davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
CAUSING Much .UNEAfu(I

Gpenish OAlcials WonJd Iike - {
The Insurl,als 60
\ HAVANA. Dec so. 81 spite of The 10
portsreceiYed here that the main b,olsiay
OF the insur GENTS had tzesated f from
the province q Matanzas and were
once more in Santa Clara reports con-
tinne to como in Of damage done at
various points in Matanzas and Of
threatened movements Of bodies of in
surgents. Whether these are wander
ing and isolated bands cannot be ESTE
mated accurately. An engagement
with an insurgent band is also reported
from the province Of Pinar del Rio, the
westernmost on the island.
Uneasiness is also caused in official
circles by reports that come from San.
tiago de Cuba. The report Of Jose
Maceo's fight seems to have been with.
out foundation, as there are renewed
evidences Of his activity in that Prov
ince, and the troops stationed there
Arc Finding Abundant Occupation.
The Spanish authorities have reason to
suspect that movement is contem.
plated in the Oriental province to
bring about q junction Of the insurpent
bands there and troops are actively en-.
gagged in trying to prevent the coming
together Of Jose Maceo and Rabi, whose
combined forces would afford means
for formidable movement that would
effect diversion and prevent the with.
drawal Of Spanish troops to reinforce
those acting against Gomez, Antonio
Maceo and Bandera in Matanzas and
Santa Clara provinces.
Nothing authentic is known of the
immediate N whereabouts and doings of
Gomez and his forces who were said to
be threatening Genfuegos.. Nothing
has been heard from there, though
several skirmishes are said to have &C.
cnrred in Santa Clara province.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
She Blackmailed the Minister.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-Mrs. Mary
A. Davidson has been arrested on the
charge of extortion preferred by Rev.
Q. 0. Brown, pastor of the First Con-
gregational church, the most fashion
able one Of that denomination in the
city. DR.. Brown charges her with
blackmail and says he paid her $500 to
secure her silence in regard to his al
legged relations with certain young
woman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Dec 80, 1895.
HOGS-Market &c higher than Saturday
quality fair. Range of prices, $3.50
3.4O "
CATTLE-Market strong and active;
good demand for butcher cattle and not
many offered.
SHEEP-Market strong; Receipts went
to local feeders.
Receipts: Hogs, so; cattle, 100; calves
s; sheep, 3,4O0. 49,. .-.-. Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
Shipping Logs by Rail.

rs LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. 3O.-The Saw
yer & Austin Lumber company have
commenced shipping in logs by rail for.
nexts seasons cut. A train load is ne.
ceived every day. They are the only
firm in the city who receive their tim.
/ her bY rail.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
After the Baltimore and Ohio.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 31.-A number of
suits in attachment and garnishment
have been started in the state courts
here against the Baltimore and Ohio by
the Northern Pacific railroad to secure
a settlement of the latters claims in
Chicago terminal leases It is thought
that whatever property is owned in
Wisconsin by the Baltimore and Ohio
will be seized.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
Welsh Christian Endeavorers Meet.

Welsh Christian Endeavorers Meet
OSHKOSH, Wis, Dec: 31.-The annual
convention Of the Welsh Christian En-
deavor societies Of Wisconsin and
Northern Michigan closed during the
evening after a two days session. Cam
bria, Wis, was selected as the place for
the next annual convention, which will
be held on the last Saturday and Sun
day in December, 1885,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
Big Deal In Zine Mines.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 81. The biggest deal
in the history Of zinc mining in Mis-.
souri, will be closed by jan 1. It will
unite all the zinc smelters Of the coun-
try, except four, under one manage
ment practically, and the result will be,
the promoters claim, better prices for.
zinc IN all branches and ageneral re-
viyal Of the industry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
Impossible to Borrow Monav

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-A special dis
patch from Boston to The Evening
Post says, It is impossible to borrow
money here. The banks would not &C.
cept Pullman stock as collateral at 8
per cent. Several banks have applied
to the clearing house for certificates.
There is suspicion that money is be-
ing boarded to buy the expected new
government bonds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
Chinese Mob Leaders Beheaded,

