davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
BELL REMtNDED FOR A WEEK
Treasury Department. is Not Using Much
Diligence in Ills Case.

treasury department Is Not Using Much
Diligence in Ills Case.
london, Eng. Oct. Edward J.
Ivory. alias Edward Bell, tine saloon
keeper of New York, alleged TO have
been a consptrafor, was brought up
again today on remand, at Bow Street
police station The treasury depart
nent not being represented by counsel,
Bells counsel asked to he informed
Row the case against his client was %
be proceeded with. The magistrate
said he was unable to furnish the infor-
nation requested and the prisoner was
renfanded for a week. Counsel for the
prisoner later said that the charge Of
conspiracy brought against Bell will
he abandoned and that IL IS possible
that a charge of aiding and abetting''
in a conspiracy VIII be substituted.
London, Eng. Oct 2-Henry Asquith
secretary OF state for the home depart
msnt IN the late Liberal government, ad-
dressing his constituents at Ieven, de-
clared that when he left Office in June,
1926, no medical reasons existed for re-
leasing the Irish dynamiters. If the
Ls5eral government had liberated these
men. and a new plot had been discover
ei 50 quickly. there would have been an
universal roar OF incredulity and indig-
nation. Regarding Armenia, he urged
that coercion should be used and tina.
Ire sdNan should be removed, but he
q admitted that force employed by Eng
land would not be safe without the CO.
operation of Russia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
CIVIL SERVICE sPnF.prNG OFT
President Makes an Application ia q Sinai
WAY 70 the Navy

Washington. Oct. A small apoIica-
ton OF civil service principles TO the
navy - Indicated in an order made hy
the president placing sfipwriters in lin.
OF promotion TO the grade Of chief yeo-
man. whose composition is $50 per
month. This was done by simply des-
isnating the first. second and third-class
writers as yeomen Of similar classes.
and hereafter vacancies in the grade Of
chief yeomen wall be filled from the men
IN the frst-ciass grade. who formerly
found i impossible 10 raise above the
rank % first-ciass writers. The order
is expected 10 stimulate the zeal Of these
officers. VITO have heretofore been sub
1ecs 70 degradation Of the w7iiTn @. n
commanding offceTs. ~ making them
permanent members o. an established
co-ps-
Vest Hay7a-Ss-sw. " Y. oct. ~
Esrr. 9 sIE.oer dszser e Long IsAsrd
60. lad \ desperate hight With two
n.ss "a vs,len IN this city est niEat. All
a resGle az t..s encounter last s.. Oh.
TIE hsghsz2 x--rsen. & White man and =
negro. ara beng sought ~ The police
with little prospect of their eaneuS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
must be filed within three days after

must be filed within three days after
the fling of the nominations.
I'VE will file our protest with the Sec
rotary of state, probably tomorrow,
said Mr.. Danfor'th Should he decide
against US we viii carry the matter to
the courts. We believe that the other
side presumes too much when it sets
itself up as the National Democratic
party" and not only that, but the name
is confusing and might cause our side
to lose many votes through ignorance
of the voters
Another interesting phase was develop
ed today when Mr.. Danforth declared
that Senator German would place him.
self in the hands of the state committee
and might even take the stump in it's
behalf He had already rendered the
COMMITTEE very valuable service, Mr.
Danforth said.
Buffalo, N. z, Oct. LIAR sing z.
Lincoln, Peoples party candidate for
governor of New York, has issued
letter in which he declines the nomina-
ton and asks the members of his party
10 vote for Porter and Schraub, and
thereby assist in the election CT w. J.
Bryan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
DANFoRFH WILL MAKE A FIGHT
Denies tho Gold Democrats the Right to
Their Adopted Party Name

New York. Oct. chairman I,an.
Forth Of the Democratic state commit
Tee confirmed the report that an efror.
would be made in the court To vrast
from the gold standard Democrats of
This state the title Which they have
Approximations Democra tic party.
Certificates of nomination were YES
terfay filed with the secretary OF stata
by candidates OF the National Demo.
cratic party The law prescr1hes that
any protest against such certifics +as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
WILL MAKE THEIR VOTES COUNT
South Dakota Gold Democrats Put Out No
Electoral Ticket

Huron, S. D., Oct. 2.-At a conference
here of the National Democratic party
the following resolutions We're adopted:
That we proudly proclaim our allie
glance to principles adopted and pro-
mulgated at the Indianapolis conven-
ton. That to further the cause of hon
est money, the maintenance of the ma
tonal honor and integrity, and to pro-
mote to the extent of our ability the
FIXTURE welfare and prosperity of the ma
ton, we deem 1T best not to place an
electoral ticket before the electors in
this state in support of the Presidential
nominees of the National Democratic
party"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
ONLY WAIT. FOR M'KINLEY
Senator Chandler Says the "Crime OF 10"
was Not Crime But ThoughtIessness

