davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
PHOTOGRAPHIC SURPRISES.
Rontgen's Discovery Rivaied BY That of a
Professor in the Yale Sheffield
Scientific School,

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 5.-Prob-
ably nothing in recent years has caused so
much interest and excitement among the
scientifically inclined at Yale University
as the experiments of Professor Rontgen
with the peculiar photography by means
OF the cathode rays, for which no name
has yet been found. II was under the in
SEPARATION OF Professor Wright that Henry
A. Bumsted, B.A.. instructor in physics
IN the Yale Sheffield Scientific School, be-
gan series of similar experiments which
have had results equally startling. He
succeeded in developing many surprising
things, and hopes to achieve even greater
results In the future. The photographing,
II II can be SO called, was done as follows
PROFESSOR Bumsted took his small glass
tube and elevated 1t short distance above
an ordinary negative, which was held
shut up in an ordinary case. On top
OF the wooden case he placed the object
to be photographed. He then turned on
the electric current from battery near
oy, which threw the rays into the glass
tube, which in turn cast them upon the
OBJECTS below. These rays pierced through
the glass of the tube and brought the
wood or the case into the negative below.
Inc objects photographed were those
placed on top of the case, and the impress
sion was greater or less according TO the
resistance offered to the rays.
Probably the most interesting of Mr..
Bumsted's experiments were those with
animals, and their success was of such a
nature as to open a possibility of future
discoveries in the human system that is
almost boundless
OF course the point that mostly interests
the scientific mind is the practieability of
these experiments. Bumsted was asked
what he thought on this point and said:
Il am naturally rather loath to say very
much on this subject, owing to the fact
that the discovery is so very recent. There
are large number of discoveries made
which seem unsusceptible of improve
ment, and while l hardly think that is the
case IN the present instance it may prove
to be so. All my experiments, you must
understand, were made with rough and
ready apparatus, hurriedly constructed for
the occasion. Considering this fact, / can
not help but be gratified with the result.
Ii such an insufficient preparation can re-
suit in experiments so interesting there
are naturally expectations that greater
facilities may give US still more satisfactory
results. There are several changes that
suggest themselves to me already and
there are probably others that will be dis
covered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
~JAYHA WkERS,, CELEBRATE.
Forty Miners Gather With an IOtcG
Pioneer AmnuQL Meettrla.

ftoheef AnnuGt Meeting.
PERRY, Iowa, Feb 5.-The forty-sixth
annual meeting of the surviving "Jay-
hawkers of '49' was held with Charles B.
Mecum here Yesterday. Letters were re-
ceived from absent members OF the old
pioneer party and read with much inter-
est. These meetings are held ON February
of each year to celebrate the party's es-
cape from Death Valley in their perilous
trip from Salt Lake to Santa Clara Valley,
IN California, in February, 1850.
Of the thirty-six original ''Jayhawkers"
who reached the gold fields only twelve
are living. They are: Colonel John B.
Cotton, Kansas City; Charles ,Meousn,
Perry, Iowa; Luther Richards, Beaver
City, Nebr.; Aionzo Clay, Galesburg, Iii. !;
Wilbur Davidson, Derby. Wyo,; John
Grosscup, Cahto, CAL; L. D. Stevens, San
Jose, Cal; Rev. ]. w. Dryer and wife,
Lead City; Harrison Frous, Baker City,
Or; Thomas Shannon, Los Gatos, Cal,
and John i. West. Phillipsburg, Mont.
The next meeting will be held with Colonel
John B. Cotton at Kansas City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
oOHoA's FLYING MACHINE.
Offers to Sell for $s5,OoO,0Oo and His
Release From Prison,

