davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-28

Mexico. Gray was liked and respected.
This. too, Is peculiarly true of Minister
Ransom, whose, courtly manner and
trained gcntlenesS Of demeanor are sin
Eularly attractive 10 the Mexican t;lStc
Consul-General Crittendcn Is ALSO Il
popular American In Mexico. He goes
about freely and makes desperate
attempts to talk the language OF the
place, and the natives take great 10Y
and interest in IT all Crlttenden Is q,
decidedly handsome man, with snow
white hair, healthy, ruddy Ease and al.
eye as biirht and flushing ..s a h.thv's
All this attracts the MeSic,Lns, who get
the major part of their Impressions
through re eye.
great compliment was paid to Min
lister Hanson, as well rs the country
he came from, and for. when Mexico
selected him as arbitrator between
Guatemala and Mexico. in the border
trouble. There was. too. IL tin.yc of Iii
plomacy therein. Marcschel the Mex
lean Secretary of State-:,nd by the
way, as Keen as a briar and as suavely
smG-th as Chesterfield multiplied BY
tei--docs not favor or encourage in any
fashion European intervention in Mex
lean affairs. 1t WAS Il great disappoint-
inent 10 certain European diplomats nj
the Mexican capital whcn Diax and his
state Department decided on Ransom
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-28

as arbitrator in the boundary dispute
They felt overlooked and more or less
neslScteu, and then again they would
dearly have liked 10 put their fingers
In the Central American pie.
rms brings up another compliment
Minister, At the funeral n T,mcrn
Rubio, the late Secretary of State and
ia,iiei'-in-iaw of President Dia2. Gen.
Ransom, though the youngest diplomat
IN Mexico, walked with the President.
me funeral was purely an official one.
for no officer Of the Government. be he
PRESIDENT or Customs Collector. is al
lowed TO he buried from the church
me burial was from the halls OF Con-
gress and the certege went afoot to the
cemetery. Gen. Ransom was the only
diplomat In citizens clothes. but he
looked SO truly the embodiment of
Americanlsm and liberty that once
only once, however, the sacredncss of
the march was disturbed by a cry fr-m
the people of Viva Americana"
ARCHIBALD w. BUTT
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-28
Poor EI,dectli

There are degrees and kinds of poverty
Just as there are differences OF oplnion
among those who compute and ncnsiIrn
poverty and riches by different s;ond
ards Some men deem themselves moor
because they arc less rich than Others
Pie who are satisfied with n competencc
there is kind OF poverty for which no
amount OF wealth can compensate
namely, q poverty of bodily stamina
evinccd by nervousness and n dcranc.,
lncnt Of the functions of digestion billions
secretion and the bowels. To restore
one remedy that fully covers the require.
ments, nils the bill" and that is Iios-
letters Stomach Bitters: by restoring
digestion, giving n healthy impulse TO
the action of the bowels and liver and
tranquiizing the nerves, IL fulnlls the
condition necessary to n resumption of
strength by the system. 1t also over
comes malaria and rheuma tism.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-28
NEWS.

NJ. Nclms', Twenty-sevcnth street, at
4 y. IN. Wednesday,
The Epworth League is requested to
meet promptly at 7:3O p. m. TUESDAY.
Mr.. ID. G. Smith. Clerk of Courts, Is
to-daE the happy parent OF fine
daughter.
itlJP' BLICAN STATE LEAGUE
The Republican State League Conven-
ton adjourned. Col. Fl. DEB. Clay was
unanimously reelected president o.
Virginia State League of RepubIico,
Clubs. T.. c. Corrigan was re-eJetirl.
secretary; Hon. l.. c. Bristow. treas
urer. Fifty-four delegates were present
representing nine league clubs. one, tw,
and three Congressional districts an,
PISS voters Two new clubs aDpIo
FOR admission and We're received Int
the league Delegates tn the conyen
ton were entertained at lunch by III,
{. j. Huntington CLUB Messrs. Ere
Sead ana John Mitchell, Jr.. were cle;,.
Cd large to the Nation,
League Convention at Milwaukee mex
AUGUST. The next annual meeting G..
the state League VIII be held at Rich
moRd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-28
ne hnd written, and. ordering cab,
delivered 1t at the palace himself
RANSOM AND THE MEXICAN
.2TNk