''-1e Tut I HVuS 4INtt>sHtss.
Concord, N. H.,Oct. 2.-United States
Senator William Chandler last night
made public his reply to a letter FROM
a gentleman in Selma, Gail, asking his
opinion of the ''cTime of '73' as tine al
legged characterization of silver at that
time is termed by many prominent sill
yer men. Senator Chandler in his re-
ply says the anti-silver legislation of
1873 was not a crime but merely
''thoughGeSs action" He says the wise
course will be, after McKinley's cleo
ton, to work earnestly to secure the
reconciliation of silver and the restora-
ton of bimedallism.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
TO BEGIN ALL OVER AGAIN
seventh District of Kentucky Deadlock
Referred Back TO the Primaries.

Frankfort, KY, Oct 1.-The Demo-
cratic convention of the Seventh con-
sresSbonal district of Kentucky, after
being in session three days, adjourned
today sine die. There was a deadlock
in the ballOting between c. J. Bronston,
h. f. Settle and j. d. Carroll. A reso-
luton WAS adopted providing for new
primaries Oct II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure Csc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE
REMEMBER" ONE WORD WITH YOU
SAPOI 10
We
Are
Printers.

Our series of ads, with prices,
has been the cause Of a general
reduction on the prices Of print.
ing in all the printing houses in
town. We always lead In r.
forms OF this kind.
While We employ nothing bat
the best workmen, our prices ara
lower than the fellows who kick
a press, up stairs In some dark
room, and who have not credi,
enough to buy q yeam of wrap
ping paper.
The Eagle pays more In sal,
aries each week than all the other
houses combined pay in a month.
You, as a merchant, receive the
benefit Of these pay rolls and we
ask that you pat1onize Us SO long
as we give you the best In the
market for the same you are pay
ing FOX the inferior grades.
THE EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03

The Eagle 5indcry Is
prepared 70 bind Maya.
- zines, OF al kinds and
descriptions, cheap AMI
IN f-si-class style.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
WANTS..
Always
Popular
WANTCOLUMNS
Wants
For Sale
For Trade
For Exchange
Miscellaneous
Real Estate
FinancialS
Personals

tons must be IN the counting room by
o'clock every night except Saturdays
which Ia 10 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03
HOW ABOUT
Your Letter Heads
And Envelopes?

"-eo you are cat, reze-o>s
tnzf yo1 can get Sta White
Envelcpe printed =, this os6ee.
II 500 lc:s, fo- SEQ pe. 'ae'ss
and.
This Is less thar yoz car s-y
he Slais Envelo2e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03

WANTED-Good girl for general house
work Apply l2io South Hydraulic Henry
Schweiter dil5-StS "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03

WANTED-Girl for general Homework
dils-stH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03

WANTED-A competent girl for general
housework. in a small family. Mrs Z.
VAL Sa y. Topeka Ave. d1f7-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-03

WANTED-A girl for homework Ap-
ply al once. at lON N Lawrence. Mrs.
I. G.. Fitch dll5-tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

a very large circle. and its alumnae are
a recommendation OF its advantages ana
It's high standard wherever they are
found.
Its present principal, Mrs. J. T.. H.
Quart, took charge of the Institute In
1880 Possessed OF rare executive ability,
she has done much TO improve 1t and
add to its efficiency. In equipments. In
curriculum. and elevated educational
standard. IT meets the advancing require
ments OF the times, and stands in the
front rank among the progressive schools
Of to-day. Mrs. Stuart has surrounded
herself with faculty of rare excellence
and fidelity. who work together har-
moniously for the advancement Of the
pupils and the upbuilding OF the institute.
The Music and Art schools are worthy
OF special commentator, and are In the
hands of specialists, whose skill is abun-
dainty attested by their success.
The location OF the school, at stanton.
Is a peculiarly fortunate one. Situated,
as it is, IN the midst OF the unrivslled
tendant advantages Of health-giving eli
mate and beautiful scenery. this flourish
ing little city. with it's superior railway
and telegraphic facilities, its highly cul-
tured society. its modern equipments in
the way OF paved streets, electric rail-
ways, water-works, telephones, parks
electric lights, public buildings, etc, to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
THE Gis-WORkS STEAL,
How the People Can De Pro-
tccfed
The American Bankers Association.
wall street and 1924 Broadway.

