davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
SHORTER PRESIDENTIAL CANP1IG US.

NEED OF LONG ONES no LONGER EXISTS.
From The Mall and Express.
The time for making the Republican Convention
dependent upon that OF the Democracy Is past. We
The new idea and when the National Committee
meets in Washington TO settle upon a GATE II
press for a September convention. From the primi-
tive and tedious methods Of the old-tme educatlonai
ton of the postal system the telegraph the e, Lg
phone the newspaper ana the rallway. me lohs
campaign has nothing 10 recommend II to-day.
LONG CAMPAIGNS HURTFrL TO BUSINESS.
From The New-Orleans Times Democrat.
The objection To long campaigns because OF their
bad effects on business is the most serious one.
Every line OF business suffers and even our amuse-
has attempted TO Calculate the cost OF Presidential
campaign IN this country declares that II IL greater
than that OF all the narchies Of Europe Strange
II is under these circumstances. with the entire peo
pie opposed to long campaigns. that they should
fician who makes money out Of them But 1896
promises 10 bring about very changed condition
OF affairs. 10 the great relief and beneht Of the
country.
TWO MONTHS WOULD BE TINE ENOUGH.
From The Concord * H Evening Monitor.
The movement 10 shorten the Presidential cam
naiens OF the future is most commendabe. and It's
success would bring much relief 10 the people OF
the country. The average voter Is lnteiAgent
enough to thoroughly size up candidates ana weigh
issues IN the period OF two months. by all means
let the campaign be shortened
HOLD THE CONVENTIONS IN AUGUST.
From The Utica Press
When men are talking politics and arguing Ma
tonal issues they neither sell nor make goods,
nor give their whole attention TO business To pro-
long this sort of thing at all necessary.
and there Il no good reason why the nominations
should not be made IN August well IN June
There will be plenty OF time in three months 10 dis
cuss All the issues and give the voters all the In
formation they accept or Use. No interest could
suffer from such change and many would be bene-
fitted. There is very pronounced expression IN
favor OF shorter Presidential campaigns.
FAVORED ~ BOTH PARTIES
From The New-fIsven News
The sentiment In favor Of a short Presidential
campaign next year Is growing daily. On this point
the thinkers 81 both parties seem 20 be united
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England fair westerly winds slight changes
in temperature: cooler In the Interior az night
For Eastern New-Yorh Eastern Pennsylvania Ne"-Jer-
sey and Delaware fair. westerly winds.
For District Columbia and Maryland. fair slightly
warmer. light. variable wines.
For virginia fair slightly in northwestern por
ton. south winds
For West virginia fair: souherlv winds. slightly
For Western New York. fair. slightly cooler IN the
evening. winds shifting 90 n0rtherlN.
For Western Pennsy vania and Onto fair. southwes'erly
winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
TWO BANDS OF SINGERS.
THE "HANsEL AND GRETEL" AND HIS
ExcELLENCY' COMPANIES.
MISS NANCY MINTosH THE LATEST AMERICAN
PRIMA DONNA FROM EURoPE-THE AU-
RAMA FULL OF STAGE PEOPLE.

RAMA FULL. OF STAGE PEOPLE.
It was fine shpload OF actors that the Aurahid
brought In yesterday. She went up to the pier al
Twenty-frst-st. instead OF stopping at the Cunard
pier not because II nearer the theatres but De
cause the slips further downtown were In use me
actors on board-perhaps they prefer to be called
singers being really both. it IL hoped-were those
who are to pay-and sng-in His Excellency, the
operetta by W. s. Gilbert and DR.. Osmond Carr. at
the Broadway Theatre. and In "Hansel and Gretel'
Humperdncks opera. at Days
The most interesting person in either company Is
doubtless Miss Nancy Mcintosh. because she Is one
OF the American girls who go Europe and come
hack with a certificate that they can sing. that
their counrymen need not hesitate to express them
selves as charmed If they really feel so. Miss Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
Dfp.D7uryT ESTIMATES ron NExr YEAR