Offers to Sell for $25,OOO,0Oo and His
Release From Prison,
President Cleveland and Secretary Hoke
Smith have received interesting commune
cations from Victor L. Ochoa, Federal
convict Ill the Kings County (N. W
penitentiary. He has an aerial me-
chine which he wishes TO dispose of
and to give this Government the first
chance to secure it. His letter to the
President never reached that official. but
was referred to the Commissioner of
Patents, who did not pass favorably
upon it, because its practicability had
never been proven. Ochoa stated that,
as he was serving a three years term
in the penitentary, he had no opportun-
ity of testing the machine. but if given
chance he will show that it will work sue
cessfulIy, in which event he thinks
he ought to be given his liberty.
He makes known his idea at this
time because of the belligerenT attitude
of the United States toward Great Brit
ain. He wants the attention OF Congress
called to his invention and states that it
will do away with battle-ships. He asserts
that his machine will GO from 100 to 500
miles per hour and carry more than double
sits weight. He wants SIS, O00, 900 for it and
thinks this an insufficient sum. but says
half loaf is better than no bread.-Wash-
ington Dispatch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
SPECIAL CARS CHARTERED.
Southern Railtcay Officials Relieve tn
Fights FiU Take Place.


Fights VIII Take Place.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 5.-There is no
doubt in the minds of the local officials of
the Southern railways that the prize fights
near Ell Paso, scheduled to begin February
IA, will take place as advertised. The Iron
Mountain Railroad is in daily receipt OF
kilograms asking that arrangements be
made to handle large number of specia
cars to be delivered from Eastern and
Northern railroads and containing parties
destined TO Ell Paso. In most cases thel
cars are chartered on the understanding
that they NAV be used as sleeping quarters
during the four days contest.
1t is now conceded that the fights will
take place in New Mexico, about twenty
miles northwest of Ell Paso. A letter
from Governor Thornton stating that
there is no law on the statue books pro-
hibiting prize-fghting in New Mexico
practically settles this question.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
MCKINLEY Il BIMETALLIsr.
Il Missouri Political Club Organised Upo,,
This Understandt1aa.

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Feb. ga. McKin-
ley club of 800 members was formed in
this city last night. The question came
up and it was urged that he is true
bimetallist. Some of those who joined the
club did so with the understanding that
they are to withdraw if Mckinley proves
to be opposed to silver. The club has in
vited Mayor Walbridge of st. Louis and
Major Warner of Kansas City TO speak
here about February o.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
Three Hundred MeH in the Topeka Shop,
Laid Off

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 5.-Notice
was received by the heads of departments
in the Santa Fe shops at Argentine notify
ing them of cut of 10 per cent in salaries.
No employees were laid off, but a number
of foremen were reduced and men under
them consolidated with others, thus re-
ducing expenses considerably.
At Topeka tonight 800 men employed
in the shops were laid off. OF the number
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
Rail RECORD BROKEN.
Fast Record of an Overland Flyer Fro
Omaha to Cheyenne.

OMAHA. NEBR., Feb. 5.-The Union
Pacific overland flyer broke the record for
fast running from Omaha to Cheyenne to-
day, and demonstrates that the time can
be cut down still further from Chicago to
the coast by at least few hours. The
train left Omaha four hours late, having
been delayed east of the Missouri River,
and arrived in Cheyenne only one hour
late at 10:45 P. NJ, making the entire
distance. 519 miles, in ten hours and thirty
minutes, including twenty-one stops and
three changes of engines.
The actual running time was one mile
per minute for that distance. The gain of
time was made in the face OF adverse con-
dltions. and the time will be fully made
up before morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
.Archbishop Kain,s I1Iness.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. 5.-Archbishop
Kahn has been an inmate of Mullanphy
Hospital since Monday night. He is suf-
fering from a stomach ailment contracted
last week while exposed to inclement
weather. He is improving, and will, 1t is
said, be out again in a few days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
Farners .Ar0,.e for sitrer.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 5.-The
Farmers Alliance, after a very brief ses-
sion this morning, at which no BUSINESS
was transacted, adjourned to enable its
committee to go before the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee TO present an
argument for free coinage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

Tomales; James R. Order, Lodge: James
Clark, San Francisco; Robert Graham,
San Francisco. Increase-Winslow Hut
chins, Trinidad.
Oregon: Increase - Carlton F. Hall,
Turner.
Washington: Original Charles Baker,
Amboy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
Honaes for Settlers .