BERLIN, Dec. 31.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Swallow, province of
Quangha, China, says that the ring
leaders Of the mob which plundered the
German mission at Moilin have been
beheaded.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
Largest Car Ferry in the World.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 3d. Superintend-
ent Martin of the Flint and Pere Mar
quette line, says his company has let a
contract for the building Of the largest
steam car ferry in the world. The new
ferry will not be ready until next Octo.
Der and will ply between Manitowoc and
Ludington. The steamer will cost
$500, 900, will have three screws and
carry 80 cars.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
No One to Blame For the Panic.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3I.-An INQUEST
over the victims of the Front Street
theater disaster was held during the
day and the coroner's jury found that
no one was to blame except the people
IN the audience, who lost their heads
and brought on the panic.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
Dubuque Episeopaltans Celebrate.

DUBUvUE, Ia, Dec. 31.-The golden
jubilee of the Episcopal church at Du-
buque was celebrated Sunday with inn
pressive ceremonies. Among those
present were Bishop Perry Of Daven-,
port, Venerable s. R. J. Hoyt, D. D.,
archdeacon of Davenport; Venerable
Irving McElroy, archd deacon Of Waiver.
y, and Rev. Brooks Of Detroit, Mich,
first pastor Of the church here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
Worse Than the Presidents Messag

: "oioo 11ian Ia1e TreSIuehC'S MeSSage. =
LONDON, Dec. 30.-The Chronicle
says. Lord Dunraven's failure to in
criminate the Defenders owners or
crew is complete. He may now reflect
that he has done more to breed bad
blood between the two nations than
President Cleveland and Secretary o.
ney combined.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
Heavy Wind in California.

SANTA ANNA, CAL, Dec. 3l.-A heavy
wind has been blowing in this valley
from the desert for the past "a hours.
Oranges have been injured considerably
and some damage has been done to
buildings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
@offo1,,pooo 2]1lilla

Custom grinding solicited. Will grind
wheat for ! Zone eigth) OF exchange "a
lbs. flour, 5 lbs shorts and 8 lbs. bran
for one bushel of wheat. Flour and FEED
sold at low prices and delivered at New
Ulm free of expense.
. John Bentzin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 80, 1895.
WHEAT-December closed at 54Ac:
May $500 On Track--No. 1 hard, sec:
No. Northern, 54Ac; No. 2 Northern,
53Ac.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
Postmaster Kill. 8 Iari.l.tor !.

WELDON, Ills, Dec. 81 Postmaster
John A Pace shot and killed Dr.. w. d.
Taylor, member Of the Illinois legislar
ture. because Of family troubles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Dec. 30, 1895.
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard, $40; No.
Northern, $500; No. 2 Northern, 51A@
1910; No. spring, 4S@45c; rejected, ~
m36%c
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Dec 30, 1895.
+ FLOUR-Very dull.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 55%c; No. 1
Northern SIC; May, $3.50.
CORNING. 8, 26c.
OATs-No. 2 white, 1876; No, white,
lS@18%.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
Market strong; Receipts went
Chicago Union Stock Yards,

chicago Union Stock Yards,
CHICAGO. Dec. 80, 1895.
s HOGS-Market fairly active and So
10c higher.
Sales ranged at s.. 4o@3.6sH for light;
s.. 40@3.65 for mixed; %. 40@3. IS for heavy.
S. 40@s4 As for rough
CATTLE-Mark firm and 10c higher.
Beeves, $3.10@460; cows and heifers,
0.50@3. 70: Texas steers, ~. 70@3 so; stock
ers and feeders, $a30@3.5 So
SHEEP-Market steady to stronger.
Receipts: Hogs. &,e0O; cattle, 1850;
sheep, $4,000
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Dec. 80, 1885
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT December, 56Ac: Janu-
ary, 5699<c; Mar. 5911<c. .
corn December, 25Mo; January.
251c: May, 2811c. -
OATS December, 17Nc; February.
3l71<c;;s May, 1sc. s.
ea7s;;+ May, 80. 10 I Is IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01
DOCTORS ENDORSE 1T.