On another occasion. Gen. Ransom
entered the office of the legation and
said, somewhat apprehensively: II am
afraid that there Is same plot to break
lao this house or the one next door.
For the past week | have seen a man
with Il cape wrapped about his face
ana his hat pulled over his eyes walk
ing up and down In front OF the house.
lie stops every few minutes and peers
up ut the second stcTy windows. |
think the police had better be notified
to watch his movements"
The Minister had hardly finished
speaking when there was a burst of
merriment, which he did not like be-
cause he did not understand 1t. He
joined in the laughter himself. how
ever. whcn told that the man he sus-
pected was following the ordinary form
N love making, being enamorcd of q
dark-eyed girl living next TO the lega-
ton.
After that Gen. Ransom watched the
antics OF the young man and became
much interested in his suit This youth.
Watching nearly all night beneath the
window OF the woman he loved, became.
TO the American Minister hero, and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-28
Town or SUFFOLK

being excellent for child. At 2:30
Wednesday, she will preach in the City
Hall Theatre, the gallery being reserved
for colored people. and every night this
week In the Pine Street Baptist Church.
AN UNPOPULAR GAME LAW
There Is considerable discussion In Suf-
folk and the county about the merits
OF the recently enacted game law, which
prohibits the killing Of cartridges for
a period of two years. The law is ap-
parently unpopular among the majority
who have expressed themselves. and re-
quests will be made Hon. j. li. Booker
to exempt Nansemond from its provi-
sionS. He stated to-day that aGtion
locking TO the exemption of this and
some other counties will probably be
taken this week.
Rev. j. Il. Love prealahed Sunday at II
a. m. and 1880 p. IN. respectively, on
symmetry" and Sign Boards
Mr. j. c. Bell. proprietor of the Com
mercial Hotel, left to-day for Surry
Courthouse, to visit the bedside of his
brother, MIR. Flavius Bell. who is i'll.
Major G. w. Wright, who left Suffolk
several weeks ago, is prolonging his visit
and the public is now unaware of his
whereabouts.
Moses Ballard and Priscilla Council,
colored, were married n few days ago.
They are aged respectively, 62 and 90
years
The General Circle Of Kings Daugh-
tiers had a called meeting ut 4 o'clock
this afternoon, with Miss Julia Phillips,
Main street, when business of impor-
tance was transacted.
notwithstanding the efforts of Off,
GERS in the detection of the burglars who
robbed Councilman Holland. they have
as yet been unsuccessful in gaining the
reward offered
The Suffolk football team will on We'd
nesday night play the Norfollss, in the
latter city.
MI. II. p. Brooks returned Sunday
from Baltimore, where he went to at
tend the obsequies of an uncle.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
mad a meeting tonight. Subject, Ruth
or Fidelity Rewarded" Leader. +. a..
Bennett
The Langdon Dramatic Company to-
night began u weeks engagement nj
the City Hall theatre, presenting Greed
for Gold"
DR.. II. a. Morgan. trustee. to-day con-
reNcd to Mrs, Fannie r. Bruce one lot
on Main street and two lots on SARATOGA
street. for sl,05S.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-28
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that, having pur-
chased the stock of goods, recunyiy as
signed by Nichols e Wallace. we will
conduct the Mems Furnishing and Tall
oring business at the old stand No I6g
Main street Norfolk, Va
we have appointed Il. d. NICHOLS
ana w. a. Wallace our agents to con-
duct said business. and as such agents
they have full authority TO act for us
ja1G-ow l.. r. WALiSCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
LOOKING FOR A CLUBHOUSE SITE.