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 5.-The
Secretary of the Interior to-day decided
upon May l next as the date of the open
ing of the agricultural lands of the Red
Lake Indians in Minnesota, which en-
brace about 100000 acres and will be sold
at 81 Is per acre.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
HIfhdrn,rnLx of COLI.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 5.-The
Treasury Department to-day issued
statement of the Withdrawals of gold from
January to February 8, 1896. From this
it appears tnat the total amount with
drawn for export aggregated $S,9O4, 1873;
not for export, $7349, 54S; total, sic, 253, 67s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
Cremated In Their Home.

MONTPELIER, OHIO. Feb. 5.-Allen
Sharpless and his fifteen-year-old daughter
were burned to death this morning.
Their residence had taken fire, and the
father, after rescuing his wife and two
other children, went back for the girl, and
being overcome by smoke, persisted with
her. Sharpless was AZ years of age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
John L. is Al Riaht.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Feb. 5.-John L..
Sullivan, with his wife and Manager
Glickauf. left this evening for Fort Worth,
Tex, where the ex-champion will rejoin
his company. and on the 18th will go to
Ell Paso 10 attend the fstic carnival He
still has his head swathed IN bandages and
his face is badly SCARED up, but otherwise
he seems to be in fair condition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
English Grotrs Worse.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Feb. 5.-William
ID. English was not SO we'll to-day. His
ailments have now affected his digestive
organs, and the doctors fear serious re-
suits. His daughter is still at his bedside.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
SILL TERITES TRIUMPH,

Ieras Democrats IN Favor of The White
Metal,
AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 5.-The State
Democratic executive committee was in
session here to-day. The silver caucus
was attended by fifteen members of the
committee. Silver was victorious on the
one convention scheme in the caucus. 1t
is likely that the majority of delegates to
the National convention will be free-sllver
man
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

100 are employed in the repair-shops. For
some months, since the Kansas corn crop
was assured, an extra force has been en-
ployed In the repair department. getting
the rolling stock in order for expected
neavy shipments. Little corn is moving,
however, and repairs are no longer urgent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
Pensions for CaIifornians.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 5.-Pen-
sions have been granted to Californians as
follows: Original-Riehard Green, Vet
Grams Home. Napa; William f. Bassett,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
Oscar Hllde,s Mother Dies.

LONDON, Eng, Feb. 5. - Lady Jane
Francesca Wilde. mother OF Oscar Wilde,
is dead.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

. The last MaypeIe in London stood op-
posite Somerset House. and was removed
in l717. Its height above ground was
originally above 100 feet. 1t was afterward
fixed in Wanstead Park, Essex, as the sup
porter OF very large telescope,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

The objection made to the first gold pens
manufactured was mainly to the points,
which were so soft that they were bent or
worn out very rapidly.
The morning times., 1896-09-06
the Canadians to retire the Stars thrice
without run,

