davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES

Robert 80 ! 'isss.ssasns VII leave .or "a
~, Aissrs ,,' = :. Sii.es vas hanroi =, res,r
Mr.. Bow. sy, Dssssiis'f,,~,'I,S,l' Ms sss;sv.
e.sf-oss. . 'ss.r tsther's es;ste a. ~. ne
-, Inc ,s,,y Is seoa - inrreas.ns in wi.
49, i s-sr. - s.'s.ana The lssA.nx I'm
uJdsrs - Ar1eriraa 49,. , Mt
s,asse,i es os'slseSs N i.es'sss - -
saS a aaTyest 49, 'itF are nap
In. s,srT,,y.e.s -. Nes.. saturday morn
esG'ed ~ NcMaASs 3 g. -, mans. os-
- - -, -. asEs isoss s. ~ sss.'r-
a., T,,.w@ ssr sseVseas. 'reia.ssrr p,s-
.assSe ssssas - s.sa az. state Rspsessa-
h'aias. ~e' sAAea oS5 $500 aSSssss N the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
wEYLER COULDN'T SEE THEM.
oInen Whose Husbands Had Been
hilicd Call ia Vain nj the Palace.

havana Fee 81 Via Tampa. Fla. Ma-cA
@-inhahiauss O. iSsata Rraya. tsaAsse.
Sia 0ther snlal TOMAS West CT Havana.
Snf 1s3s- ths Jurisdiction e 80 volua-
t'rr@ Art soldiers stationed al Maroaao.
are neelnS to Havana In terror
Aa"N say they have less fear Of the la
serGcnis thar % the trospS. Tvrsty-two
women from GcatAo. wives AMI ssscsss-s
o. ire men slaia there % the 81 Or made
f..s'H"gs az iaAt siras. are IN the ciss.
2Aey sAtio4 ~ the palace - see Gea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Looom1ng D1nnnt1g0ed Wlth Weylef.
oEAAr1l 1Garsh Considerable disap-
Ooonfnent y expgesed by MI the Madrid
6oooD - hsaFing that the debate on the
C11aa b1ougesency revolutions continues
- ~ A0ef1can senate. The papers ex-
prpw anger an 1mpstience st spa.n be-
1Gg kopt conatant1y IN suspense concerning
~ uzelmate line q conduct in America.
~ Como. n LIBERAL and other papers
oogla 70 md FAINT with the military opera
G1Ro h Cuba. because tho insurgents have
Saapbeared 10 territories that have been
yoDerted clear a. them. These papers COM
Il1la 81 the small results that have been
oteaaned since the beginning Of February.
he uin!sfeffai paper. Epoca, having sa.d
fhAk an effort might yet BE- necessary 10
panlfv Cuba. tn opposition press reply
nat ~ 0panlards are willing 10 incur
~ oxpense for such efforts.
Couefasy 70 the assertions Of the Madrid
Dsan. 4Inizter Taylor has not visited tho
queen o. The royal family lately. and went
co1y 70 tbs fereign of5ice. situated on the
ground aocr Of The palace. TO visit the
Dtks Of Tefuan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

New York. March k-The steamer Rer-
osuda, which was recently detained in this
port the allegation being made that she
va about 10 carry force Of fillbusters 10
Cune. u reported 10 be again ready for
sailing. ana u u possible she may leave
before daylight At midnight the Ber-
muda bad steam up and. though this may
rave been . mere ruse. shipping men
9ninx y viii be found In the morning that
80 nas slipped out Of the bsy during the
zeML Accerdirg 10 all accounts, her
h. .n1teW iadicates that she win sail this
sine Tor eeuth American ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
HORRIBLE MURDER AT SPOKANE.
A Chinaman Kills and Mutilates An
other, Then Attempts suicide.

