davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

,oro ar. the Buckeye Club. Of Columbus tne re
,uh,c,n Club OF Toledo and the lincolh 'iuo' Vi
Cincinnati. ,,.,o, nm
rho Convention auditorium will be Dedicated Oh
"wednesday evening June 10. The principal speak
ara will be Chauncey NJ. Depew. Governor stone anu
Navor Walbr,dge. 1t was a considerable u''uei
,.Linp this setting work 10 erect spec'ii pu'u
,ry for the Convention. inasmuch as the 'uoa oi
neu a,ruc,ure was not In contemplation nj 'ne '''e
,,o .rccessrll fght for che Convention was wage"
o,d mo more as an afterthought. wneh the 'o'"
pua,ness Mems League realized the huge p'oPoi
,,ons ~ the contract 1t had undertaken. Inc a"ul
,or,,m IL centrally located. being Immediately Sout"
=, tho snot where the new City Hall IS advahc'ns
h, l.,sureIy stages toward completion s.i'e'
.dh.r.nc. 10 the truth forbds the Statement, uin'
-, ox,srlor view Of the Convention nan iasci'H'.e'
,h. eve But It Will seat 1850 spectators exclusive
., IN. l1s seats reserved for the press ana ne Low
%, aside FOR the delegates and alernates' "''o" !"
r,or. 70 the purpose. There are enough WINDOWS "
ootch every stray June zephyr that wandcIs .na'
nov Tho hall is composed entirely OF ~oou. mo
ou,s,d. walls have a coating OF cement wmch ie",
dsr. them less unsishtly and lends more hh'sneu
.nnesranca The only attempt at exterior oi~
rn.nt.,,on that has been made Is the erection oi :
series Of hsgstaffs on the roof' from "''''" W." -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
RATHER TOO REALISTIC.
THESE BOYS PLAY DUEL RESULTED SOMEWHAT


THESE BOYS PLAY-DUEI RESULTED SOMEWHAT
SERIOUSLY.
william Ferrs OF No al Tenth-ave., and John
Ehrner. Of No 4c7 West Thirty -seventh-st., both
fifteen years old have fer long time been coed
friends They have been IN the habit Of skylarking
rather roughly and this led to Ferre being ar
raigned in Jefferson Market Court yesterday
charged with felonious assault.
Ferre was returning from work on Saturday
night when he met Lhrmer in front OF his house
Ehrmer and he began wrcstle rather roughly, as
usual ana IN the middle OF ne struggle Ferre drew
an old jack-knife, and exclaimed: Let's nglt
duel to the IN with knives
The suggestion met favor with Ehrmer, who
drew his knife, and the Two boys continued their
play II was rs Their too realistic. as N few mo-
ments Ferre stabbed Ehrrner In the left shoulder.
This frightened Ferrc. and ne started 10 run away.
Ehrmers father came out Of the house. and seeing
the blood running from his sons shoulder shouted
10 Detectives Taylor and Peppcrted. who were
passing, TO arrest Ferre Ferre Was arrested and
taken TO the West Thirty-seventh-st. station and
locked up for the night.
Just before cour, closed yesterday morning Ehr.
mer's father called and told Magistrate Snm5 that
since ne had learned from nj son tnlt the duel had
only been In fun. he d.d not want 20 press the
charge, especially HIS son was no. badly In
1urcd Magistrate S,mms discharged Ferre from
custody. after warning him not to play SO '"Ighly
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
TO BE TAKEN INTO COURT.
MANDhMUs PROCEEDINGS LIKELY IN THE Dis
pr'Tr BETWEEN TIE NETWORK COLLEGE