The American Bankers Association
wall street and 1924 Broadway.
New York, April p. 1856.
Il. i. Harding. Esq. Manager Southern
states Guarantee Examining Company.
Richmond. Va:
Dear Mr. Harding You favor Of the
-'th enclosing prospectus of your ex-
celeht company, just received. / feel
sure that your association will fill a long
ielt vacancy. In addition TO the exam
ming or financial institutions. would re-
spectlully suggest that you make a spe-
clal eIIort TO get on your list of clients
the dliIerent cities and towns in vour
territory, because, frequently. on account
OF political pull, things are overlooked
ID citys affairs. which an outsider
whose income is derived from his abiIitv
TO detect irregularities. and To whom
politics would not be a "bugaboo" could
easily ascertain. No better example could
be given than the recent disclosures in
the gas-works Of the city Of Richmond
III such an organization as Yours had
been authorized to make yearly exap,iro-
IONS, thousands and thousands OF dol
lare would have been saved To the ci,v Of
richmond; and there is no doubt I'm ms,
Hlilu Out that many other instances OF
IKE nature would come 10 light
WISH you every success I'm vour neu,
undertaking. and trust that the abiIitv
ana experience gained I'm your excellent
WORK as Il National Bank Examiner win
meet win proper reward
trust you will call upon me whenevo-
l can be of service.
Faithfully yours
'Slshed JAMES r. BRANCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
A NOBLE SCHOOL.
THE VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE
AT STANTON.
One of the Oldest Educational In
stitutiOus for Young Ladies' In the
soutI-Points About Its History
aud management.
aud Management.

The widely-known old southern school
was founded in 1919. and. therefore, enjoys
the distinction OF being one OF the Oldest
educational institutions for young ladies'
in this country. 1t occupies leading
place among southern schools. both on
account Of its superior educational IA
cilities and the high character OF its
patronage. which is from among the best
families OF the South.
Parents who may send their daughters
TO the Virginia Female Institute can rest
assured that they will be thoroughly
educated. and be surrounded by home
influences. The institution has kept
abreast OF all the advances in higher
female education. but has never departed
from those conservative methods and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
WON OUT IN THE TENTR.
The First Game was Closely Con-
tcsfcd-i'eadcr at His Old Tricks.

1t took ten innings TO decide the morn
ing contest. and in the tenth the Blue
birds won out by clever stick-work. From
the very start the contest was close and
exciting, but still there was that lack
of life among the players which has char
acterized most OF the games played here
with the Roanoke lads. Neither team
secured the slightest ADVANTAGE until the
tenth inning. though the Bluebrds set
the pace throughout, and where any
climbing had to be done Il fen TO the
lot Of the Goats TO do It.
The excitement did not really commence
until the last inning. but then for a few
moments pandemonium broke loose The
Bluebirds. after two men were out in
this inning. started the fun with the bat
Pender led Off with a single, and Wells
lined out a double placing him on third
Boland was presented with his base. the
Goats seeming TO fear bis sluggiHg pro-
pensities, and Berte came 10 the bat with
the corners all covered. lie drove the
horsehide against ccntre-feld fence and
Pendcr. Wells, and Boland crossed the
rubber while Berte drew up on third.
PENDER;s DIRTY WORK.
But n change was soon effected Pen
der did some more ugly work. He at
tempted to interfere with Catcher Nctter
who was in the act of catching the ball
and hoped thereby 10 render it impos-
sble for him to capture either Wells or
Boland, who were cOursing homeward to-,
gether. Nettor could not have caught
them. but Pender's work was too pal
pable, and Umpire McDermott ordered
Wells back to third. Boland TO second.
and Berte to first. Wells eventually
scored. but Bolaud did not. and Bcrte
only got credit for q single when he was
entitled 10 a three-bagger Pender's con-
duct was the subject of very harsh criti-
cism on the part Of the audience. The
people want Richmond TO win. but not by
questionable means.
There is but little more to say OF the
contest. The runs scored by Berte's hit
won the game. as the Maglcians were
unable to score I'm their half OF the tenth.
Here is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY.
Former President of Mhite-Locomo-
dive COMPANY Under Arrest.