Spokane, March IA frightful double
tragedy occurred in a Chinese house to-
night. Two months ago Lee Tung and
Ching Pong. who quarreled over their rela-
tive ability as penmen. engaged in a fight
and were sent to the county Jail FOR sixty
days. They were released yesterday and
me, tonight in the hall OF a Chinese house.
Ching Pong attacked Lee Tung. siabbing
him with a knife. His victim sank against
the wall Ching Pong then got two hatch
cts, came back and split open Lee lungs
head and otherwise frightfully mangled
his body. This done. he ran to hts room.
shouting to the Cinnamon who sought to
intercept him to send word to his friends in
San Francisco. Entering his room. he cut
his own throat with knife. He may re-
cover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma, March H.-Special-W, D.
Cooper was run over at Buckley by a
train and his hand crushed beneath the
car wheels. He was also injured In the
body. and struck in such q way as to rem
der him insensible. He was brought to
Tacoma and taken to st. Joseph's hospi-
tai. The man was unconscious when car.
ried from the train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
JUNEAU TO DYEA.

II Il also guaranteed that this steamer
will run through from Juneau TO Dyea tor
as near as navigation will permio after
discharging her Juneau and Douglas ISL
and freight. Fare, first class. not to exceed
s. %. fare. second class. not to exceed 81 O.
]. F. Troworidge. p. s. Supt.. Office Ocean
dock. foot Main street. Telephone Main 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

The French minister of agriculture, N.
viger. has issued decree that imported
cattle need not be killed on landing. They
will. however. be specially tested for tuber-
culoSig,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

The Chinese government has purchased
5000 Bavarian army rifles OF the type Of
1854 at 81 apiece
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
<oLDIySay / saxDIIll mp.
No. 500 Fits! AVeuus CeIuia Block
READ THIS. ALASKA

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CON-
PANY'S ELEGANT Passenger Steamer
MEXICO will sail from Seattle March 10.
2 a. m, for Juneau and Douglas Island.
Alaska First class. including berth and
meals. SEQ. second class. including berth
and meals $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Riding
The Bicycle

HAS BECOME so VERY POPULAR
THAT IT HAS BROUGHT INTO EXIST
ENCE AN ENTIRELY NEW BRANCH
OF INDUSTRY, VIZ: THE MANUFAC-
TuRE AND SALE OF BICYCLE
CLOTHING FOR THE wHEELMEN TO
WEAR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
Medal
And Diploma
At Worlds Fair.
Some People
Have Wheels

IN THEIR HEADS AND SOME OTHERS
HAVE WHEELS UPON WHICH TO
RIDE IT is TO THE LATTER CLASS
THAT WE WISH TO ADDRESS OUR
SELVES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

20 pieces Printed Warp Fancy
Silks. taffeta finish, suitable for
waists. new colors In checks,
stripes and figures.
The morning times., 1896-08-09
H'cREERY TO BIZ A SENATOR
Rumor That the Louisville Player
viii Join the Washingtons. 4,
McGunnigIe Has Signed q Virginia
League Outfieider and This Fact
Stamps the Story as True.

Manager McGunnisle has been doing the
Virginia League the past week and has
purchased the release OF Outfielder Pick.
ering and Third Baseman Dolan OF the
Lynchburg team
1t is altogether likely that this trans
action will resuitin ]. Earl Wagner trading
two Senators and a cash consideration for
Tom McCreery, the hard-hittiDg right
fielder OF the Colonies! This deal, 1t is
said, has been on for some time, and re-
liable Information last night was TO the
Mr. Wagner's proposition.
President Wagner was averse to talking
Oh the McCreery deal last evening, but
enough Information was gained to justify
the belief that the two players and bonus
is a fact. Who the two pla yers are could
not be ascerteined, but putting this and
that together IL is altogether probable
that Abbey, McAuley or Norton will fig
ure In the deal.
McCreery, being a Waslling gton lad, will
at once make him a popular man, and his
excellent hitting and fielding abilities
will greatly strengthen the home team.
The story that there was bad blood be-
tween him and O'Brien has been magnified
to u great extent. and the feeling Is nothing
more than that perhaps Jacks friendship
for other COlouels was keeDer tina n for Tom
This about all there Is In the story.
II this deal 8 carried out, and there Is
every reason to believe that Ii viii be
consunImated, the patrons Of the game in
Washington must come to the telief that
Msgnate W gner is endea voring tOstrength
Ell his team and is deserving Of patronage.
The morning times., 1896-08-09
Races at Brighton Beach.