Tho Harmonic club through special committee
has been looking I'm Fifh-ave. for a new site Tor
clubhouse 70 h. built by itself Among the posi-
hic sites examined are the lots AT the southeaSt
corner OF Fifth-ave. and Fity-hfth-st' o"h'" pS
John Jacob Astor. the plot being 40 feet on the
vsnuo by 100 In the street the plot directly across
the avenue still belonging to the 81 Luke HOS
ptal corporation. consisting OF four io's III the ave-
mn. and one In Fify-hfth st.. and the plot nj the
southeast corner of SiNtieth-st. belonging To the
william II. Lee estate.
Horny Morgenthau. who Is chairman OF the COM
,nit,ee on Site said yesterday: II II true tnat inc
committee has examined these three SITES we
nrst looked into the Aston Site but the estate wstl
,o erect building on II for as OH "A lease, the mat
Ter was referred back. and the club insisted OF,
erecting it, own building. The St Luke Hospital
site would have been an ideal one for the ilartnone
club hui as the limit Of Ss'Duou for land and build
,,s, Rad been fixed we reluctantly abandoned that.
The 81 900 900 asked for the Lee estate site made IL
imnossible for us 10 choose that. sites Tor club
hoses I'm Ftfth-ave below Fifty-r nth-st. ana JUST
above H. within the area We would like, are getting
scarce" - . ,a o., ~ =,
rho Harmonic Clubs present home az NO. W
West Forty second-st. Is too small for IN" mem
bership. The president OF the club IL jacob w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
THE LOCAL RAILWAY SITUATION.
pENIAIs OF coMBINATIoNs-TRIALs OF CHEAPER
MOTIVE POWER

RENTALS OF COMBINATIONS-TRiALSo OF ChEAih'
MOTIVE POWER.
1n,, ~ tho Metropolitan Traction Company
"a ~ the Third Avenue Railroad Company said
Yesterday that no combination between either COM
many and the Manhattan Railway Company nee"
he expected The interests OF the three companies
uere go much at variance. they said. that the COM
ma Mics would be rivals and competitors Tor years
to come An official OF the metropolitan company
said TO Tribune reporter:
.Iust now the companies Interested In surface
roads I'm the city are mainly anxious about new
me bods to decrease the cost OF running cars on
the lines which have been operated by horsepower
Horsecars must go. The cable IL not Satisfactory
in all respects The underground trolley IL believed
IN he an Improvement the cable because the
trolley cars can run backward as well AZ FORWARD,
and ran 90 slowly around curves. IL Is believed
that the cable system he changed to the under
ground trolley system without great expense az
the cable conduits can be used M trolley cohduits
"A system which would make the building OF con-
Quits unnecessary would be a better system now
ever and the railroad men are deeply Interested In
the new compressed-aI- motor which IL 10 nave
trial nm the Ienox ave line shortly. The electrical
storage battery system was tried on the Fourth
ave- line and discontinued after a fa'r tr'a' IL
the compassionate motor is found to be as cheap
and quite as effective the cable, II " sure 10 pe
adopted on "A number Of the surface lines In the
The belief that the Manhattan Railway Company
will use electricity In place OF steam to move the
trains on elevated roads In the city Is being ex
pressed freely by railroad men IL was reported
Yesterday that George j. Gould and Russell Sage
had procured estimates that the cost OF substitute
ing electricity for steam the roads would be
about s. 100000 As all the elevated cars could be
lighted by electricity ut the same time. the saving
70 tho compa ny would he much greater. II wan
reported that the estimated saving In operating ex-
penses with the electrical system would be close
upon 81 900 coo annually.
The upward movement In the stock OF the Man. an
vcsterday afternoon. The stock. which closed the
day before at sly. got up to @h a. midday: but
The iast sale was at 9lk, which represented a net
gain for the day Of c-eighth. There was no GER
iainty however. from the course OF the stock that
Street chung to the idea that deal Of some sort
was under negotiation between the Manhattan and
that overtures have been made TO the Manhattan
eompsny by q supposed representative Of the
Ietropolitsn Traction syndicatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Al the broadway Real Estate Salesroom. William
Kennedy yesterday sold. In foreclosure NO % ras'
Eighty -frst-st.: four-story brownstone dwehins
lot 2Ox1O22 to the plaintiff. Louise d. Mesrs. ior
$4,000. The other sales we're auJourneu VI "'''
drawn.
AT private contract, D. Kempner Son have SOLO
for Edmund Coffin. ir. the fve-story. brick apart
bsrst southwest corner Of One hundred and
forty fourthst on private terms; nls9 LOT t ISs
F cs So ths Vest
ST. for Si6 900 also No. 22S West Thrty.thrd,stts
dwelling lot i5.6x7l, on private terms ,,.
Smith rh has Sae IL No "a Wsst Nine
''I Edmund Is g. Mills has sold for Mrs E. NJ Lock,
wood No 80 West Seventy-third-st. prlvate
dwelling to Mrs. William r. Graves, OF Benhihe-
ton VT, for about $4,000. -, No "a
East one hundred and fourteenth; st a hve-story
athouse on lot 376xl0O for John r. Todd, to r. e..
Potter. seeming exchange on reverse transac-
David Stewart rePGrs the sse Of Mr. Mrs po
Eisemann, the northwest corner or Auuup9n.,
ave. and ne;hundred-and- ninetieth-st' on plot
Nlnetythre Of land at KensiSo .,e Staten S
Westcheser County will be sod at oclGEk taks
place rain shine The auciioneers annons &c r
forty. minutes ride from the heart Of the city,
and 1t will be sold in plots az desired by the
hy nd"eed Ss owners S with the
The property is practically right at the ssasiEn
no long Walk from trains to interfere with their
comfort. Lying I'm the Bronx Valley on the Har-
lem Railroad. the land forms beautlful piateau
rising gradually to the height or 400 rect ABOVE
the sea level The view thus gained includes val
halla Lake. ,
The sale will take place on liberal terms Ten Ten
per cent besides the auctioneer's fee: down VIII
be required the balance to be paid, II so DESIRED
In monthly instruments. Purchasers paying an
cash will be allowed discount Of per cent while
to savings bank deposors will be allowed the full
amount of interest they have lost by drawing money
pay for purchases made at this sale All tities
guaranteed. MAIDS and passes TO kenScO Std-
ton may be secured from the office or the auction
Ger. William NJ Ryan, No. Ill Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
RUNNING UP TO THEIR FORM
WHY A0urDucr SURPRISES MANY

