
Cease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

The remainder of this stock must %
closed ont. You can come nearer buying
these wel-mads and perleci-niunf fAf-
m,nts at your own price no" IMAM ever
If.#F4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
Totals. ........S6 Il 10 q
LYNCHBURG.


summary. f1dIIltu uIIs- IN 'I-',7''
Two-base hits-Wells. Berryhill, and
Leahy. Stolen bases-Kain go, House,
Piock. Base on balls-By Kagey :. Hit
by pitcher-Houseman. Struck out-By
Tannehill. 6: by Kagey. I. Wild pitches
kacey Time OF game. two hours I'm
pire. Mclaughlin. Attendance, 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

IL assumed the name OF the Knights OF
Christ. which order still sub ISIS. f1hahs
de Moiay. Guy OF Auvergne. ana o,nei
hich dignitarics Of the order were ourn-
ed at the stake March IS. 1911.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
uavor Will Prosecute a Newspaper.

WILMINGTON. July as. II. Fish si-
snts.,,,,tcj an action for criminal libel
, assinst the editors OF the Evening Dis
1sfch. of this city II is based on an aru.
cie which appeared I'm the bispa,.h or
Thursday. which Flsholate lawyer '''
ia criminally libcilOls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

CLEVELAND. OHIO. July ia fusi-
lade of hts in the eighth 10 ming. coupled
with some very yellow umpiring by Mr.
O'Day. won the game FOR Cleveland. Nc
Lane was given base on the claim that
he had been hit by a pitched bail. The
ball hit his bat The New York players
protested loudly. and only resumed play
ing when O'Day threatened to award the
Cleveland. Attendance. 300.
Score. r. II. r..
Cleveland. ........O0OOO0O3x-3 9
New York. .........l 0OOOO-2 ]
Batteries Young and thinner; Clark
and Farrell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
10 INVESTIGATE THE oiri's AFFAIRS.

Tomorrow will be a -atner III. 4eaty Jay Gay
IN investigatlons OF municipal depart
ments IL the original presraiitii,,es ~ .ni,
~ ne committees Will have a quorum
~ which meetings have been caiiel. I'D,
IL is expected that the suDco,la,ose W ~' tSa
a. in charge OF the investisatlo" o4 t.le
- nS,. III affairs will have meeting
S,irine the day to formulate report
wh.ch is to be submitted at the spfps loa
meeting Of the Committee OF TIC Do'
ar o'clock that evening 49,. ON
Al : o'clock IN the afternoon inc N3.n a-
,,,i.,ee on Light Is TO meet 10 turtner
discuss the report Of the suoc com wee
I'm regard 20 the AFFAIRS "A. ,. .. A.
ton. .t.... ~, rar-az
River Improvement Is eXpecte1 20 49,.
Me 70 ascertain what Mr. Noble nlea.is
,,han he said that there had been lflrs "
larit.es in the management OF the a'a"S
OF that department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
The VISITORS GREAT CANE.

Ames, Lynchburgs new Ind, Vas IH
the box. and he proved too much ior me
locals. He had great speed, sood con-
10 this the mn Climbers put up great
game in the field Smith and Plock male
errors. but they were OF no consequence
and did not affect the score.
Mcintyre kept up his great worh at
secord while In centre Smiths work was
brilliant The following tells Richmond
tale of woe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

.os,erdav. he stated that he wished the
yy,bI,c TO have fun knowledge OF nis
PN,roction with the gas-Works, ana
y.ould make before the committee coin-
,letc statement Of his Official career.
tre following figures are attached IN
Ter that connection OF Messrs. Mere
Jttn and Walsh with the unfortunate
Condition of affairs at the gas-"oTNs
nav be seen. The money for the FOUR
~ ~, mentioned items Of coke was re-
No. s,sod nv Mr.. Adams directly, and did
~, mass through the hands or Messrs.
ntoredith and Walsh. while the anouhs
handed by them, ana an eNcess D
81 $40 80. was deposited by MI Ana"''
with the CITY Ireasnte -. sbovvs tina
Nr H. y. BOudarS report SHOWS '"'
following statement;
,r,o,nt OF money received by Mr.. VIII
liam {. Adams individually
n, account coke furnished en- 49,. 80
Moves ................... 5000. go .|A"''-' ~
on o; seeoS CITY Mission 49,. 1880 Is
on account COKE iu' '''s''N1 s'' 457 %
on account nv Mis- Spisston.'.......... i.4l0 %
s2r's59 %
IN account ammonical liquor. lolle ~
~, account tar...............-.... - 80 -
on account lime and junk. 40 "a
SGi.07o o.
Amount paid to city Treasurer
NV MIR. Adams. .............'...fl-oo' %
Total amount coke 49,. 800 ~.
disposed Of..........Sl2l'tD -
Less TINS "i'o''''''' - i2fO23 IS
passed through Office at lower "or"9
Excess Of payment over a an ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
cHILDREN' REEFERs.