Brighton Beach, Aug. S.-There was a
large crowd at today's races, and as the
card was an excellent one, some OF tile
best sport of the season was witnessed
The principal events of the program were
the races for the Ocean Wave Stakes, for
three year -olds. and the Greyhound Stakes
for two-year-oids. The former went 10
Tremargo, n TO 1 shot, who defeated
Zanone, the favorite, by half length.
Sherlock was third, n neck behind ZanOne
The Greyhound Stakes were captured 10y
SuisuD, the favUrite, after a hard drive
with DR. Jim. defeating him by u short
head. Slow Poke was third.
field. 5 to /. won: Chugnut. SO. Powers,
Z to /. second; Emma g.. IO2. Harris, 4
to /. third. Time. 1:41 l-2. Illusion.
Sir Di xon, Jr.. The Druid and Bessie Brown
second race-Ftve furloDgs. Hurl. 104,
Healy, 20 to l, won; Timemaker, 102,
Gardnsr. to second; ,n lnssplrer' sp' Ia id4'
Merry Saint. Loeb Giyn. Lineage, yinita,
Tea Caddy and Leedsviite also ran.
Third race The Ocean Wave stakes Of
$1,000. for three-year -oids, three: quarters
to /, won. zanone, 100, Gardiner, 5 to 5.
second Sherlock, 104, r. Sloane, 3 to /,
third. Time. 1:14 IA. Refuge and Dr.
Grimes also ran
Fourth race-T'he Greyhound Stakes, for
two yearoids. Six furlongs. Suisuu, 06,
Simms, 2 to 8. won; Dr. Jim, 81, Sloan,
l0 to l.. second; Slow Poke, 90. Powers,
l2 to 1, third. Time, 1:i5i-2 St
BarthOiome W and Mohawk Prince also ran.
Fifth race-Seven furiOngs. Premier
81. Sloan. 7 to 2. won; Aureiian. L 04, Clay
Simm s. 3 to l third Time, I:2S 1-2. Irk-
some, Kennel, Ameer and Ajax also ran
Sixth race-Five furiOngs Emily Hender-
son, iOl. Sioan, to S. won: Little Niger,
lOI, J. Hill. 5 to 1. second: Aahoney, IO2,
Keefe. 20 tol third Time 1:O3. Knight
OF the Garter, Sentence, Dina's Daughter.
Rose Ban. and Squire KHAN also ran
SeveHth race-Two a nd cne-q qua ri er miles:
sieeplechase. Marcus, 18S. Mara, to 1 4,
won; st. Anthony, $50, Chandler 2 to l.
second: Spot. 145, Barry l2 to /, third
Time. 5 II. .Woodford. Marble. and Golden
Gate also ran
The morning times., 1896-08-09
DIAMOND DUST.
,rtop will be a second McJanes.

Norton will be a second McJ James.
1t was a case Of rejoicing in New York.
DeMontrevilie made a single and
double in the third.
When Cartwright has a return of the
eye OH the ball he will line them out.
There was Joy in Philadeiphis las night.
A victory over Boston TUNED the town.
Charley Farrell is all right. Boston
Herald. All the W Washington era nks realize
this.
Schmelzs dope was exhausted after the
third inning and the Senators were very
stupid.
DeMontreyille is coming all the time.
He is fine young ball player. Boston
Herald.
There issa bare possibility that Mercer
is ovrrworked- Let the Liverpool twirler
have rest.
The rumor that Manager schmeIz would
have his whiskers shaven Seems to have
been a sacrifice hit
The fellow who delights TO witness
slugging match had glorious opportunity
to exert his lung power
Joe Quinn took Reitz's place in the ninth
and fell down on a,douhie play. But he is
full OF ginger all the same.
Had rthur Irwin seen yesterday game
ne wOutu nave WitDeS>eu II ETuuu
ton of his hit and run policy.
Browns home run hit bounded away from
Brodie and Capt. Tom crossed the plate in
the style Of selling platter in ha ndi>sp-
During Jennings disability Donnely
very magBanimoUsly plays part of the ter
ritory covered by peerless Hugtey, and
does it in fine style.
Pitcher Flynn has been located. He
is now in Washington, having come to
town yesterday during the progress Of
the game. He reported to Manager Schme'z
The enthusiastic rooter should be loyal
to the home team. There were q few
who were rather personal in their re-
marks That kind OF loyalty does not win
games.
After Mercer made a wretched exhitd-
tion OF himself in trying to get Jennings
slow hit In the third inning he must have
felt Ike the fellow who sang false note
in a choir of four -'.- iH..i ,-,a.-=- .-.
1t was given out yesterday that Manager
Irwin had been released. md that scrappy
Bill Joyce had been made his succe Ssor
II this story S true, his friends in wash
iugtop will take another to the success of
the ex-senator
O'Brien did some good hitting, and
whenever he shows q disposition to o for
everything coniing his way, no matter
whether he gets the balls he viii become
a popular player. Until then, Jack. you
will not have the good wishes OF merry
lot Of plumber bill ro0ters.
Manager Schpeiz waited too long to
take Mercer out Of the box. He would
have done well had he followed Hanion
in this respect. Mercer's error resulted
in four runs in the thi I'd. which. the chances
are, would not have been made If Norton
The morning times., 1896-08-09
NOTES OF wHEELMRN.

Thesix Clubs spending the da y Ashton.
The Arlingtons are at Washington Grove
today.
The Affairs have a meeting tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. c. H. Fisher is home from his trim
to Milford, Mass.
Mr.. J. C. Woods made the first contribu-
ton to the lamp fund.
Mr.. ". c. Allen is going 10 ride to Cane
Mny. He starts about the 18th.
Joe Prince is anxious 10 know wby Tom
Carver stopped nn Bolivar Heights.
Mr.. T. Phny Moran of the Q ueers starts
for Buffalo and Niagara Falls Wednesday.
The Capitol Hill people have great sport
these warm nights riding in front OF the
Capitol.
MFR. Joseph Leaming is spending his va
cation at Cape May. He rode the entire
distance.
friends down to Colonial Beach with him
last night.
The ladies' run OF the Capt. al Bi Club last
Thursday night was turned into stag
spin to Takoma Park.
Mr.. W. E. Clark of the Eastern A thletic
Club never gets left on dinner. He thinks
he has the laugh OH the boys.
Mr.. W. F. BeaIl leaves this week for a
months trip. He will ride his wheel. He
will go through Ohio, and from Cleveland
wifi ride TO Buffalo and then back home.
The hot weather has knocked out even
the hard riders of the Capital Bi Club
Today they We're simply to take a short run
TO some shady spot and there try tn keep
cool.
Mr.. W. HI. w;ilcott OF No 1884 " street
northwest is back from a run TO ProTi-
dence, X. 1. He carried fort -orc pounds
of baggage and made 1t in five days. On
the Coney Island bicycle path he beat two
girls on tandem. He came home by rail.
arriving Friday night.
Capitol Hill ladies are secon,inc great
riders. Among the latest .evotecs Of tie
wheel up there are: Mrs. E. Ellis, No. I21
Eleventh street northeast; Mrs Robinson,
No. Age Eighth street southeast; Mrs.
Coule. No. SIS North Car oiina avenue south
east: Miss Mamie Rashcares. No. S1T North
Carolina avenue southeast; Miss Duffy, No.
9O3 Massachusetts avenue northeast; Mrs.
Jones, No. 400 B street southeast; Miss g.
Compton, No. 225 A street northeast; Miss
Eldridge, No. 302 A street northeast; Mrs
Mckee, No. 12T Fourth street southeast;
Mrs. Jay. No 416 street southeast; Mrs
Hodgers, No. 201 Second street southeast
The morning times., 1896-08-09
Entries ut brighton Beacb-

First race furlungs. Keunebunk.
runaway. siracco, lGT, BonhnnIue, 81.
Mersy, Hernia, Inheritance, Venetia,
bernadine. 30; Mrs. Tuart, 102
second face-Five rurlongs, for maiden
two-year-o!d fillies. Fleur d'Luc, Ostra.
cised. 10y: Yaiorous, los; Yinitia, IU3:
Myrtle L., 90; Yankee Heiress. Aunt sally
Merry Saint, Purple Jacket, Maud Adams
sans Panel, A thy. Helen t, Emily Hender'
son. Woodbird, 81
Third race Five furlongs Declare, Do.
mingo, l07; Mangrove. f04; Lustre. IOa;;
Whipcord. Haziet, ITO: Marsian, Right
ROYAL. 81: Bessie Abbott. Religion, 95.
Fourth race-iIaBdicap; one and one
sixteenth miles. Lehman 90: Zen Eder
ll2: Pearl Song, Aurelian, los each:
Cromwell. 1O2; Ajax, 1lO; Mirage 100
Fifth race-Handicap: for two year-oids:
i've furiongs. Scottish Chieftain, lis:
Burlesque. 1 "A: BastiaD, II 9: sunny SIope.
Tripping, 10 each; Flying Squadron. Set
Fast. lO6 each: MeadOwthorpc, los:
Swamp Angel, 100; Florian, SS: Rifier'
95.
Sixth race-One mile. Dogcctt. los.
Dorian. Eclipse. 1 06 each; Find Out. Van
Brunt. 1O4 each; DaIgretti. IO3: True
penny, Lancer. IO1 each: Royal H.. 81:
beaumont, So: Telegram. 93: Florence
Hubbard. Bessie Browning. So each: To-
moka, 30: Flames. 90: Declare, ia.
The morning times., 1896-08-09