r,,z, s,., n,,v. ,,,c,,,.r, NOT IN rAvoa--pErArrs
IN" STARTING NNeA.a@ ', S'' ~
OF, OF THE THE. RACES AZ zs..vo.r. =. . mar.
vsou' place because run Sp s ssoF S
mirers by using the starting machine which he In, In
troduced AT that track. ni"er' ""o "a' w." 49, -. ,h
oy an extensive io"o"ns' was e'' S" ', 80 tho
pos'' Doeee'. ""' H., .,,r,hu,sd u tn
s.e"aIus no" 'ne vi, so ,nnar ~, tho last race.
was hid M goo above the entered price Emotional
from s0mebody When s Une of his horses wins ""e'
e fair card car is V offered racesoers for to-day and
contests may Ss rescimded their act of
outiawry against the hily Lady Mottle whose
owner was INFORMED .ne o. oth snuedxnct "' ''0
- ,o>,r,,crc
iA'h0 UT ii'-
FIRST RACE-furse 800 Tor two-yearo'os' Pe""
and allowances Five and one-half furlonss
pwyers CHI c PA'''ver by hanover-M'.. Sims
s sDnses s1 Hsnp O. HG0f vna oi
Hurl io7 dIirsoh' @ 4;@s ran.
Betting-Passover. 1 to and out: Robbie W, to
IN. even 20, ~ s ,ar. a rscr be,x.en
-. ~, -
'se~'' III" UNIV"
SECOND RACE--Purse sS~' se'ihs one mn
Columbia stable ns NJ D. BON Ann, D. a' eirsch'
Fredsrick loves cb M Milan s. o. car. 1907 dswes,
Tamoks' So Coconnor, Whipcord % lwapshire.; De
c,.,a los sims. Forena Hubbard Nowers). Emma.
eS T;aTean,: Kennebunk los ,sheedy) Bonniheld, 81
10 Ienry) and Brlliancy. 90 tO'DonnelD, also ran
w AN"'''' ~ Time ABA.
Betting-Bcn Ami and TO s. Milan; and to =
AZ and 8. Declare TO and 4 5; Flo-ena Hubbard
IN 2. E...as' a, kernehunk 4 to b;
~ rna r m ana 4, Rrii,,ancy 20 and g.
won In drive by a neck; a length between second
and third
THIRD RACE-purse $500 selling Six furongs.
F. WEIGH, b, e. poando by Powha,tan- Barbi,che,
VIZ az II ..................... .Hrscs,
rive Foht SVaoie " = ' Dunn
<,.... a r.. ,r p Hars,,ne A. lO4. .tO'L eary)
CcHose. ri OF ,Rrardie, Medca. "a Powers. and
Dorotny II - 40, liz ran
maIshah' ITO '""e'"'' r,noi.I5
IImemi'ii a. Q. Campania and
betnhgIDo,a' and 70 5; Dorothy III. ard =:
. 20 q 10 and 3: Marshall. ) and to 3
Won easily by length ana nam '"' e"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
SVENY WINS THE ST. ANDREWS cur.
BRILLIANT GOLF SEEN IN HIS MATCH WIFI
pATERsoN-TIIE CONSOLATION CUP GAMES