Controller Fitch said yesterday thar he had re-
coi,cd the estimates OF nearly all the city depart
.,.,,s ,or tho year 1896 In answer 10 questions
N the prorosed expenditures Of the city for The
coming year. Mr.. Fitch said that while The PARK
Doparrm,nt's estimate was $500 less than was an
propriaied for this year. many OF the other cltS
departments had asked for conslhefapie increase
over their present appropriations IL. 49, -
Mr. Fitch made his comparisons Win tne suns
ocfuslly appropriated by the Board OF f.s,ia,e' ai
not ifh he estimates fled for 1871 Dy me various
heads OF depart ments last year An , -, az
these estimates shows that the ianiaaii niiii.
lac, wear asked for appropriations 9eHrIai NM ~
- dollars in excess OF the sums mar VIZ P.
he hudge, last December THIS pihi, , ,a ~
snve bsen 10 some extent followed by me present
officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GENERAL FALL IN THE BAROMETER

\ TENthAl' FAIL ~ I'M '-'''
washingt m oct 2-Thr barometer has fallen except
north OF the lake region and the North PACING coast
is low north u Eastern Montana and In Arizona ana
n relatively nigh in the Middle Atlantic States north or
r,k- superior and on the North Pacific Coast II n
warmer except in the upper lake region ana over me
la,eau region where slightly cooler The W aiher con-
tnues generally fair but local showers are reported from
Montana and Ne-Mexico The weather VIII conunu' gen
orally fair In valleys and thence eastward 70
the Atlantic Coast THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

OF the church while the front Of the temporary
galleries were filled with the wives and daughters
OF the visitors. whose toilets although subdued in
co.or. furnished an appropriate background TO the
picture. Admission 10 the church by ticket and
a crowd OF several thousand gathered the
side 70 witness the arrival OF the distinguished par
Elephants At the opening notes of the professional
hymn. Forward BE our Watchword." the head OF
the procession moved from Knickerbocker Hail. and.
crossing the lawn. entered the edifce through the
main aisle. The bishops OF Kansas and Indiana,
the juniors Of the Episcopal lords. led the column
and ;he senior bishops brought up the rear. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

men, ana r~ Mrs William jay and Oliver H. p Bel
sns evening and stayed at Cranstons Hotel for the
T Thav me party's destination Is Tuxedo Park.
eommoa eu fb the iersybSa being inadequate to ae
nave hired carriages The coach however. will be
sent mere by way of Frshkill and Newburg. when
the Duke and party will resume their journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
Special Notices.
Laughter Lends a New th"rn

discoses pretty set OF t"r. ~ hIes
ness when nature supplied this clement Oh Ioe.nr.s
may be retained through life by using the irae'a"s
SOZODONT.
-T, .I,.h..t Awnrd for Artificial Teeth at
Wis Fair was granted Or. Henry r. peaae, pentis'
av,rgtor ave cor 45th. Specially. ARTIFICIAL teetn
-, restored Telephone 7iG 3sth-st
E.n.n.cheid,s celebrated Hats for Gentlemen Sales
r-a.m lis Nassad-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
GENERAL uAHoyrs CONDITION rycHANGED

Washington oct There was no change in the
condition OF General Malone to-day. He has not
recovered the use OF his organs Of speech. but -
able 10 recognize those about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

Tribune once oct 3. 1 q. n.The weather yesterday
was fair and cool The temperature ranged between -
and g. degrees. GTssi being "a. degrees
higher than n Tuesday %. lower than on
the corresponding DAY last year
The weather to-day is likely TO be fair with stationary
t~mu-rfiurr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
rnlB NE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this dlAsrlm n continuous white line
changes pressure Indicated by The Iribunes
recording barometer dotted line represents
peraiurc recorded rerrys Pharmacy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
MARRIED.