VIII YOU need n Lightweight Refer
FOR morning or evening wear for the
little one during YOUR trip 10 the noun
tains or seashore? n So you can make
expense.
The CSC Refers reduced now 20 75r.
The n.SS and 81 - Refers In sizes from
10 = years. reduced row 70 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

The Visitors Hammered Him Unnerci.
fully-Loose Fielding.
When the populace saw Flynn step In
the box for the second game q mighty
shout went up and At hrst II looked a.
tsstA Of victory. Yes. al this was 1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

PITTSBURG. July l5.-It was pitch-
er's battle to-day. with Gumbert getting
a shade the better of II. Pittsburg only
hit him safely six times. and one or
these. home-run drive by Cross in the
seventh inning. saved Pittsburg from a
shut-Out.
Hawley also pitched a good game but
a base on balls in the third, followed by
a single and Il triple. gave Brooklyn
enough runs TO win.
IL was the only inning in which Hawley
was hit hard. Attendance, 400.
score. r. II. r.
Plttsburg .......OOO0OO1O0-l 6 /
Brooklyn ......... % 3 90 ~
Batteries-Hawley and Merritt; Gumbert
and Grim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
r.uGHORN FLATS.

l4rII1OlkN Ia
yor- money spent here In Imported
Icghorns docs double duty these days.
SO buvs the usual 15c Le8horn, and SOC.
huvs the usual 81 Flat
The fine Higi-crown Ladies' Leghorns
reduced now 70 95c. and SlZo
Chlld's Straw Tam O'sfanters, tho 4sc.
grade, reduced 20 Zc
Blue and White Mixed straw Tam
O,sharfers anchor 20 front. navy silk
ribbon hand and streamer, reduced from
The fine Milan Tam O'shsuters- colors.
white and nnvy-rcduced fr IN 81 10 G2c.
Pine English Milan Scotch Tams. with
cuill-col0rs. white, navy, and red-rc-
ducod from SieS TO $50.
Ali,an Jockey and Cadet Caps. for boys
white. navy. and brown-reduced from
little Bows Pearl Straw. Rolling-Brim
Sailor i'm white. with navy or white
band. made 70 sell for lJc., reduced now
straight-Brim BOYS Hat IN white. fan
cv ribbon band reduced 70 Csc. from SOC
Tire fne English Milan Boys Hat IN
solid white red and Whit navy and
white and brown and white c0mbina-
t!on-the stylish hat that we have sold
so many Of at sl.50-price reduced now
Children's WHITE DUCK Rolling Brim
Waite puck Tam O'Shanters az DC.
Finer grade with removable sweat
band and ribbon. 4sc.
Rows Jockey and Elton Caps. IS. .. sSc
Bicycle Caps. the new shape. reduced
from &c. 10 iSc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Games won and lost by each club 10
each other CLUB.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

,,,,.sod through Office al lower works.
txcess OF payment over amount
received at the Office OF inc .s.o -
lnunr cns-Morks ....-.-9 WV ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

During the gradual decline Of the Chris
tian kingdom In Palestine the Iempiars
crdeavorcd by separate treaties win the
Saraccns TO secure their own possessions
m ihnt onuntrv. Al the fnal extinction oI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

Sterling silver-Finlsh BELT PINS re-
Guced 20 lec.
Genuine sterling Silver Pins. reduced 10
Finer grades az 70 and 70.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
SHIRT WAIST SETS

large variety 20 select from IN silver
and gold plate. solid black and white. az
&c
Genuine Sterling silver Wais. Sets.
beautiful design. link stvle. reduced 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

BETTING. black and navy. two widths.
10 and &c
Iieht-Rine Pink Red. and Navy ALL
SILK Betting. 25c a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14

Specially attractive prices have been
made on our entire stock OF Chill
DRTN's WHITE DRESSES. INFANTS
SLIPS AND ROBES, AND UNDER
WEAR.
We carry the most complete variety %
be found In the city.
You'll be sure 10 find Just what you
want for the little ono here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
CINCINNATI. 3. WASHINGTON. 3.