,,.xr GOLF SEEN IN HIS MATCH WITH
p.rrRsoN-TIIE CONSOLATION CUP GAMES.
The chief contest Of the ST. Andrews open got
tournament at Yonkers was decided yesterday
when the semi-fna anG final rounds Tor '"e 81
Andrews Cup played H. H. S"ehS vi Al
bsny becomes the holder OF the trophy on 'he
strength Of excellent work throughout the tourna-
ment ,
Sweny.s match In the semi-final round with a. H.
Paterson. of Richmond County. brought out the
finest golf OF the day. Both men were III 'he"
host form. and Sweny won by the narrow margin
OF only one hole. His actual NUMBER Oh
strokes for the eighteen holes was even one
greater than Patersons. Swenys nrst rou""
was made In A. Especially clever WORK al
the second and sixth holes made In three each was
the distinguishing feature. In the second nan ne
also made the fourth hole In three Patterson
eoualled Swenys record by covering the last nine
holes I'm Al. For the home hole he played brilliant
golf by doing II in three strokes. the other game
in this round was that between A. l.. lvermore ana
+ " Menzies The former played with s'eadi-
ness and dash which won the maich iroi' "ie"-
zies by three up and two to play.
swenv and ivermore played the fpal round in
the afternoon. An Interested group OF spectators
followed them around the links. Wheh 'he
tbir teenth hole had been played the scores STOOD
oven Then Idvermore went to pieces, as he
said himself and lost the next three and the match
Sweny's drives and approach shots are ,ne s,TIs
on the greens by overshOoting the holes than In
any other way. a.. A.. ,
The several matches In the series for the Con-
ISOLATION Cup were pushed rapidly along, as VIII be
seen from the summaries, and there now remains
only the final between c. s. Cox and c. II. Wides.
This will be played to-day and large open handi-
cap tournament will also be held.
The summaries:
81 Andrews Cup Tournament: Third round A. 7.
IJvermore St Andrews. beat +. w. Menaies 81. An
drews z up 2 10 play; H. X. Sweny st. Andrews. beat
4 f. Paterson. Richmond County up Final round
Consolation Cup Third round-c. II. Wiides. St An =
draws heat Alexander Morten Ardsiey Casino. o.
y Tirany Westche ster beat W. r. Inns IT. Andrews.
2 up Q TO play: j. u. Tpham. ST. Andrews. beat J. G
he sn County beat Beverly Ward g.. bausTSl up
q. r Tiffany. 2 up; C. S. Cox beat j. d. rpham' up
I IN MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
BIIILDING PLANS FILED

The following plans for new buildings and alterations
filed yesterday:
buildinFs-main Office;
West Washington Place Nos 100 and III. for
ee-story and basement brick school, by the
R,nan Catholic Church OF st Joseph. No l3S
waverly Place. owner ..................... x0OWU
iathst n s. ~ n e OF 5th-aye. for two i've
story brick Fats. by William q Weber. OF No -
$40 Amsterdam-ave. owner ..........,,....,,. o6Wu
Uptown branch.
Crotona Park East, q y, $50 II OF Prospective.
for "A two-story frame dwelling, by Peter and
Mary Rameri. OF No Is5 East 93dst owners. 2.Js
Alterations. main office:
eth 1T and 10Th ave. corner. 10 a three-story
and extension brick hotel by the estate OF
David stevenson 30th-s and iOtn owner. 2O0
7th-avc. No las To u three story brick store and
dwelling by Michael Schachtel. Of No 1913 -
West lWh-st. owner ,...,.........s.. <N
9th nv and ssth 81, corner. Ia a six story
brick and stone store and apartment house. by
l.. NJ Gerry No = East 6ist-st, owner:
Alfred fucker OF No 50 Union Square. lessee. 5000
2d-ave No $50, a four-sory brick store and
tenement by Is Berkowski OF No $50 h-ave.
Uptown branch:
iT5th-s No 6S3 East 10 a three-s story frame
hotel. by John W KaxenberEer. of No 6SS East
Throgs Neck 0 a story frame dancing pa
vlion on the Logden estate, by Frederick Inh-
bauer. OF Throg's Neck. owner. .............. 30C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
MATCH RACES At FLEETWOOD PARK
,,,u s,cN p1srANCED BY REBUs. AND ETHEL