Not for Sunday SchOol Books
She is little, but she has her own way
of looking at things. and her views are &C.
casionaily startling
Mamma" she said tifoughtfuIiy. whea
she heard her mother tell the maid that she
was mot at home lis it all right to say
you're out when you're in:''
''Oh, yes; it's the custom, you know" ex-
planned the mother
Tic little one pondered that for awhile.
and then inquired In her solemn way:
Suppose the Lord should say that when
we get to heaven"
OF course, this story ought to end with
the statement that the mother at once saw
the error of her ways. and ever after in
sisted that the truth should be told, eyea
to caliers; but the truth Is the mother
laughed and thought it was a good joke
and told some of her friends about it.
and the maid stiH says mot 1t home"
when the mistress doesn't wish TO receive
That's why the story never will get into the
Sunda y-schooi books unless it il revised.
The morning times., 1896-08-09
had been put in to pitch In the last half
of the third.

had been put in to pitch In the last half
of the third.
Five singles and two doubles off Nc
MahoD in one inning was sufficient evi-
dence for Hanlon that Mac was not in
form, and he was never in the game after
that. Yet four singles and homer could
not convince Schmelz that Mercer had
neither steam Dor cunning
But the great master of pitching had
a worthy rival pitted against him. for
McJames rtainIy pushed him to the
limit Of his prowess. Had the youthful
Senator received the perfect support which
was accorded to Nick the game might noe
have resulted decisiyely. He did not make
the Bostons fan the air in any instance, as
Nichols frequently did the Senators, but
ne kept their hits so we'll scattered and
did SO well in tight places that it was in
vain that Capt. Duffy.s men tried TO make
the circuit He was Just as steady and
cool as his more seasoned rival, and no
fielded bis position with rare accuracy
He had speed, too. and was as cool as =
cucumber. The crowd was so well
pleased with his work that applause was
Ineted out to him OF almost equal fervor
to that given to the great Boston artist -
Boston journal.
The morning times., 1896-08-09
AT COLONIAL BEACH.
Five Washington Riders Compete In
Tournament There.

An impromptu bicycle tournament held
several days ago at Colonial Beach proved
an Interesting diversion. Competitors
from various localities were in the lists.
but the five riders from Washington man.
ifesied their superiority by completing
the til,s in the following order: Lieut.
Robinson. Morton Cadets. Knight of Mars:
capt. HodtsoR. Fourth Battalion. Knight
of The Times: Miss Daisy Hodsson, Knight
of the Star; Miss Maud Newman, knight
Of the Post: Scrgt. Sisson, Morton Cadets,
Knight of March.
The wheeimeu visiting the Beach pro-
pose holding bicycle tournament at an
eady date on an extensive scale, to nc
followed by a ball and crowning of the
queen. Should the winner prove tc be II
lady, king Will be crowned Instead nf
q queen. ceremony harmonizing With
leap year.
The morning times., 1896-08-09

Earned uns-PhiIadeiphia 1. Boston l.
bases-PhiladeIphia s, Boston 5. First base
on baIls-Ofr orth 8, off Sullivan 2. Struck
out-By Orth e. Two-base hits.Cooey.
Clements. Nash. Hamilton Sacrifice hits
Haliman, Thompson. Stolen bases-Mertes.
Hailman, Hamilton 2, Tenney. Hit by
pitcher-By Sullivan l. Passed balls
bergen. Umpire-Mr; Conohan. Time Of
garne-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-09