CINCINNATI OHIO. July l2-Dwyor
pitched a great game to-day. The field
ing OF both teams was RACED. Crooks
fine heldwork was the feature Of the
game. Attendance 1858.
Score. r. H. +.
Cincinnati. ........0OO311OOx-5 S
Washington. ......1 O0OOO-3 .
Batteries: Dwyer and Murphy, Maui
and Mcclure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
nosroN. Is: LorlsyILLr. 2.

LOUISVILLE. ky. July l3.-Boston
won to-day's game in the first inning.
Cunningham was batted heavily, and al
ter the second inning the Louisville team
went 10 pieces. Attendance, $500.
Score: r. IT. E.
Louisville go. O2OOO00O0-2 10 4
Boston ........ 4O0l3 O2x-l5 10
Batteries cunningham, Warner, and
cyfas. Nichols and renuv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-14
GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Richmond: -
Lynchburg. Obj; Richmond, lo-s.
At Portsmouth:
Petersburg. "a; Portsmouth, II.
st Roanoke:
Norfolk. Z; Roanoke. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
TIE NINETEENTH ROUND.
Results of Recent Games In the HAST.
fnxs Tournament.

Results Of Recent Games in the Hast
fnxs Tournament.
fohowfng are the results IN the HastIngs
chess tournament after The Stars report
closed yesterday:
Albin beat Walbrodt in a French defense
after Al moves.
Tschigorin beet Pollock In an Evans gam
bit after 40 moves.
Mason beat Blackburne in an Evans gam
bit after 81 moves.
Janowski heat Schlechter in a queens
gambit declined after SO moves.
Steinitz beat Marco in a Ruy i,opez after
80 moves.
Schifers beat Bird in a two-knights de-
tense after 81 moves
Pillsbury beat Tinsley In a queens eam-
bit declined after 70 moves.
Tarrasch beat -Lasker in a Ruy Lopez
after 40 moves
Steinitz played the 3...P-Q r 3 defense
against the Ruy Lopez attack of Marco,
After gaining the offensive he continued an
attack or his own. He won in tbrty-eight
moves by ingenious play that involved the
sacrihce of two of his pawns
Pollock onered an Evans gambit to Tschi-
CORN to defend, and played the attack
quite cut of the usual lines. The Russian,
however, seemed entirely familiar with the
Canadians method, and won in forty
moves.
Pillsbury opened a queens gambit on
1it-S'NSr Af'f'li was uScnHeu. Inc BROOKS
lyh man made winning combination in
the middle game, but Tinsey held out for
seyenty-three moves, when he resigned.
The game between Tarrasch and Lasker
was on the line OF the Berlin defense of
,kt-B3 to> the Ruy Lopez attack. 1t
proved to be one of the great games of the
tournament. 1t was played faultlessly by
Doth sides for about forty moves, when
Tarrasch got the better position and won
In grand style, Lasker resgning on the
| forty-ninth move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
4 Half-Rutcr,

both parties the yachts are to measure
not over fifteen feet racing length by the
Seawanhaka rule, the races are to be with
cut time allowance. and the starts are
to be from a single gun. The designers
of the boats which entered the recent trial
races this week have been left free in the
selection of type, dimensions and proper
tons of length and sail area, giving a
wide range for experiment, while at the
same time the equality of measurement
must insure a very fair test.
The types include several fin-keels-one,
Trilby, exceptionally wide, while the two
Herreshoff fins. Osprey and Trust Me, are
rather narrow. One of the most promising
Of the light-draught certer-board type is
Olta. designed and built by n. G. Her.
reshoeff Tor Vice Commodore H. c. Rouse
of the Observation-Disclosures Yacht Club,
beautiful piece of construction in double-
skin mahogany.
The racing is likely to determine an in
terestng question as to the superiority of
the wide model permissible in a center
beard boat over the narrow model. general
ly considered to be necessary in fin-keel
in craft so small that the weight of the
crew must be the principal ballast. The
indications are that, with the limited sail
allowed, two men to wndward can hold
the boat up without the added displacement
and drag of the fin and lead bulb
AS The Star has announced, the Ethel
wynn has been selected to meet the Spruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