An Eminent Physician Of Arkansas,
tells OF some Remarkable Cures
OF COuSumptiOU. 49, -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-01

Stamps, La Fdyette Co., Ark.
The evening times., 1896-08-12
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.


The annual meet of the American Canoe
Association will be held at Grindstone
Island, In the st. Lawrence River, from
August II to 20.
The entries for the Derby and Oaks for
1898, made, in conformity with usage,
two years before the races, show the fol-
lowing American nominations: p LoriI.
lard, 6; W. p Thompson, 8; ]. E. Mad
den, A; and August Belmont, 8. Richard
Croker has entered two English bred colts.
Champion Billardist Ives wiz not ac-
cept the challenge OF Alfred de Orc, the
pool champion, to play q combination
match at three cushion carroms, continu-
GUS pool, 600 points up, in blocks of 60
shots at each style OF game Instead he
offers counter proposition, viz, q, COM
bination game il the billiards played are
the standard IA and 1s balk line carrorns
Harry Cornish, the athletic director. of
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club of New
York, is now working out plans FOR a long
distance race over hill and dale after the
style Of the Grseks BY this means Cor.
Dish proposes to- osstifhulate long distance
running. SO tlat wIsn the Olympic games
are held at Aheps again, two years hence,
America will be es1epresented by amateur
runners who caaA cover the distance from
Marathon to Athens In record time.
The evening times., 1896-08-12
Totals .4Ob ne 1O2 2ss
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Bait ......17 "a 6 2OI6 IL 5I2 1-I12
Wash. 49,. la 3 2 515- 56
Earned runs-Baltimore, 63; Washing
ton. 81.
Two-base bits-Kelley, 8; Keller, 1 Jen-
Iings, 2; Doyle, 4; Reitz, /; Brodie, 2; DON
nelly, 2: Clarke, 2; Horfer, 2; DeMout, 8;
Joyce, 2; selbach, 1; Mcclure, 2; Cart
wright, 2; Brown, 1; Abbey, L; Farrell,
1; McCauley, l.
Three-base bits-Kelley, 2; Keeler, l.;
Jennings, 1; Reitz. 1; Donnelly, / Clarke,
1; seIbacb, 8; Abbey, 1.
Home runs-Kelley, 1, Keller, 1; Joyce,
3; Selbacb, l.
Bases on balls-By McAiahon. 10; Hoffer
II; Pond, 6; Esper, 4; Hemming, 1; Clark
son, 4; Corbett, 2; Boyd, 2. McJames, 8;
anderson, /; King. 4; Mercer, 8; German,
10; Norton, l.
Struck out-By McMahon, 8; Hoffer, Il;
Pond. 13; Esper, 8; Henmiug, 2; Garrison,
l; Corbett, l; Boyd, 3, McJames, 10; King.
3; German, 2; Mercer, 2; Flynn, 2.
Left on bases-Baitimore, 60; Washing
ton, 50.
Sacrifice hits-Esper. Jennings, Lush,
o'Brien, DeMont, and Brown, l each.
Hit by pitched ball-By Pond, 9; Clark
son, 1; Boyd, .; King, 8, Mercer, 4; German,
3; Norton, 1; McJames. 1; Flynn, l.
Double plays-Jennings, Reitz, and Doyle,
2; Donuelly and Doyle, L; Kelley and
Donnelly, 1; Jennings and Doyle, 2; Don
nelly, unassisted, /; Donnelly, Doyle, and
Jennings, 2: Hemming, Reitz, and Doyle,
2: Rogers and Cartwright /; DeMout and
Cartwright, 2; DeMont, Rogers, and Cart
wright, /: Mercer and Cartwri gbt, /;
Crooks, DeMont, aud Cartwright, I; Lush
and Cartwright. l.: Joyce, O'Brien, and
Cartwright, /; Lush and O'Brieu, 1.
Passed Balls-Clarke 4, Bowerman 4.
McCauley 8 Robinson l.
Wild Pitches-McAiahon Hoffer / Nc
James 3, Anderson / Mercer 9, Norton 1.
Flynn 1.
Stolen Bases-Kelley 6, Keeler 12. len.
nings l g, Doyle 8, Reitz ., Brodie ., Dom
nelly Z Robinson 1, Clarke 1, Hotter i
Seibach A, Mcclure l, Brown 4, McCauley
l, Joyce 2, Cartwright 8, Abbey 1, De-
Montreville f.
Umpires-Keefe and Henderson Hurst
s, Sheridan 2, Lynch 2, Hoffer and Mercer
I.
The following table shows the work of
the pitchers in the twelve games. Each
pitcher is credited with the number of
hits and earned runs made off him by hA
opponents in the games he pitched, and
whether he lost or won is also shown.
When two or more pitchers participated
in game the victory or defeat is cred
ited to the man who pitched the longest.
unless one OF the others was really re.
sponsible for the winning or losing of
the game. In such a case the man who
filled out the game is credited with his
opponents hits and earned runs which
were made off him only.
The evening times., 1896-08-12
oARsMEN AT SARATOGA.
National lAmateurA Association wiIIBe
gin Racing This Afternoon.