~ j. Wednesday. October : by the Rev F. g.
Joyce Charles Booth. r., u Liverpool England. and
Grace Bryson. daughter VI the late John WellA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

Fine Furniture ut FIint's ia unique and unlike
anv other Manufacturing prices - West 23l STREE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

The NeuraIgin~ MfR. Co., New-YOrk CITY.
nave 'NElRAI.GINE" for pains IN the bach
and ches, also rheumatism and ind Il wonderful
remedy AMOS WILLIAMSON. Butte, Mont
pRICE SOC. 4 BOTTLE-AT ALL DRIG0lSTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

Notices OF marriages and deaths must De M
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03
rpr TRIENNIAL CONVENTION
:, IMPOSING ASSEMBLY IN MINNEAPOLIS.

.,xrv BISHOPS AND EIGHT HUNDRED DELEGATES
,ersENr AT THE GREAT coNCLAvE OF THE
rp1scoPAr, CHURCH l. BISHOP CONE
breaches THE ANNUAL SERMON.
N,nneap polls. Oct. 2-The celebration of the Holy
communion with which the Triennial Convention
:, the Episcopal Church ushered in this morn
,r~ was the most imposing scene ever witnessed In
church Of that denomination in this city Sixty
h.bops attired in vestments of snowy whiteness.
18th hoods Of scarlet. purple and blue occupied the
ohancel OF St. Gethsemane. which was brilliantly
Illuminated with candles and fragrant with floral
offerings Eight hundred clerical and lay delegates
sna local churchmeu occupied the pews in the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-03

medal a, the Mdwln,er Fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-30
BASE BAL NOTES

shorty Gallagher covered himself
all over with glory in Yesterdays game.
lie made double. "a triple and q home
rum and saved his team from defeat by
d brilliant catch i'm the ninth.
Wheeling should have won the game.
The home club outpiayed the visitors
nt the BAT and in the field Tolly Kane
viii probably go into the box to-day.
Iu addition TO being a good twirler. the
belaire boy is lucky enough 90 always
receive gO0d support
Kerr got his peppers on the ban
again Yesterday in old time style Ditto
S0mers and Crotty.
Wheeling must take t0-day's game
from the kickapoos. They have no
license ro defeat the home club on any
base BAN diamond on earth.
What has become oil Swain. the Sci0
giant n De defeats Wheeling to-day
De- is "a pheroU- indeed
Manager Barr0ws made a b2d start
at Ihrichsvle stir EN- uD to-day. e.
Two defeats 90 the hands of the Kick8-
noos. with all their r0Wjyism and un-
fairness. would De humiiat.nr.
Fusburg has farmeI ont Pitcher
Wr.Eht. il-e OF the Twin Cities Co New
Castle Mack thinks Dc win become q
good pitcher with little more practice
Somebody should put @ bug Do Con-
MES car about Theodore COn0yer and
FOLLY Kane.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-30
THE 01UsEE RACE.
1t VIII Close This Week The Probable
Prize Winners.