WITHOUT d run.
Hobart OF the Baltimore News dug the
following clever Lii Hung Chang" story
from his gray matter during the recent
visit OF the Cleveland club TO his city:
The Chinese gentleman, who sat on the
Baltimore Players bench throughout the
game on Saturday when the Spiders de-
ieated the Orioles, seemed To be very much
olssausffed with the outcome Speaking
OF The affair he said: Gleat sclott, Cluppy
pitch alice samee like stleam engine.
Cioppy gieat. Cloppy hot stuff. / loot,
i0ot' loot, with both fleet, alice samee
IKE Mclean man, but Blirdies play alice
samee like -. Hirdies play alice samee
IKE a man lose his laundry ticket. no
gettee clean shirt wear him on Sunday
6iirdies hittee pipe and dean too muchee
Siuppy DO hittee pipe; Spiders no dieam
nou IN a thousand years. Tleabeau play
oaii alice samee like a tiollcy car, hit him
a SWIFT KICK alice time behind. Tleabeau
gieat, I1eabeau hot stuff / loot. loot.
loot with both fleet for blirdies, but Tlea.
oeau alice samee like Slam Jones pleacl,
al Emoly Glove. Capt. Lobnson sit bly
me on oiench- Capt. Lobinson veiy mad
Hughiey Jennings SIT bly, me ON blepch.
hnshiey veiy mad. Umpire put Hughley
on sblench. Hughley vely oil am mad.
hushley 80 mad his face alice samee like
Crimson rndershlirt. Umpire no hoodoo
Umpire make me sickee, alice samec
MAKE Mclean man dead Tired ! SPEAK
70 Sapt. L0binsOn and say, .CIuppy pieat
piitcher! Capt. Johnson veIy mad. sar
Lats No likee game Too much CIunny
100 MUCH hittce pipe, too MUCH dleam. loo
.nluch Iicabeau, too mluch Ilish Spiders.
'oo lniuch hicodoo. loot alice samee like
-, nut TOO MUCH hioodoo Blirtlies Giant
bieat 1lish Spiders and hloodoo both veIv
wen. Hurdles better giet slome Ioueh on
iats and plOison hlcodoo!' 4" =
The morning times., 1896-09-06
ENTRIES AT GRAyEsESD
Horses and Official Weights for Mon
Gays Events

uHy . Events.
Gravesend, L. l., Sept. 5.-Following are
the entries for Monday
First racc-FOr all ages; htgiiw eight apdi.
cap. Five fufloDgs. Hanwefl, 1872: Iady
Diamond, 1913, .kusicon, I29; Bcldemere.
~. 5onaparIe, lit; daiiIte, ll2; HazIef.
id0, ZaD0nc, 1885, kanna, 400; Graziosa.
Iva Aedica, 90; Aarsian, 81; Religion.
20, Dorothy, EolaDdo, 81, each; Casse0pia.
McCreedo. 80 each.
Second race-Three-y ear oIds and I'm.
wards: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS miles. Gofi,.Ip
115; Belmar, l. 10; Cromwell, lO3: A rama: ne
%; Formal, 80: UraniaJ IO7: Captive.
l06; Sun Up, 100; Ingoninr, 81.
Third raee-The + Tospce, Stakes OF S3.-
600, for two year-olds, six Iurlopgs. Ogden
11S; George Rose, III: Uiyide. Suisun
Cleophus, los each, rriDia Wafer, 81:
The Friar, Ill, RhCdtsfI, los; Banncck.
rourth race-The Oriental hapdicap. nj
$4,000, for thfee-yeaT-Oics and upWnr,..
one ana one-quarter Iu.les. Buck Musss...
124; Keenan,, 1O4; Ramito. by Cana, "
Dutch Skater. 50: Ccnro sseur. 80; lying
Dutchmaa. =: Zen trlsn. los; Beliniir,
Long Beach, % EACH 400
Firth racc-For three-ycar- oiGs and ur-
ward, one mile. Tom Cromwell, Dogsrii,
Brandy wine. lo5 each; Cassette, Madge D..
81 each: Telegram, 80. Strathrol, Declare,
100 each: Argentina, Kingstone, Nick
job nson. 80 each.
Sixth race-For two-year-old five and
one-half furlongs. Divide, liz; Remp,
1O4; Drought, 1O3; Litlios, Passover, IS
each; Celoso, 81; Gray Bird. 96; Tragedian.
Ludwig, Schafen, l04 each; Russler, Slow
Poke, 80 each: Tryant, 81; suisun,
Clymena, 95 each.
The morning times., 1896-09-06
Murdered and Robbed ,

st. Louis. Sept. 5--Joseph Mccoy, Of
Prescott, Ariz., disappeared while passing
through st. Louis, August %. for Athens.
Ala Yesterday his brotl >.-inlaw, L. N
Gilbert, sheriff Of Prescott. came here Ia
search Of the missing man. Late In the
afternoon McCoy's badly mutilated bodywas
found IN Richland Creek. Just south Of
Beilcville. Ill. He had been murdered and
robbed. His bloc dy hat and cane were found
at n place where there were evidences of Q
desperate struggle. ..
The morning times., 1896-09-06
Robert j. Changes Owners.