MANDAMUs PROCEEDINGS LIKELY IN THE Dis
PUTT, BETWEEN TIE NETWORK COLLEGE
OF DENTISTRY AND THE REGENTS
The deadlock which has arisen between the Re
gents OF the University OF TIE State OF New
Work. and the New-York College OF Dentistry
is to be made the subject OF legal pro
coed nes. As reported In yesterdays IT'D
une the diplomas OF the seventy-four members
Of the graduating class sent TO Albany FOR APP
proyal on May II. In the absence OF MeNiI W.
Dewey. the secretary OF the Board Of Regents DR.
Parsons acknowledged the receipt OF the diplomas,
and said that they were all right and had been
forwarded to Glcns Falls for the Chancehors SIG
nature The diplomas. however were not returned
TO the trustees OF the college n time ior the COM
rncnccmcnt exercises which were held IN ChicheF-
Ing Hail on May a. Subsequently. Mr. Dewey
vrotc IN the authorities OF the college intmat!ng
ma, the Executive Committee had refused 10 ap-
prove the degrees conferred on the graduates unul
a specified understanding In regard 10 the reor-
gan.zation OF the trustees should be carried out
Frank +. Van der Neer, who was counsei Tor
the college recently elected president. to pre-
vent the oihce being ned by the Regents In ac-
cordancc with the power vested IN tnehi III SaSe
OF the existence OF vacancy TOT any ,eIsth %.
dine It q said that this proceeding had not me the
acqu.cscence OF certain rpstses ana tnns ' any
the Board Of Regents. Whatever the basis for ms
ASSERTION IS tt is Gsrsn tn1 Van N der vee gyng
him notice that unless a certain member OF tne
faculty was dismissed. the diplomas OF the sradu-
at NJ class would not be approved.
The diplomas not approved. but the faculty
declines 10 submit. and tomorrow maildamus pro.
cceiinEs Will be Instituted. with view to compel
the Regents to issue the diplomas 10 the graduates.
In tho anplicat.on for the mandamus, aNdavts. II
e. saId iii he made 10 the effect that agree
ment as to reorsan:sation q the trustees was
nIttee will also depose that they never heard or
such agrssmen and that their frat bn nmS h
sas r. wili also be argued that It IL improper and
unjust whatever the merits OF the dispute e, regard gard
atfsr nassng Their examinations and paying their
Sses should be debarred from practising their pro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

FOR. and negotiations looking TO 'hc occurring OF
quarters for the remainder are In progress WIN oH'
or another OF the hotels. 10 FAR as tiey nave
..vr.a ou.r,.rx the States will be located a. FOL-
lows:
c,itorn,s-soa.hsrn wes, vrr.ns-Fsr:so
'Cn.orn!O-Scutnern.
iItro,.- 'ifafo-f'hrfe9r
indian Territory Hursts In. 1'. Aniris
Kar-a. -HGfstr 100" sf.....
Ws,.,ohu..f,, southern. Marrl,nl iac.eic.
u nae-o'a-- southern. " .rtf'n =. ~
Mcriara-hHr'e Nt,i.'..' -.
Nv lee, Planters Sc iinm.,. nlr' southern
New york-sou'h-rn. Nv N.t ''.t.'' s...,.o
o o1.s' =" 50 Biwny Oklahoma - ~.
Hh'te lani-ilnte;. lrnnsi van, l."l''t'
T~rrc'-~' liufHi s'hi"
w%.hins,on- iq,ater-. vermont iAn1ra
Wisconsin l'ni'N
, ,..,o ..c,,on n, Ohl, i threatening 20 move
upon 81 Louis during Convention ""'k me HH'N
90. STATE Will have n larger repr~-er taron than any
o,h.r The ropea,e chances % ~" biggest ia''f'''
,on q, anv state viii lead nearly every Republican
club in Onto 70 Journey 10 ~. Louis Alrc'is me
advanc. guard IL beginning TO arrive The blaine
(r,h ., C,,,c,ura, 10 strong. has secured head
oro-,e,s a, the Planters Ire ohio Republican
IrsRu. clubs have secur~i general hcadquhrtrrs IN
Grand Muxc Hnl! Exposition Bu.ing. The hal -
m. larse.t in the cty reating over ~" persons
TIA h.cora,ions will be unusually fine. and here II
1. M, Improbable a hiR reception viii he rendered
- v,,or Mckinney The OHIO delegation II quar-
tered at the Southern That Il. as near NJ can pe
given NJ the present time. few Of the delegates
have securcd quarters AT the Planters. Mchh'y
u, .,.v n, tho Planters but his headquarters VIII
ia n, n. Southern The biz Tirpecanoe Gun. OF
Cleveland has rooms at both IN" S'"ihefh ana
Planters other ohio organizations that VIII De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