Prize Winners.
This is the last week of the champion
shin race in the Musee bowling league
and considerable interest is taken in
the wind-uD. Tonight the Nameiess
team will meet the Americus I'D three
games. The Nameless should win TWO
bf the three, in which event it Is almost
certain that they VIII capture The COW
.eted honor: and the handsome cash prize
which accompanies it. The Brownies
are one game behind the leaders, and
have six games TO play this week, three
with the Daisies and three with the
Bowlers. They can hardly expect TO
win more than four of the SIX. 1T Will
be necessary to take allfn order to have
q chance for The championship. The
Brownies. however, are reasonably GER
tain to finish not lower than second,
and capture the $50 prize.
Harry Campbell, of the Nameless
team. leads the Musee boWlers in lndl-
vidual work. with an average string OF
1873. and is almost certain TO take the
prize for best individual averages. Her
vey. Cfthe Brownies, has an average
a few pins higher than Campbell but
he is not in the individual competition.
Following We're the results last night:
Independent-Wood no. 1870, 135; Nc
Kown 1871 IT'S, AS; Emblem 120, 119,
137: CIator 155, 147 121; Cowl, III, 135,
142: Blind 1873, 49, 13S; totals, 936, SS4,
81.
EIdoraaos- Roth 105, 40, 40. Hem
derson ISL. 112. 1876; Weitzel 123, 1870,
ISL; Hall 159, 157, 145; Wise 115, 1876.
127: Hamilton 1876, 153, 1856; totals, Sl9,
7S9. SO.
-Shelihase ~. 129; Camp
bell 140: Wagner 172. 145, 125: Jackson
1S9. 40. 1t9. Bowlin 1917, 1879, 1870; Dan-
enberg 146. 15L 1856; Blind al, 145, 142,
totals. 92J S34, SO.
Pen and Pencil Manning 49, 1872
1f2: Richards 149. 119, lbs; Archer 1871
no, 143; Turner 1853, 1875. 100; Brown
139, 155, 1871; Blind 120 152, 172; totals
ST. SPA SAG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-30
WATER FILTERs-EwINe BROS.

Maher and Ryan-Smith fights have also
engaged the interest of the sporting
fraternity. IN the uptown hotels TO-
night the lovers of pugilism who never
lose an opportunity Of making a wager
on a sporting event, gathered and dis
cussed the possibility Of Stuarts scheme
coming out on top.
Word was received from New Orleans
tonight that pools had been established
in New Orleans Louisville, Hot Springs,
Memphis. Galveston, Jacksonville, At
lanta. Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Chicago,
st. Louis, Cincinnati, Richmond. San
Francisco, Denver, st. Paul, Pueblo,
Kansas City, ElPaso, Galveston, Chatta-
nooga, Cleveland Detroit, Toledo, Col
umbus. indianapolis, Boston, and New
York, where the following odds can be
obtained:
Dallas, Texas, July 29.-The following
telegram was received at the headquar-
tiers Of the Florida Athletic Club TO-
night:
Orange. Texas, offers $4,000 for the
Corbett-Fitzsimmons glove contest and
guarantees to bring it off free from
interruption or interference, on an isl
and near Orange, the titleto which is
in dispute between Texas and Louisi-
ana.
(SigneD Gate City Athletic Club.
"B. N. GREENE, Secretary"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-30
THE BLOOMER BALL.
A Minister Pays His Respects to the I'm
skirted Girl.

Minister Pays His Respects to the I'm
skIrted Girl.
San Francisco, July 29.-Since a
bloomer ball was given in Chicago a
few days ago preparations have been
made for several functions OF the kind
I'm this city. As a result, the local
clergymen are considerably agitated
over the case and last night DR.. West
wood Case. Of the Howard Street Meth
odist Church, paid his respects to the
bloomer girl and the bloomer ball in
the following words:
Il believe in the wheel and the Wo-
men riding the wheel, and in her get
ting rid Of a great deal Of unnecessary
skirts. but when it is announced thar
no woman can attend the bloOmer ball
wearing skirts, then it is time to put
I'm a protest. Ii is my humble opinion
that no woman viii 80 to that bloom
or ball who is viruous and prudent and
possessed of taste; but let nobody quote
me as saying that all who 80 to that
ball are not virtuOus women.
Il believe every respectable woman
will froWn upon such an entertainment.
The danger Of the bloomer craze lies in
the fact that if the public allows little
latitude in dress, there are those in
every community who are disposed to
make it disgraceful'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-30