gin Racing This Afternoon.
Saratoga Springs, n. Y, Aug. l2.-Oars-
men who are here from many sectiOns OF
the United States and Canada, found per
feet weather conditions and as fine a course
Satta. The twenty-fourth annual event OF
the National Association of Amateur Oars
men VIII be begun at 3 d. m.
The pair-oared shell race, the interme-
diate four-oared shell; two heats sr the
senior singles, the intermediate eight
cared shell and the four-oared shell races
will be rowed today.
There are twelve entries in the senior
single SOULS and better lot Of men have
not been brought together in ten years.
The New York Athletic Club expects to
capture the senior four-oared shell and the
eight-Oared intermediate shell races. They
will probably succeed in the latter, as their
only competitorsare the Laureates, of Troy,
who have been rowing together only three
weeks.
In the four-oared shell race the New
Yorks will have to contend against the
Detroits, Winnipegs, of Manitoba; wyan-
dottes. of Michigan; Argonauts, OF Toronto;
Institutes, OF Newark; Riversides, of Cam
bridgeport, Mass, and the Pennsylvania
Barge Club, Of Philadelphia.
Nearly all OF these crews were out early
tbs morning for practice spins on the
lake. The water was like glass. Later
light breeze ruffled the surface, but
did not Interfere with the oarsmen The
course Is one mile aud q half with a
turn. The start aud finish are opposite
Moons.
The evening times., 1896-08-12
LAST OF THE SERIES.
Baltimore Newspapers on the Game
Yesterday Afternoon.