New York, Sept. 5.-Lewis G. Tewks-
bury, the Broadway banker, who ow ms
Mascot, 2:04, and who barely missed
making a Metropolitan road mare of Alix,
2:OS 3-4, a few months ago, has pur-
chased from G. J. Hamlin, the champion
PAGER. Robert j., with a record of 2:01 1-2
The price Is not stated. but it Is known to
be fancy one. Mr.. Tewksbury will not
gain possession OF the champion until after
the big meeting of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association, at Lexing-
ton, next month
The morning times., 1896-09-06
American Athletes Won.

Pitloebry, Scotland. Sept. BIN the con-
test held here today Tor the Caledonian
athletic championship, between Gideon
Perrie, an American athlete, and the
ScotchDlah, g. b. tombstone, the former
won, defeating tombstone in four out OF
seven events. Two new records were
established, Jobnstoue throwing the twenty
pound hammer 90 feet inches. and
Perrie putting the twenty-two- pound shot
81 feet 8 inches.
The morning times., 1896-09-06
Petition Agnln.. the op,um rrod

Petition Against the Opium Trade.
London, Sept. 5.-The queen has signi.
fled her willingness TO receive petition
protesting against the traffic in opium
and spirituous liquors, to which docu-
nient are appended 1000, 900 signatufes
The names were collected by the wonan's
Christian Temperance Union. Miss Frances
E. Willard. president OF the Worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
and Lady Henry Somerset, president OF
The British Woman's Christian Temper
ance Association, heading the list.
The morning times., 1896-09-06
ALL DEALS ARE OFR
Tennessee Populists Reject Proposals
From Democrats.

= Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 6.-The Demo
cratic executive committee late yesterday
increased the offer to the Popuists, Above
ing them four electors. The Popursts re-
fused to accede to these terms unless Q
division OF time was accorded their candt
date for governor for Joint discussion
with Hen. Z. L. Taylor.
The Democrats would not acceds to this
demand, and at midnightthe Committee from
the Populists. issued their ultimatup. de-
claring the whole matter off, and declining
to receive any further proposals.
The morning times., 1896-09-06

Philadelphia, Sept Brain this amer.
noon put stop to the cricket match be-
tween Canada and the United States, be.
tore the visitors had finished their second
inning. which they began this morning.
1t had originally been Intended that the
match should take but two days, but
when 1t was stopped this afternoon 1t was
decided TO play it out Monday mora
ing, commencing at Has.
The morning times., 1896-09-06
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-Cleveland z, Boston B.
Three-base hIts--Hamilton, Long, Mccain.
Two-base hits-Burkett, Mexican, Childs,
McGarr. Sacrifice hit-McGarr. Stolen
base-TenDey. First base on balls-Ten-
mes, urkett, McAleer. First base on.
Boston 9. Struck out-Hamilton
Long. Sullivan, Young. Umpire-Hurst.
Time of gaine-1 hour and 25 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-09-06
n boston.

Visitor What became of that nice young
man met at your house last night!
Miss Bunker Hill The authorities became
cognizant of considerable reh ypothecatfon
on his part and conveyed him to proto-
plasm.
what is tbat?' 20
Ify0u will glance at Worcester you will
observe that pFotoplasm signifies a cell !"
Texas Sitter. C
The morning times., 1896-09-06
Style.

Customer The doctor says the gown you
have made me leaves no room for my liver.
Modiste Doctor, indeedl Now, what does
a doctor know about the styles? Detroit
Tribupe. ss4afa
The morning times., 1896-09-06
Attachments for Won Der Ahe.