NEW YORK, May SJ.-Central-ofiice
detectives last night arrested John l..
White, formerly president and treasurer
Of the White Locomotive Company,
whose main Office is at Buffalo, ~ Y.
who IS charged with grand larceny. and
committing forgerles 70 the amount OF
$4,000.
White was arrested at his ofic, IN
this city on complaint Of Henry Mcken-
zle Of Maysyillc, y. Y, the present
president Of the company An examlna-
ton OF the company's books disclosed
large discrepancies concerning stocks and
cash II Is said that White made false
entries, by which he swIndled his COM
pany. White was going 10 sail for Eu-
rope to-day lie is a years Of age. and
lives at Toms Ferry. y. j.
White was arraisned in the Centre
Street Court on q charge alleging the
larceny OF $500. Upon the request or
the complainant, Mr.. Mckenzie. he was
remanded back to police headquarters.
until Monday next, when he viii be
given a formal Examination.
Mr. Mckenzie declined 10 make public
the nature of his dealings with White.
saying IL would all come OUT az the pro-
per time. From reliable sources. bow
ever. II is learned that In 1882. Actlng-As-
sistant and Promoter White organized
the company that bears his name, and
induced SIR. Mckenzie TO pat money in
the enterprise. which he ga. advancing
1t as needed. until he had paid out about
$1,000
In 1874. the company secured a large
tract OF land at Toms River urOn which
the plant OF the company WAS 20 be erect
ell Upon the property was 4 mortgage
OF $1,000. Mr. Mckenzie gave White,
az president and treasurer. the money
10 pay OF the mortgage. Recently, the
complainant discovered that White paid
the holder OK the mortgage out $500. and
appropriated the balance OF the $1,000
TO hts own use The gentleman VINO holds
the mortgage. and whose name Is
withheld. Will, 1t IL said. swear to this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
GREW L..
'iche''-stunrt Camp-A Large Menu
acknowledgements

CREWE VA, May 30.-Csnacial,
Plckett-Stuart Camp Of Confederate Veto-
rams Is growing in numbers. This camn
mas over 100 members, and is now takinl,
IN as members the sons Of Confederate
veterans and the outlook is that a. Iares
number OF the latter will Join.
Mrs. Mary Greever and daughter MI.
virginia, Of Chilhowie Va. who 80
been visiting Mrs. T.. b. Oliver. left 70
day for Richmond. wi To-
Miss Bessie Vaughan, Of Ameu, g..
visiting friends in town.
MISS Emma Boisseau. who has boo,,
on an extended stay in RaDnabo,nooi,
county and Washington, d. G.. has raA
turned home. -i'S re-
Mrs. Lula Thompson. Of Dlrv,e,,.
county who has been visiting reIa, ,t'oi,e
here left to-day on a visit to Mrs Rsnta
MN mite near Blackstone
Miss Nirgie Morton, OF Farm,,,,o :.
visiting her sister Mrs. Samuel Vichni'.oi -
Mr. +. W. Andrews. who has 80
protracted illness. is now out orain .
captain +. +. Lockett. one OF onr NJ.
prominent merchants. has returned Tro-e
visit TO Chase City. YIN
Mr.. George ". West and wife ho
turned from visit to relatives in ~
ware. III Dela-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
FUNERAL OK CAPTAIN DoUpr
Large Attendance Thu Dan
Bearers.

nj t-hAlNGToN. VA. May 3O.-(soeclaN-
Ihe funeral or Captain John G. Bopda
TOOK pace this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from MS residence. Rev. DR.. r.. ! Nh
btyde' assisted by Rev. Or. T. J. Wicbt-
man, conducted the services. He was
ou,ieu WITH Masonic honors. There was
distance 10 pay their last respecfs - 80.
memory. The pall-bearers were Robo-,
!. Mcleod, OF Richmond; ID. III Rucker
ana W. II. Winborne, OF Buena Vfste.
Judge William Mclaughlin. Judca W,1
liam +. Houston, ex-Sherin r r WI,
Messrs. Robert catlett. J. p. Moore H. ~
ii. Pendleton, w. $. Hopkins. +. IT Cias'
gov. and ;. II. Letcher. OF the I.exing,o,
Bar A. I. Shields and j. Scott Moor
The horal tributes were numerous and
beautiful. anu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
NOTES OF THE GAME.
TOOK TWO sTRAIGUTs.
LynchburG Fares Very Badly at
Home.