.,,,r c,cN DrSrANCED BY REBCS, AND Eih"A
MACK o,,rrRVrrEp by AGNES MORRILL,"
49,. r,.,cb races in harness were decided yester-
or.rroor a, Fleet wood Park. In the presence OF
about three hundred road riders ana members VI VIC
Driving Club The gray mare Agnes MOTE" ~"
~. bsy mare Ethel Mack trotted ipr No" s'hhes'
the match being the outcome o. contest At '"'
Ninsoia Fair few weeks ago
Ethsa Mack drew the pole and went on IN 'ro"'
:. . fast ci,p In this first heat. holding her TWO
,.,~,hs, Lead 10 tas homestretch. Near Inc nnish
A~nrs Morrsii came up, She was on tho point OF
SHINING when shA brOhe. losing the neat 70 H'"''
Mach By q length in az In the second neat n.n'p
v1orrsu unfinished her rival In the last strioes
90 non nv a couple OF lengths In 2:si Ths next
tvo heats were easily won In slower time by ths
..,,dv u,t,e gray daughter Of Independence Tho
winner was bred by william Rockefeller an" s"e
Mas fair TO train on TO an extremely Ias' rscoru'
One heat decided the race between tns paco.S
ya,,,e Sign s:Osi4 and Rebus, 212* the former max
sr~ a double break before reaching the nan-mhs
~. which left him behind the distance nag al the
Sr,.h In an attempt to beat ELSA to wagon Nathan
ss,am. drove his great road horse Cobwebs nile
- ,,s e,vine him technical record. Another no!a-
"a n1rYormsnoe was made BY MAJOR nc sss
scc.s fsst mare Sally Simmons, casa VINO tro!seo
down 70 the half In loe aTy e tb ns sferncon kim
MI Patterson the young Kentuekian VINO trans TOT
Hator Dickinson, drove the mare 10 tne SAINT tts
Ssi{.ne in i:ol which Is said 70 be the fastest me
7or tbs distance ever made AT tho F'eee"oo" ''a'"
fhres-cornered frottIng race to (o3d NaeSn =. may
>cfs nisce At fleetwood next week between Na!hap
SfsSuSe cohvcAa lda: !. ". ceFpehy paVA \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-10
LOOKS HOPELESS FOR CHICAGO.
A sING1E-INNINGs DEFEAT PROBABLE At THE
HANDS OF THE AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERs.


Chicago Oct 9-Play In the Australia- All-Chi-
caso cricket game resumed on the Wanderers
grounds this morning In beautiful weather. The at
tendance was the largest ever seen at cricket game
in Chicago GREGORY and Darling. the noi-outs. re-
sumed their innings at II 80 o'clock Henderson and
Wilmot having charge Of the attack. Daring made
3 and completed his half century, but was bowied
by Wilmot In his second over. Gregory returned
easy catch 10 Henderson, and half the wickets were
down for "A. Kelly after being missed from hot
drive TO Wilmot was well caught at long-on by Cap
tain Anson Trott and Gfen stayed together until
the luncheon interval, and on resuming the former
sent hit TO PfefYer who effected splendid catch
Graham and Often stole number Of short runs. The
former Jumped into drive Howell, and was bowled
McKibbea stayed for time and was GU; with The
Innings of S. The other scores were: Kelly. O. Greg
ory Z: Trot,. 81: Eady. Q; Graham. q: Mckibbens
runs. Chicago went in again and lost wickets for
IS runs. 50 that they need 2 runs TO save SINCE
innings defeat. Eady and McKibben were destru ic
live tho former getting wickets for "a and the lat
Ter for q. The game will DO finished tomorrow
the Australians starting In the evening for San Fran