Earned runs-New YoIk, 2; Erooklyn, l..
Two,base hits-Tiernan. Griffin, Payne.
Sacrifice ehits-Joyte- Wilson. Shiniie S,olen
bascs-BcckIey. Tiernan, Anderson. First
on t,alls-Ofr Clarke. 81 off Payne. @ Hit
by pi,cher-By Payne, = Left on bases
New York. I: Brooklyn. 10 Double plays
-CopDaughton and Beckiey; Joyce and Beck
ley Time OF game-2 hours and D minutes
uinpire-sheridan; Attendance. 900.
The morning times., 1896-08-09

Earned runs-St Louis, !. First base by
errOrs-Chicago, 1. Left on bases -Chica 60.
I; 81. Louis, Z. First base on balis-0ff
3: by Brcitcnstein. 8. Three-base hits-GriI
fifth, Turner, Parrott. Two-base hit
Dowd. Sacrifice hit.kittridge. Stolen
base5-Decxer. Dahlen. Double pii ys-Cross,
len. Pferfer and Anson. Wild pitch-Breiten-
stein. Umpire-Mr. Mcfarland Time OF
game hours and 10 minutes
The morning times., 1896-08-09

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 2: Louisville,
2. First base on errors Cincinnati. 2.
Left OH bases-Cincinnat, 8; Louisville.
off Frazer, 3. Struck out-By Foreman,
2: by Frazer. 1. Two base hit-Mc-
Creery. Three htse hit-Clarke. Stolen
bases-Hoy. Miller. 2: Burke. 2; McFar-
land. Wild pitches Frazer. q. Hit by
pitcher By Frazer, 2. Passed balls
Peitz, 1. Umpire -Lally. Time of game
L hour and 56 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-09
COI.oNEL's PITCHER WAS WILD.
Reds Played Perfectly and Won all
Easy Victory,

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. s.-Ffazer was
very wild today anif the Reds Wen hands
down. In only one inning was Louisville
able 70 bunch their ihtsoff Foreman. I.aliy
best OF nj decisions Burke made two
sensational catches 10 left, picking the bali
"if the gro1ad after a hard run. Attend
ance. ZOO. Score:
The morning times., 1896-08-09
WORLDS mke Record broken.

Manchester. n. H.. Aug. Son the Var
rick track yesterday Nat Butler OF Cam-
bridgeport, Mass. won in : minutes and n
seconds, breaking the worlds record for
scratch man In a mile handicap PROBES
sionai bicycle rnce on quarter milo
track.
The morning times., 1896-08-09
PHILLIEs WON AT HOME.
Snapi,y Ball Playing and Good Pitch
ing Defeated Boston.

Philadelphia, Aug. S.-The Philadelphia
club returned home today for a long
stay and defeated Boston. The visito S
were outbatted, they being unable to solve
Orth's delivery. The game was sharply
played. Edward Conohap, an umpire from
the South Jersey League. made his Ma
tional League debut and did fairly well.
lie received notice today from President
Young of his appointment as a League uIn-
pire. Weather clear and warm. Attend
ance 1000. Score:
The morning times., 1896-08-09
Arrested for Policy Running.

Thomas Faines, an alleged policy
runner. was arrested by Detective Hartgan
last night ut fhe corner OF Four and a. balf
street and Penns ylFania avenue. Faines
b sal 70 be an old offender.
The morning times., 1896-08-09

Earned runs-washington, Z; Baltimore.
IL First tase by errors-W shingtOn, =:
Baltimore, L. Left on be baSrs-WashngtG
10; Baltimore, 8 First base on faiis-Off
Mcmahon, l off CIarkson, 4. Struck out
BY Clark son. | Home runs-Kellcy, Brown.
wright, Kelley Sacrifice hits-De Montre-
Vile, Brown. Stolen bascs-Doyic, 2:
Donnelly, 2 Double Plays-Rri;z and
Doyle. Hit by pitcher--By Mercer. |: By
Norton, by Clsrkspn, l. Umpre-Hurst
Time of game hours and 20 minutes
The morning times., 1896-08-09

rifice hits-McKesn. lyons, Davis. Stolen
Young. thinner, and O'connor; Young.
Chiids and O'CohROr; iiawiey, Merritt.
and Davis. Passed balls.-Zimmer, 1.
Time OF gamc-Two hours.