Baltimore Newspapers on the Game
n Yesterday Afternoon.
| The Herald says:
Doyle hita hot grounder in the first that
German tried to stop 1t bounded up over
his head and went toward second Dcmont
made great running stop Of it and threw
Doyle out at first on a close decision
The Washington team, as at present con-
stituted, will never win the pennant.
For a big man, Cartwright is good base
runner. +s--s 9s-' s.s-.
Clarke sent grounder to Farrell in the
third. German blocked him OH his way to
first, and he was an easy out. 4
Demont made q pretty stop over second
of Keelcr's grounder in the fourth and al
most got little While at first
Kelley tried to steal second on the first
ball pitched to Keeler In the third. He got
poor start and was easily thrown out
The games with Washington were so easy
that there was little pleasure in seeing them.
Demont carefully spread out o shirt to
dry on the ground near third in the eighth.
Somebody remarked: ''well, is this a Chi
nese laundry, also?"
With Keeler on third in the fourth inn.
Ing, Jennings stole second. Demont got
McGuire's throw, touched Hughey, and,
thinking he had him out, turned to 70
to the bench. At the same moment Keeie-
started for home, scoring safely, and De-
mout was much disgusted when he found
that Lynch had called Jennings safe.
With Clarke on first in the fourth inn
ing, Esper sent fly to short right field
which belonged to Lush, O'Bren made an
me- ,,t
ing, he threw wildly to second 70 catch
Clarke. Nobody backed up Demont, so the
ball rolled TO the bleachers, and before Far
rell recovered it Bill Clarke, by a great
burst of speed, scored.
The American says:
DeMontreville, you're all right.
With two on bases, Jennings made a great
run-back, jump-in- the-air catch of O'Brien's
line drive in the third, retiring the side.
German has cynical s,nle.
Farrell needs q plaster on his back.
Ten out OF twelve from Washington.
'.Good-by, Lester yelled the bleachers
How mad Steve looks when he strikes
out. and Flynn called it on him.
Doyle made great catch OF O'Brien's
line drive in the fifth. =
Dement'S hit in the FIRST which brought
a run, was q s.punk', Just out Of Reitz-s
reach. a els.-. .zfar
Dement'S stop and fielding OF Keeler's
drive in the fourth was superb. 1t was
close decision, but Keelef was safe, and
then began the slaughter.
Jennings kept Cartwfight's hit from get.
ting away in the secoffd after it had gone
through Donnelly. ,sisS
O'Brien's error Was drdpping Esper's pop
fly in the fourth, and tlien throwing the
ball to the bleachers.,ne
After the fourth. in which Baltimore got
nine runs, Brown told. Lynch that his rot
tenness had cost thelh nine runs He re-
fered to the close decision on Keller at
the opening of the inning iand to Jennings
steal Of second. ..Thatll cost YOU $40 and
You go o1t OF the game altogether" said
Lynch. rrn
The evening times., 1896-08-12
WHIP AND SPUR.

Eugenia Eicksis sizing up one of the best
Western two year -olds.
Money lost on the Latonia meeting was
more than made up by the foreign book
Frank James, brother OF Jesse, is acting
In an official capacity at the st. Louis
track.
locke y Thorpe was recent kicked on the
leg by Satsuma, but the injury was not
very serious.
Byron McClelland last week bought a
couple Of business houses in Lexington, KY.
for $36 900 cash.
Senator O'Brien, who had some trouble
with the Western bookinakers over money
due the latter. has effected settlement
Z Western borsemen think Pat Dunno has
bread winner in the grand looking colt
Preston, four years old, which he recently
purchased.
Curly Brown, of starting machine fame,
is on his way East to institute proceedings
against machines which he claims infringe
on his patents.
It ismore than probable that other Ameri-
can owners Will follow the example OF
Aessrs. Dwyer, Croker, Lorillard, Duke &
Wishard and send racing stables to England.
Notwithstanding the losses on their sum-
mer meetings, both the LatOnia and Oakley
managers are already hard at work ON the
preparations for their fall meetings.
Garrison, who was engaged to ride
Ornament in the Futurity, has been forced
to give up the opportunity, as he finds that
he cannot ride as low as 116 pounds and
retain his strength.
j. j. AcCafferty recently purchased of
Messrs. Scoggan Brothers ak yeariings
for 81 900. The y are all the getof Buchan-
an, now dead. and among them is sister to
Winged Foot
August Belmont's champion, Henry of
Navarro, has put on q lot Of flesh since his
temporary retirement, and from present ap-
pearances is not likely to be put into
active training again until on the other
side.
Scoggan Brothers crack two-year-oid
colt Dunois, W no received such bad kick
at the Lexington meeting, Is nearly well
again. He will not be trained this year,
however. He was among the very besttwo-
year-oids In the West in the early spring.
1t is more than probable that meeting
will be given late In the fall at Washington.
under the auspices OF the Jockey Club. No
definite arrangements have as yet been
made, but the gentlemen interested in the
association feel greatly encouraged by the
interest manifested in racing, and they feel
inclined toward giving fall meeting
Philadelphia Record.
The evening times., 1896-08-12
RESULT OF twelve GAM[s
Figures Covering Washington
Baltimore Series Just Ended.
ORIOLES FAR IN ADVANCE
McJames Made Much Better show.
ing Than Either Mercer or Ger
man-Selbacha and ndDeMontrevtlleLed
at the Bat-senators Very Low In
Team Hitting.