Chinese Cannot BE Christianizcd - They
Arc Pagan Clear Through
Plt-s5urg. Pa. July -4-Ret. Il. r.
Donehoo. pastor of The Eighth Presbr-
terrain Church OF this city. and who haS
been identified with Chinese mission
work for years. iu an Interview -0-day
says that he believes the effort I'D COM
vert Chinese from Plagiarism is futile.
He SAYS that although the Cinnamon go
90 Sunday school and seem t0 take am
interest iu the Christian religion and
even profess Christianity. yet they
cling 10 their heather ideas and cere-
monies.
Rev. Donehoo is looked upon as the
leader and advisor of the resident
Chinese and went 10 Washington I'm
their interest when the Gc3ry law was
first enforced
Rev. Doneboo's opinion has been
formed only after years OF study Of the
Cinnamon. He does not intend to give
up the missionary work in this line,
for he believes that while the Chiuaese
cannot be converted into Christianity.
they can be raised to q higher social
level by religious influences.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-30

Green. The players are John Christ
man, John Ferrel, Bat Dunlap, John
Marshall, George Hill, P. .Welty, NJ.
Hastings. Geo. Davis. Frank Blowers
captain, n. c. Heddrich manager, James
Lucas extra.
Big B Chewers defeated the Quick
steps . to s. Batteries-Big B, Schener--
lein and kellar; Quicksteps, STAFFORD
and Chriswen. Challenge any team
under Is years Of age.
The c. w. Seabrights defeated the l..
c. Hawleys Monday afternoon 10 TO ..
The Seabrights would like to hear from
the Sinclairs for Sunday after next
The Menge club played game yesIer-
day afternoon with the Letskus team on
the Riverside grounds. The score was
10 to in favor Of the LetsAus team,
when the ball was lost. The game VIII
be finished next Tuesday afternoon on
the same grounds. Umpire MEDIUM
gave entire satisfaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-30
JACK GuAsscoCK SIGNED


As pIaycr-1Iansger of the Wheeling Ease
BAN Club.
The Register yesterday referred TO
an important base ball deal, which the
managemcnt of the local club declined
TO public at that time. Yesterday
the deal was carried out successfully,
and Jack GlassCock, "Our Jack, viii
hereafter hold down the initial bag tor
the home club. and viii captain and
manage the team. The deal is under
stood TO have been made with the Wash
ington club 10y Al. Buckenberger.
Glassc0ck started the present season
with Louisville. and was later released
10 Washington He did excellent work
until he injured his arm. 1t was then
eiven ont that his arm was dead. and
he would never again be in condition 70
play ball This opinion being held by
the Washington management it is prob
able that-uo trouble was experienced in
securing Glasscock's release uncondi-
tiona,ly. IL is true that Captain Jacks
arm is i'm bad shape, and for that reason
he viii play first, where he will have
10 do very little throwing. Buckenber-
ger Yesterday notified him of the success
Of the deal. and he win join the club
at Oil City on Wednesday, departing for
that point to-day. Classcock's knowl-
edge of the game, and his hitting abil-
ity win be invaluable to the club. I'm
der his management the boys viii all
play ball and there is little doubt that
Wheeling viii capture the Iron and
on penuant
This deal viii necessitate the playing
of Harry Pritchard i'm the outdeld
Pritchard is a splendid fielder. and is
accustomed to playing that position
haikof viii probably take his turn be-
hind the baJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-30
SETTLERS FORTIFIED.
Ready to Defend Themselves. 8ut Every
Lhln. luint ~ .llcb.nn,. unIe.

Ready to Defend Themselves, 8ut Every
thing Quiet at Jackson's Hole.
Market Lake. Iia.. July 29.-Dr.
Wou1Iru. 1f ReX5urg, has just come
from ,h1t place with information that
James Simmons and Fred Cunning
ham. -Wo scouts arrived in RaXarg
Ius- eveu.ug straight from Jackson S
Hole They report that no conflict has
taken place between whites and In
dams So TAR. and that matters are
quiet
The Indians To- the number of 500 ara
iu Ho1ack Basin, about So miles from
Narysyalg. where tle settlers are forth
fled and prepared t0 resist the sayages
should an attack bo made.
Washington. July -3.-Furtler denial
OF the reports of q massacre at jack
sons Hole reached the Interior Depart
meu- to-day FIN @ dispatch from Indian
Agent Ilrer The dispatch was dated
RcXcUrg I3l. near Market Lake. JULY
2S and says. con the 9th inst. I met
Sherd Hawiey. near Rexburg return
ing Irlm Jackson S Hole where me had
been sent r0 ascertain II the settlers
had been killed by The Indians. Haw-
ley states that the settlers have not
been uoles-sd by the Indians, who are
supposed to De encluped about Ed
miles from The settlement I'm practi-
calIr iupregnlbla position. There IS
mo- jou5. OF the fac, that @ large body
at Leuli Indians have recently Joined
che other Indians in H01acks canon"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-30
A coNDIrIoN. Sol 4 TmEoRY.