pennants bearing the names OF each State and Ter
ritory represented in the Conven ton.
The interior measurements are 2t2 feet In length,
ls2 Feet in width and 65 feet in height. balcony
has been swung all the way around. When every
thing is completed the business Mems League VIII
have expended $50 900. which would have remained
in its treasury had tho offer of a Of the Ex-
position Building been accepted. =,
one hundred and thirty are lights will illuminate the
Convention auditorium. while myriad OK mean
descent globes viii furnish light in the sections re,
served for the press. The globes vii. also be USED
in the committee rooms and offices Of the United
ard Associated Press associations. which VIII ne
coated in the basement or. more properly, on tAe
ground floor. 49,, ia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

,yu have the west end OF the hall AMI the Westcrn
Union the east end Each viii have enough instrq-
mnn,s operators and wires send out 2oDOo) words
Iav IN addition to T. 900 commercial messages.
In a pinch this showing can be Increased - per
cent Roth companies have men at work strlngihs
nea conner wires into the city from New-Iorh and
ChIca 70 especially for this business. The tornado
,vul NOT affect the arrangements or the companies
for handling extra business -,
In addition the tel"graphlc service, tho long as
lance telephone will BE- In working order by the
tine the Convention opens. The wires are being
sfrung into St. Louis now. This is expected 10
nrove of the greatest convenience TO the delegates
and their friends from east OF the Mississippi River.
as IL will enable them 70 consult with the leading
men ~ their States and cities on the important
questions that certain 10 come up during the
progress OF the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
May Violets.
C0lgate's
Violet Water.

upon due notice being given they are not liable
TO be Inisled. Therefore political leaders who are
AFRAID or the people are not fit for leadership.
Ohi) Republicans trusted the people in 1915
and were not disappointed. and now If the hands
or the clock are to be turned back they should
be TO that point where, under Republican man
Ggement as TO our Industries and our finances
the country prospered. and in the midst of plenty
want was not experienced. What Is needed In
this year OF our Lord, 1896. Is n movement on the
part or the people to turn out OF power at the
National capital all that is left Of the Demo-
cratic party. To this end political leaders may
be admonished TO trust the people.
RICHARD SMITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
NJSTOOK THE STATION FOR 4 SALOON

William OBrien. who refused 10 give his address,
Saturday night, mistook the Eldridge-st. station
for a saloon. He walked into the station and asked
Sergeant Herlihy for drink Of whiskcy.
Where do you think you are?" replied the SER
geant.
Don't you think know where ann answered
O'Brien. You fresh barkeepers make me tired"
The sergeant ordered one OF the oflcers to place
O'Brien under arrest The latter then announced
that he was n prize-hghter and there was no ons
in the station big enough to lick him. He was per-
suaGed with A club 10 submit 10 arrest IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

The palace OF Westminster. with rs glorious river
frontage Is so familiar 10 every reader, either
through personal inspection Or by pictorial repre-
sentation, that there are many who VIII be con-
cern.d "a learn that Il is 10 All intcns and pur-
noses Joomed Built IN the first place on bog.
IN. structure Is to- such an extent affected by tho
damn that the floors OF the wants are always
ooz,ng with slime. that the Limestone USED IN i;s
construction is rapidly disintegratng Al enorts
10 counteract the rapid progress OF ne Internal ana
external deterioration Of this magnhceni pne nave
Official report recently drawn up by experts In
compliancc W IN Instructions from the oiovernmen
Inc most ancient and venerable legislative Dody
In the world VIII be compelled TO vacaic It's beauti-
ful home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
TIE PETROLEUM. MARKET.