Baltimore and Washington have played
all their twelve games Tor this season, and
the champions have won ten out of the
twelve. or the two games woD by Wash
iDgton. one was early IN the season at Union
Park with Boyd in the box after Ander-
son had been hammered out in The first
inning. 1t was the first game Pond lost.
The second game LOST was in Washington.
II was raining and Mcmahon could not con-
troi the Dail. silver hing pitched for
Washington.
Below are some figures showing the
work OF the two teams. The first set OF
figures, set in the form OF a regular tabu-
lated score, shows The work OF II the play
ers who participated In the games. 1t is
practically the grouping Of twelve COIN
plete scores in one. 1t will be seen that
the Orioles far outplayed their opponents
10 every respect. The other tables are
explained below.
The evening times., 1896-08-12
RISE OF scRAPPY BILL.
Ex-senator Joyce Kindly Treated by
Brooklyn Newspaper.

Ex-senator Joyce Kindly Treated by
IA Brooklyn Newspaper.
With ali his apparent toughness, thereis
much to admire in Scrappy Bill Joyce. He
Las always been prominent in League his
tory, molding his part of 1t to suit himself.
He has always had that peculiar faculty OF
having himself talked about, whether good
or bad, something that is the stock In trade
of every man before the public. When be
played third base for the Brooklyn pla yers'
league team Scrappy was the protege of
Johnny Ward, .and profited by that gen.
erals advice.
Then as q member of the Brooklyn Ma
tionai League team he made himself con-
spicuous by his poor playing at third base,
and was dropped, With the tag IN. G. tied
to his lapel.
On the washington team scrappy did not
cut much of a figures until this season, his
most interesting feat being that OF hold
ing out for an increase in salary and get
ting it, although everybody interested In
baseball wondered why the Washington
management allowed itself to be buncoed
This has been Joycc's star season. He
jumped into prominence by his aggressive
work as captain Of the Senators, and for q
time they threatened to be factors in the
pennant race. Then they struck the tobog-
gan, and Scrappy Bill, with his usual luck,
escaped the onus by having the blame shift
ed on Manager Schmelz, not through his Of
flee, however, al the newspaper men made
Gus the scapegoat.
Now .Scrappy" has been made captain
of the New Yorks, one Of the greatest am
bitions. OF q ball player, as the metropolis
is the best ball city In the League, provid-
ing 1t has first-class team to represent
it, and that is likely 10 come. There are
still greater hoDors in store for .Scrappy,".
as it is reported that Irwin will resign, In
which case Joyce will be appointed in his
stead. ss.s.-e=s5s
It may be said that the relations be-
tween President Freedman md Manager
Irwin are rather strained. Freedman is
reported to have opposed the Beckley-'
Davis deal after it was arranged, and is
supposed to be still objectipg, although it
was the best move the New York manage
meDt has made this season. Irwin has
gone on vacation, according to reports,
but 1t is limited that this is simply to cover
his intended resignation. Brooklyn, Eagle,
The evening times., 1896-08-12
CHANCE FOR THE poroMAcs.

An Open Challenge to the Cham pions
of The Times League.
Laurel, Nd, Aug. IL.
Baseball Editor Evening Times: saw
by your paper some time ago that the Po-
tonac Baseball Club had won The Times
cup for junior clubs In the District. Will
you kindly insert the following challenge
in your paper for me as soon as your time
will permit:
, The Laurel Baseball Club. of Laurel, Md,
would like to arrange game of baseball
with the Potomac Club, winner Of The
Times cup, as soon as possible. Age from
sixteen to nineteen. Address challenge to
W. Raymond Collins, manager, Laurel,
Nd. Hoping that you may be able to ac-
commodate me. / am, yours very respect
fully, w. RAYMOND COLLINS.