Monte Cross has returned to the Pitts
burg short field.
Esper held Pittsburg down to four hits
yesterday. THE same old Esper.'
Again Mcmahon shut out team without
a run. He has won every game he has
pitched, and no team has hit him for
double figures
Anson's latest find Parker, from the
terday and was hit hard.
Ewing's pitchers are in poor shape. Even
the New Yorks can hit them as they please.
The Louisvilles won in the last inning
yesterday from Brooklyn on the latter's
errors In the ninth.
If the pennant is to be brought west"
says the Cleveland Plain-Dealer. pitts
burg, Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis and
Louisville will have to help Cleveland win
games" docs the Plain-Dealer man
mean that the clubs named must play weak
ball when they run up against the Cleve-
lands next month";" asks the Boston Her
aid
The four last clubs in the league stand
lower now than they did last year at this
time. They all need better management.
Selbach. II kept at short, should do well.
He has never been fairly tried there. He
played the position SD per cent better than
Scheibeck. OF course, he made errors. but
so does Scheibeck. and SO has every short
stop we've had this year.
Bill Hassamer's drive brought in the WIN
ming run for Louisville yesterday.
A game will be played Monday at Capitol
Park between the Washington Athletic
Club and Y. NJ. G. A. teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

fore the public and have so dominated ten
mis- affairs. that the necessity of develop
ing new players to worthiiy fill the shoes
of these, when they shall have run their
brief race and retired their honors, has
hardly been considered. But the time is
rot far distant when new generation OF
leading players must be evolved.
Hovey and Hobart have played but little
this season. and there is small prospect of
our seeing either on the courts after this
year. Chace and Wrenn will both be
nounced his Intention of going into bust
ness at once, so that their tournament lives
are practically over.
Larned is considering a trip abroad next
year, and in that case would be away for
at least a greater part of the season, while
Rowland, the latest recruit to the cham
pionship class, is studying medicine and ex-
poets by next year to be so deeply engaged
in the occupation of prolonging life that
tennis will occupy no share of his attention.
4 Gap in Tennis Ranks.
The retirement of these experts will, of
necessity. leave wide gap in the tennis
ranks, which cannot be filed Immediately,
and this condition of affairs indicates a
remarkable degree of short-SightedneSs on
the part of the officers Of the National
Lawn Tennis Association, who might natur-
ally be supposed to take warm interest In
furthering the development of the game.
l have preached state tournaments and
handicap events in these columns on more
than one occasion, and several of our crack
players have written in support of the same
conditions. State championships have been
inaugurated but there Is room for great
many yet, and the only handicap event of
any Importance held this season was the
annual one at Tuxedo Park, in connection
with the invitation tournament. We shall
never have a large class of players capable
of showing championship or near to cham
pionship form until handicap events have
become a feature of every large tourna-
ment. as is the case in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
A Patched-Up Team Plays the
Browns.
BALTIMORE TIGHTENING IT'S HOLD
Louisville Opens Here Today for
Six Games.
EXCITING CONTESTS LIKELY

Two games were played yesterday be-
tween the Washington and st. Louis clubs,
and each game was won by the visitors
by a single run. The local team was badly
crippled by the injuring of Crooks and the
inability of Scheibeck to resume his place
on the nine. Hence, the home management
called upon local amateur players, and in
the first game Buckingham of the Nation
ais and Gilroy Of the Light Infantry club
pitched. the latter the last five innings.
and Wisner Of the military team covered
short for awhile, but Corbett subsequently
took his place. Both the amateur twirl-
ers did well. particularly Gilroy. but luck
was with the visitors. and they won the
first game in the ninth with but one man
out. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
BUnNHAM RESIGNS TO-DAY.
The Genial Umpire Predicts Balti-
mOre's Victory.

The Genial Umpire Predicts Balti-
mOre's Victory.
Umpire George W. Burnham will resign
verbally today to President Young. Such
was his intention last night, as he stated it
to reporter of the Baltimore American.
I will go over to Washington tomorrow"
said he, ''see President Young. have a set
tement of accounts, and resign. Then /
will come back to Baltimore and see your
game with ST. Louis here viewing it from
the grand stand, where 1 can shout and
laugh and root for Baltimore. and have all
the fun 1 want. and then in the evening l
will leave for Chicago"
Mr.. Durham declared that he left the
staff In perfect good humor. without any
ill-feeling whatever. and that his transfer
to Baltimore from Brooklyn, after Manager
McCloskey's protest, had nothing to do
with his resignation. He said he had gone
on the staff at the solicitation of Mr.. John
T. Brush. because he saw a few months
good salary in 1t, and could leave his bust
ness in charge of his wife, but that it now
demanded his attention.