Tho declining tendency IN petroleum continues as
result OF activity with the drill. While the Cecil pool
proving somewhat Disappointing 70 owners and pFoe-
pectors the situation In the Tyler County territory 10
different There Appearances favor the development or
large production TIE field work last month was
proportions. but the daily average or ree
new much n excess or Apri. lno
present prospect thot June Will add 10000 barrels z
the stocks above ground Following Is record OK ne'3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22
WITH THE MUSICIANS.

A large audience filled Plymouth Church
last evening 10 listen to the concert given by
the advanced pupils OF the Metropolitan
School Of Music. The participants are well
known In musical circles and the perform
ance was one OF a high order OF merit. Miss
Schrader, Miss Robinson, Miss Beck, Miss
Waugh Mss Grouse, Mr.. Dochez, Mr.. Over
street, Miss Wilcox, Mrs. Mooney. Miss
Meigs. Miss McKenna. Miss Swain. Misses
Bell. Miss Sweet and Miss Haueisen APP
peared.
The choir OF the First Baptist Church
gave a fine concert last evening at the
church. under the direction of the organist.
Mr. Arthur p Preston Mrs. Posey,
soprano. a sister OF Miss Margaret Reid.
sang beautifully and Mr.. Arthur D.. Gates
surprised even those who know him by the
purity OF tone and excellence OF execution.
Mr.. Parker, the tenor. and Miss Kate Roger.
alto. member OF the quartet, also sang
solos and Mr.: Peck played n cornets solo
and Mr.. Alfred Worth a trombone solo. The
choir sang two choruses with precision and
taste Mr.. Preston completed the pro-
gramme with a solo. the overture 20 'Wi.-
liam Tell" The proceeds are for the benefit
OF the choir.
The DeMoss family quartet gave a unique
concert last evening at the First United
Brethren Church This family OF four Is a
vocal quartet and they play enough instru-
mentS 70 equip a full orchestra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22

exhibition, and many Of them bear the i'm
print of the best artists. There are de-
signs by French. Spanish and Italian art
lists, and some fine work by Americans.
The Beardsley school Is extensively repre-
scented. Most of the. posters are done IN
black and white. and others stand out in
gay and heightened colors- Some OF the
best OF the American work Is by Miss Ethel
Reed. the Boston poster artist The efforts
of this young artist are attracting atten-
ton all over the country. she IS but twen-
ty-one years Of age. and ranks smong the
foremost poster makers in the country.
Her first poster was sent to a Boston Sun
day newspaper Feb. "A. 1896, and brought
instant recognition. Her work Is character
ICED by dash and b~rilliancy in form and
color and flowing lines and graceful curves.
Miss Reeds decorative ability. Il is said.
was pronounced in her as a child, when
she made paper dolls with graceful curves
and flowing lines. She is soon TO be mar
ried to Philip Hale. a Boston art student.
The people at the Bowen-Merrill Com
pany say that the interest people are TAX
ing in the exhibit Is an indication that the
poster fad has taken a strong hold in this
city. Many OF the posters advertise the
magazines or new stories by w~ell-known
authors. The exhibit VIII continue all
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22
On the Diamond.

The crack Of the bat and the whiz OF the
And the umpire's fog-horn shout
Will soon be heard, and on every hand
Good men will be striking out.
The pitcher will tie himself into a knot,
With a hendish twist on his face,
And the ball will come in with a cork
And iG a batter viii fan from grace.
The catcher will stand in his armor OF pads,
With a hustle strapped over his phiz.
And when a foul pops up over his head
The coachers will hug up as close as they
To the base lines. and cheer up the men
With hcarse cries of &c it. Timr' Slide.
And wow you're Off! Come back againy'
Way out at right field. with the sun in his
A PLAYER win put up his hand;
The ball will come sailing along through
He'll muff it-then hear the grand stand.
While Murphy at ~short-blest child of the
AS a screaming hot liner spins by.
Will put out his hand. and. by mere lucky
chance.
VIII gather it in on the nyi
Then. o. what a howl from the bleachers
And Murphy will take off his hat
AS IL 'twere the commonest. everyday thing
To capture balls hot from the bat.
Yes. the crack of the bat, and the swish of
And the umpire's fog-horn cry
pionship?
Wei, we'll talk about that by-and-bye.
-Somerville Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22
SEASON OPENS TO-DAY
INDIANAPOLIS AND DETROIT WILL
CROSS BATS AT League PARK.
A Parade, q Hand Concert and Presen-
tation OF the 1895 Among
the Features.

The season at Western League Park opens
wide to-day. and the result OF the game viii
be awaited with interest by thousands or
stanch supporters OF the Indianapolis team
They will all want TO see that pennant I'M
furled to the breeze. an event which. will take
place about 3 O'Clock this afternoon. Stall
ings and his band OF Detroit hustlers are
coming in from Michigan at s:l5 this morn
ing. and will. with Watkins men. ride over
the city in tallyhos. starting at l:3o from the
When. They will be headed by a band. and
After the parade a concert will be given at
the grounds. There will be a big rush Tor
the park along about . o'clock Bicycle
riders win find their gate just east OF the
ticket Office. IL having been moved from the
corner because the later location was NOT
quite accessible enough TO suit most OF the
wheelmen.
The teams on paper are pretty evenly
matched, now that Detroit has been strength
ened by the acquisition OF Stallings. Corco-
ran. Whistler and Knoll. Either Fined or
Egan Will pitch for the visitors. while Cross
or Phillips will do similar service for the
champions. IL Motz is unable 10 play first
Dick Buckley will probably take his place
and Wood will catch. The game win -
called a. $50. \
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22
cAPIToL-AvENUE RUSAwAYs.


Mrs. Mary Kellehen. of No.. 10 Shriver
avenue. was thrown from a buggy
at Capitol avenue and North street at $50
o'clock last night and was badly bruised
and considerably shocked by the accident
Mrs. Kellehan was driving with her hus-
band The horse became frightened and
ran upon the sidewalk The buggy was
turned over and Mrs. Kellehan fell under
It. Mr.. KelIehan escaped uninjured. His
wife is rather seriously. but not dangerous
ly. injured.
Yesterday afternoon the proprietor Of =
livery stable on Susquehanna street was
out driving with his brother. On Nof<h
Capitol avenue the horses became unmaTN
ageable and started to run away. The men
were thrown from the vehicle and were
badly bruised and cut about the face. but
were not seriously injured. As the fright
ened animals dashed down the avenue Lee
Fulmer turned into the street and drove
after them. He raced his horse along
abreast of the frightened team and kept
pace with them until New York street,
when. by guiding his horse against them.
neared Susquehanna street their pace slack
ened somewhat and they were captured in
front OF fire department. headquarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22
EASTERN STAR RECEPTION.
Grand Hotel ParIors Thronged with a
Brilliant Crowd.

The officers and delegates TO the annual
meeting of the Grand Chapter OF the Order
or the Eastern Star were given a reception
at the Grand Hotel last night by the Queen
Esther and Naomi chapters of this city. The
guests were received from s o'clock until mid
night. The affair was quite brilliant, and
was attended most OF the time with a crush
in the parlors and upper lobbies or the hotel.
Those who stood in line to receive were:
Mrs. Lizzie Crow, worthy matron. and Ed
ward W.. Barrow, worthy patron. or Queen
Esther Chapter; Mrs. Wilhelmina Bratton,
assistant worthy matron and w. III. Smythe.
worthy patron, OF Naomi Cnapser; MIS-; Olive
McGrew, grand matron, OF indianapolis; A.
w. Hempleman. grand patron, OF Richmond:
Mrs. Lorraine J.. Pitkins. right worthy grand
secretary, OF Chicago; Mrs. Addie c. S. En-
gle, of Indianapolis.
Past Grand MatronsEMrs. Nettie Ransford,
Of Indianapolis; Mrs. Carrie NJ. Tanning, OF
Mrs. Augusta ". Hunter. of Columbia City;
Mrs. Eva VI. Hoilinger, OF Terre Haute; Mrs.
Jennie Myerhof, OF Evansville. !.
Past Grand Patrons-Willis d. Engle, Of
Indianapolis; Henry q. Thayer, of Plymouth;
Martin II. Rice. OF Indianapolis; David j.
Thompson, Of Rensselaer,; Edward ]. Church.
Of LaPcrte; Oliver Il. Sargent, of Logansport.
The others who assisted in receiving were
Mrs. Jennie T.. Nye. of LaPorte. associate
sociate grand patron; Eliza. J. Moffett, of
Charlottesville, grand treasurer; Mrs. Mamie
Conrad, of Warsaw, grand conductress; Mrs.
Lizzie j. Smythe, OF Indianapolis, associate
grand conductress; W.. III. Glasscock, Of In
dianapolis. grand marshall; Miss Mamie
Cushman. of Logansport. grand Adah; Mrs.
Elsie Hathaway, of Winamac, grand Ruth;
Mrs. Sarah E. Gardiner. of Terre Haute.
grand Esther; Mrs. Maggie Cooprider, OF
Scottsburg. grand Martha; Mrs. Rossella Ben
nett, or New Goshen, grand Electa; Lila Or
win, of Rushville. grand warder.
The guests were served punch during the
evening by the following ladies': Misses Kate
Connolly, Ella Williams. Jennette McCord.
Anna Warner, Olive Van Camp, Flora Aus
tin. Catherine Mcbride. Myrtle Smythe, Ida
Ten Eyke, Mamie Backledge. Bertha Hawk
ms.
The Grand Chapter will convene at 2
o'clock this afternoon in Masonic Hall. The
session will continue until Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22

General orders No. IA were issued from
State headquarters OF the Grand Army yes
terday, after having been delayed for some
days in the hands OF the printer. In it
ommander Saively reminds the veterans
OF the approach of Memorial day, May 80.
and orders that all posts attend divine
services on Memorial sunday, the Sunday
preceding May 80. inviting the Women's
Relief Corps and Sons OF Veterans TO ac-
company them and participate in the serv-
ices. Post chaplains are required TO re-
port TO department ~chaplains immediately
after Memorial day the character of serv-
ices IN their respective posts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Next Monday evening Mrs. Sidney Lanier
will read from the unpublished work of her
husband In the parlors OF Plymouth Church.
parents OF Pearl Bryan passed through
the city yesterday afternoon en- route TO New
port, KY, to attend the trial of Scott Jack.
son. which began yesterday.
Beginning with May L a carriage will
make the rounds of Crown Hill Cemetery
grounds for the benefit of those who want
to see the grounds The fare VIII be 10
cents.
Pat Ward. a saloon keeper, was dis
charged in Police Court yesterday morning.
He was charged with assault and battery,
but the evidence showed that ne acted in
se1f-defense.
Father Quigley. assistant pastor OF st. Pat
rick's Church, is at st. Vincent's Hospital
suffering with congestion OF the brain. He
has been quite restless, but was thought to
be slightly improved yesterday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22

Behren, OF that place, for falling to make
return OF deaths IN their practice. The
Mayor held that there is no law which
viii compel physicians to make such re-
turns and discharged the prisoners.
Then one of the physicians brought
suit against the local secretary OF the
County Board OF Health and secured judg-
ment for malicious prosecution. DIR. Hurry.
OF the State Board Of Health. has written
the Mayor OF Marion quoting the law under
which physicians can be compelled to make
returns, also giving many other reasons
why the returns should be made. Sucn
action by the lower courts has caused a
great deal OF trouble to the Health Board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22
Baseball Notes.

Cincinnati is having a streak Of It's usual III
luck.
Tickets to the ball game to-day will be on
sale at the Pembroke Arcade.
The Colonies have dropped into their usual
position-at the foot of the class.
Washington is playing good ball this sea-
son, and may worry some OF the leaders.
The employees Of the Globe Clothing Com
pany have challenged any clothing house nine
In the city to play a ball game.
In an exhibition game at Detroit yester-
day the Tigers defeated Grand Rapids Is
to II. The batteries were Lloyd and Smink;
Egan and Twineham.
journal Subscriber. Richmond: Tho at
tendance at the afternoon Labor day game,
last year, when the Kansas City club played
in Indianapolis. was $500.