An attachElent was issued yesterday
against Chris Won der Abe, Of the st.
Louis Baseball Club, and imme diately
placed In the hands Of a deputy from the
marshai's office. The attachment was for
the sum OF $2,l34. the amount Of the
old suit brought several years ago by the
National Baseball Club against Chris and
the sportsmans Park aud cub of St. Louis.
The morning times., 1896-09-06

Doctor Y0uIlg's
Great Skill and Professional
Attachments Have Long
Been Recognized.
His Services, NotwithStand-
ing, Are Clearly Within
the Reach Of Ev-
erybOdy.

The physician who knows by years OF
actual experience Just what to do, whose
opportunities to study diseases In all their
phases have been unlimited. whose fail-
lies FOR their prompt aud permanent cure
are unequaled. and whose methods OF
treatment are the most modern and eff,
tio1ent known to the science OF medicine.
y certainly the physician TO inspire con-
fidence. To DR.. YOung's great knowledge
and thorough understanding of all Chronic,
Nervous. Blood. and i kin Diseases Is due
his wonderful success in their cure When
you need physician always consult the
best Patients successfully treated by mail.
Write for home symptom blank.
Y0IT WHO are snnerin: from Catarrh,
w Asthma, Bronchitis or any Disease Of
tho Lungs. Stomach. Kidney or Bladder
should not waste time with nnskiilful physi-
ci ms or patent nosti ums. but should consult
Dir; Young today! He has cured thousands
and can cure you! -r tsr
YOUNG MEN AND those Of middle nn1, ass
debility, loss Of memory. aversion to society.
organic weakness. loss of Vitality, unnatuI al
drains. or any form of special disease b ought
on by youthful errors or excuses, promptly
restored TO health. manhood and vigor
VARICOCELE, ,dys r Piles r sIs
Stieturs permanently cured by painless
methods No cutting operation. No loss
OF time. No exposure.
BLOOD POISON, a r.an s.yi sssoe ea1.s
for life without mercury or potash
DR.. Young car be consulted al fits pri vate
northwest, daily, from 10 to 8: Wednes-
day. 10 to IL.
STxEs all s s.:s:m .:s.p'ed for
Charges Very Low.
= - A. - a.. - . -, a a, No. r,r-r,y<x~ 800
The morning times., 1896-09-06
LOCAL UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Captured Several Prizes at
the Sea Girt Range.
LOST THE WIMBLEDON CUP

This Trophy Was Won by Captain
Cam Of Georgia, Who Shot with a
Special Military winchester-sergt.
I. Corrie DisquaIified-Georg Rec
ord VIII Stand for q Long Time.
The morning times., 1896-09-06

Games Yesterday.
Westinghouse. Louis, rain.
New York Pittsburg, rain.
Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
Baltimore Louisville, rain.
Boston, 3; Cleveland z.
Cleveland, 4; Boston, 8.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 8.
The morning times., 1896-09-06

Earned runs Boston, 8. Home run-Mc
Gam. Sacrifice hit -Long. Stolen bases
Hamilton. Tenney. First base on balls
BY klobedalZ, 8; by Cuppy, 2. First base on
errors Boston, l cleveland. 1. Passed bah
Bergen. Struck out-By klobedanZ, 3;by
Cuppy. 2. Double play Collins, McGann
and Tucker. Umpire Hurst. Time of
gane-1 hour aud 81 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-09-06

Labor Day Observed In Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-Today IL Labor
Day throughout Pennsylvania, and it b
being observed in this city. The Stock Ex-
change, Commercial Exchange, banks, etc,
are closed, rs are also q number Of bust
ness houses. The National Labor Day, OH
Monday. wfllalso be observedin Philadelphia
The morning times., 1896-09-06
Launching at Ham burg.

Hamburg, Sept. 6.-The North German
Lloyd Steamship Company's new twin
screw passenger and freight steamer, Bar
barossa, of 10. 500 tons register and Z 900
horsepower, was successfully launched to-
day in tho Hamburg shipyards Of Blohn s
VoSs