CONDITION. nor a THEORY.
Tt is a pretty tangle the Fourteenth
street organ has got itself into in its
/ efforts TO cover up the pitiable inca
pacity of the overwhelming Republican
majority in Council. It might as well
try 10 cover the side of q house with q
+ postage stamp. It's efforts TO shift the
resDonsibiIlty for the present distress
ing condition of the city's finances on
to- previous councils is so absurd that
it scarcely calls for notice.
Why has not this Council done dlf-
fe-anrly from other councils? let us
ask2 Why has it done worse than the
worst of hem2 What is the sense of
the Republican organ throwing rocks
at the last Council when the present
Council is stiI-after seven months
running on the basis Of the expendi-
lures of that despised body? Had
our past Democratic councils, says the
Intelligence. pracdced reuenchment
the deficiency would not have occurred.
Ye-. with seven months Of the year
gone We 1ud this almost soidly Repub-
ucln body running along on the same
basis of expenditure as the last Coun-
ell. not having had the energy or intel-
ligence TO profit 10y It's alleged horrible
example or TO improve on its record,
OF even to make out an appropriation
bin Of it's own.
Why did not the present body make
some effort at reuenchment instead OF
spending money right and left IS if it
had the United States Treasury
back of IT, To-day the city
government is running along in the
dark ON appropriations made from
month TO month"; pretty thing for a
reform council 10 be guilty Of. truly.
~Pasc Democratic councils We're never
guilty of such O grossly unbusiness-
like proceeding.
The Intelligence will find no political
consolation i'm blaming the plain
result of the p.uab,e incompe-
,eucy Of it's parusans ON the last
Democratic council, '' for that body was
no- Democratic. but was equally di-
vided between Democrats and Republic
cans. while the chairman OF the Finance
Committee who did all the work of that
body. was a Republican leader and is
now President Of the Second Branch.
So faras financial legislation is concern
eI the last council was Republican.
AT any rate. the present council must
stand tleresponsibuity for it's own acts.
il had a tairer start than most councils
iu the past half dozen years have had
and the debts that were carried over are
no greater and are no more pressing
than similar debts which past councils
have been confronted With and always
have been able to handle without bor-
rowing money Or increasing taxes.
IL the Republican organ would cease
it's vain attempts TO escape the political
responsibility and would join the Regis
ter iu urging the necessity for reuench-
ment for rigid economy and business
like treatment of the situation it would
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-30

fhe nail mills. also. have "g0ue ID n-
ocrelc and raised the wages OF -he
r-llers. These are the same matters
--a- heard Che Ohio Napoleon last fan
just outside their min predict i'm sonor-
ous tones -heruu of the American iron
and steel industry under JLo new DEM
crI--c -ar.I. They have less faith than
ever -l Mckinley as 4. prophet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-30

SPECIAL % INC Iteglstcr.
Denniston, O., July 29.-The game 10
day between the old-ume rivals, was
intensely exciting from start to finish,
and the Twins We're only saved from de-
feat by a phenomenal catch by Gallagh-
err in the ninth Of g ball from Captain
Croty's bat, which if it had gone SAFE
would have been a sure home run and
would have won the game for Wheeling.
The feature of the game was Gallagh-
er's batting and fielding Wheeling had