LYNCiIBURG. VA. May SO.-(special)-
Petersburg took two straishts from
Lynchburg to-day, winning both games
with hands down. In fact. it was an
off-day with the Tobacconists, and they
were outpiaycd at every point The boys
couldn't hit at opportune times, and the
three pitchers put in the box were batted
all over the field. Boylan. the pride Of
Hill Climbers, who pitched the second
game. was hit safely twcnty-thrce times
and it was just a picnic for the Cockade
City boys from start to finish. They
batted at viii. and what seemed 10 be
"A base hit, was frequently converted into
a two or three-baggcr by the reckless
playing Of the home team.
Petersburg put up q snaTpy game, both
Quarles and Kitson doing good work.
Though they had cinch, every man Of
them played the game for all it was
worth. and took no chances. The Lynch
burg roOters not only took their defeat
gracefully, but seemed to be amused at
the Chinese playing of their favorites.
Following are the scores in detail:
FIRST GAME
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
4 /. SS:saks eco.
Main and Eleventh streets.


fact at the examination on Monday next
while White viii claim that Dc paid 10
iuil $4,000. White asserts that he H.A
produce a receipt in corroboration.
Experts are now az work ON the books
OF the company. but WIN not conclude
their labo-s for a week. 10 Was Nchen.
zie's intention not 10 arrest white uuU
the examination Of the books had been
concluded, but news OF o. sudden deter
mlnation on Mr. Whites part 70 yst
Europe reached Mr.. Mckenzie. and Doc 30
once secured n warrant for his arrc--
Mr. Mckenzie. IL Is further sta' Q.
was the only man in the company 90 rli
up eny cash, all the others furnishing
experience. and 10 Is said that. in one
way or another. white has appr0rriarti
70 his own use the entire 5000 invested
by Dir. Mckenzie.
The prisoner took HIS arrest very calm.
~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
GILPATRICN STARTS THE BALL.
The Clever Little Pitcher saves Rich
mOnd from Defeat.

The second game was witnessed by AZ
least G000 people. and the roofing was
something glorious.
Up To the ninth inning IL looked as
though the Goats would literally chew
the Bluebirds up. but appearances are
deceitfui The score stood to . in Roa-
noko's favor when the Richmond lads
came up for their last inning at the bat
and Kimball was pitching seemingly in
Nincibie ball. Jake Wells led off and was
thrown out at first. and then the fun
commenced. Bcland singled and was sent
10 third by Ber,e who dropped the sphere
into left-iield for two bases.
GIL" MADE THE HIT.
IL was Wilson's time at hat, but Jal,
substituted Gilpatrick FOR him in order
10 get hit. He got Il. for Gil" drove
che first ball that reached him against
left-fieid fence for two bags and scored
both Boland and Berte. Tannshiu and
Kahn then followed with two-barcers.
Sanford made a three-bagger. and on n fv
20 centre-fleld by Groves, stole home
and ere the inning was concluded civ
Biuebirds had fown over the rubber ana
the game had been wrestcd from Ro.rotre
The rooters during this exbiblti,n 80
smuggling fairly went Wild with de,igh,
ana Tor a time Richmond belonged 10 the
ball players. The appended score viii
give all OF the details OF the MAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

The Bluebirds. Of Richmond. distin-
guished themselves yesterday by landing
two games with Roanoke, both Of which
were beautiful contests. and the base
bah representatives, OF this city are now
where they rlghtfully bolong-in second
place-wlth good fighting show for the
position OF honor. The first game, which
was played in the morning, was full Of
excitement. but the afternoon contest
oclipsed all previous efforts and was won
with a Garrison finish when all hope Of
victory had seemingly departed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

adjourned until the 10th Of June. when
number Of important cases will be tried.
The Board of Election Commissioners
canvassed the vote OF the election held
on the 18th in the Clerks Office yesterday
morning.
Misses Mary and Banch Hardy return
ed to their home In Loudoun county.
yesterday after a delightful visit to their
uncle. Mr.. a. d. Shotwell.
Miss Mary Turner. formerly OF this
city, but now Of Goochland county. IS
visiting Miss Minnie Weisiger on Perry
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

ideas that have made its graduates such
noble women. In word' whlle produ-
ening it's curriculum. and meeting all the
commendable educational demands OF
the dav. it has held fast to all that is
good under the old regime.
It's faculty. one and all, do thoroughly
conscientious work. and each school COM
mands the best teaching talent that can
No secured. 1t draws its patronage from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
on THE CHINESE ORDER.
The Game Yesterday mt Norfolk
Very Poor.

NORFOLK, VA, May 30.-(Special)-
This morning Norfolk and Portsmouth
crossed bats in this city, and the former
suffered an inglorious defeat. the score
being IL TO 6. The game bordered on the
Chinese" order. Astounding in errors on
the part Of the locals. There were 10
features worth mentioning. a large
crowd was in attendance, but there was
little or no enthusiasm, and the game
was a listless contest long drawn ont.
The following is the score: