davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
JURORS WILL NOT
CONVICT THEM
The Socialists Are Trying
Hard to Make a
Test Case.
DEMAND FREE SPEECH
No Way Can Be Reached Ex.
cepting Through the
Supreme Court.
WHICH THEY CANNOT REACH.
Legal Technicalities and Personal
Opinions Clog Up the Wheels
of Justice.
WHICH THEY CANNOT REACH.

There were two jurymen Yesterday in
the trial OF Charles d. Sunfower on a
charge of obstructing the streets who in
sisted that the defendant was guiltless.
They stood out against the other ten with
such persistency that Judge Conlan was
obliged to discharge the dozen at the ex-
piration of their four hours deliberation.
Attorney John ]. Guilfoyle Jr., for the
defense, explained the case yesterday in a
few words.
81 want my client convicted" he said.
"Some one must be convicted. and
can then bring the case up before the
Superior or Supreme Court on appeal. l
can win there, and the whole matter will
be settled.
The Socialists had held repeated meet
ings at Seventh street near Market. an d
| Immediately under the windows of the
Odd Fellows building. The members OF
the latter association claimed the noise
annoyed them and arrests followed. nut
on the 18th of last month these same So
cialists held dumb" meeting, called in
the regular way, through advertisements
IN the daily papers. 1t was understood
that there would be no talking, but that
the people on the platform would express
their sentiments by displaying banners
Win pllOHS.
Charles D. Sunhower, chairman OF the
meeting, held banner in his hand. the
inscription on which was: Speakers
Should Be Seen, Not Heard.''
There were few hundred people on the
block who hooted and cheered at the nov
city OF the situation, and Policeman p
Whalen arrested Mr.. Sunfower. AS the
prisoner had not spoken word the only
charge that could be placed against him
was that of "obstructing the streets,' and
1t was upon this the jury disagreed at
yesterdays trial.
Attorney James Long had been specially
engaged by the prosecution instead Of
Attorney Reuben II. Lloyd, who fought
similar cases last week. John J. GuIfoyle
Jr. and Burnett G. Haskell took charge
of the defense.
With thorough understanding he.
tween counsel that conviction would be
best so as 10 pave the way to an appeal
there was but little legal sparring. The
talesmen were taken without question
even II. Y. Scott, prominent memb of
the |. Q. 0. F.. having been accepted bv
the defense. The iurymen accepted were
the following:
II. V. Scott, ii. Karin, f. w. Marvin. q
Sievers, j. y. Ellington, J. H. McNntt
J. 81. Newbauer, Charles E. Holt, S. n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04

colored gentleman with good nature BEAM
ing in his face, turned to the court, saying
Judge, l never would resist an officer.
Why, a child could pull me in"
The jury remained out several hours to
determine upon verdict. Four times it
came back for instructions, the main point
being its desire TO know what constitutes a
public meeting" THIS particular point
is not defined in the code, and still it is
mentioned in the City ordinance, which
excludes it from that section making es-
semb!ages on the streets misdemeanor
Judge Conlan refused to give an opinion
on the point, saying that while he had his
own opinion he felt he would virtually be
deciding the case by stating it. He thought
the jurors should decide for themselves.
The case Will again be called tomorrow
to be reset.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
'OTTINGER MUST
PAY THE PURSE
Half the Winnings of His
RaCehorSe to Be
Given Up.
HAWKINS GOOD NEWS.
Suit Brought by Millionaire
Won When He is a
Poor Man.
FALL OF a RACING MAGNATE.
Easy Money Made in Flush Times
Comes in Handy When Luck"
Has Changed.
FALL OF a RACING MAGNATE

George V. Hankins, the whilom ''prince
of gam blers" and half owner of the famous
Etna stable, under which name the Chi
cago firm of Hawkins e. Johnson ran a
number of sensational thoroughbreds a
couple of years ago, is broke, so it has
been reported. Be the report true or false,
he has ''piece of money coming to him
here in San Francisco that will be most
acceptable. Execution was yesterday
issued against Adolph Ottinger on iudg-
ment of $2769 obtained by Hawkins &
Johnson.
The judgment is an echo of the halcyon
days of 1898, when the Chicago turfmen
were at the zenith of their fame, and when
Ottinger, who is a Market-street ticket
broker, was also a turfman of some re-
nown and owner of the great racehorse
Wildwood. Hankins & Johnson at that
time cwned Rudolph, winner of great
stake race at Washington Park during the
Worlds Fair year, and Evanatus, fast
but erratic performer, who had number
of wonderful races to her credit.
Wildwood was, during the winter meet
ing at the Bay DISTRICT track in 1898, con-
coded by turfmen TO be the best of the
California horses quartered at the track.
Rudolph. hero of dozen hard-earned
victories, was easily the champion of the
Eastern contingent and EYanatus was
thought TO be the next best.
Wildwood, Rudolph, Evanatus and a
mum Der of horses of less ability were en-
tered in several stake races. Ottinger, so
the Chicagoans asserted in their com plant,
came to them and made proposition that
they should pool their issues and no mat
ter whose horse won should divide the
stakes. The Eastern turfmen agreed to
this. subsequently Wildwood won stake
race worth $5240. Ottinger drew down the
money but failed to give half of it to
Hawkins g. Johnson, whereupon they
sued him for that amount.
The case has dragged along in the
courts ever since, judgment being given
against the defendant twice aud appeals
being taken. Final judgment was rem
dered for $2799, and $22s 10 costs. Execu-
ton against Ottinger was given yester-
day.
Since 1893 Hawkins, who was then many
times a millionaire and leader of the
gam bling element in Chicago, has expert
enced a cnange OF fortune. He recently
sold his palaIial residence in the Windy
City and disposed of all his racehorses,
and it was an undenied rumor that the
| prince of gamblers" was "broke." The
money due from 0ttinger will therefore
| in all probability be most acceptable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04

Woods, H. J. Goodman, 81. CAM and NJ.
Juda.
Policeman Whalen told how he had
ordered the plaintiff to move on at the
meeting he was holding on Seventh street.
He likewise told how defendant refused TO
move unless arrested. A lad named
Ernest Cohen corroborated this testimony.
The defendant, Charles D. Sunfiower.
who is COOK when he can get employ
ment, agreed TO all the evidence He was
the chairman or the meeting, and refused
to move on when told to do SO by the
police.
because the officer spoke to me as if |
were dog. If he'd told me in the proper
way, as II he was talking to an American
citizen, I'd have gone along easily"
Then the defendant, who is an old
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
Redemption Of Dupont.St. Bonds

TREAsURERS OFFICE, CITY AND COUNTY
OF san Francisco. September 2, 1895.
Holders Of DupontStreet Bonds issued under an
at OF the state Legislature entitled "An Act to
Authorize the WIDENING Of Dupont Street, in he
CITY or San Francisco adopted March %, 1876,
are hereby notified that the undersigned will re-
Seive sealed proposals for the surrender of said
Bonds as provided by Section is of said act his
lZoclocS noon of TUESDAY, September II 1895.
ne amount to be applied 10 the redemption OF
said Bonds is about ninety thousand dollars
(@SUOOO). Bidders Will state at y hat rate they
VIII surrender their Bonds for payment less
sidered.
BIDS 10 be Endorsed Proposals for Surrender OF
Dupont-Street Bonds A. {. WIDBER,
City ana County Treasurer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
SUCCESSOR TO TALBOT.
Examination to BE Held To-Day for
the ofice of Local Boiler
Inspector.

Captain Birmingham, Supervising In
spector OF Hnlls and Boilers, in accord
ance with instructions received from the
department at Washington, will hold an
examination this morning for the position
OF local inspector, made vacant bv the
death of CAPTAIN Talbot some weeks since.
Judge Morrow and Collector Wise will
assist in the examination, but it is on
recommendation OF the entire committee
that the appointment will be made by the
Secretary OF the Treasury.
There are at least fifty applicant for the
position. 1t was at one time sunnosed
that the positions of inspectors came
under civil service rules, but the depart-
ment has since held otherwise.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04

from the Hudson Medical institute. Write for
circulars and testimonials
The extraordinary Reiuyenator IS the most
wonderful discovery Of the age II has boon
Endorsed b. the leading scientific men OF
Europe and America.
HUDYAN is purely vegetable.
HUDYAN stops prematureness of the dis
charge in twenty days. Cures LOST MAN.
HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensa..
tons, nervous twitcbings Of the eyes and other
parts. Strengthens, fnYigorates and tones tho
entire system. II is IS cheap as any other
remedy.
HUDYAN cures debility. nervousness, ennis
sions, and develops and restores weak organs.
Pains in the back, losses by day or night
stopped quickly. Over 1000 private indorse.
ments.
Prematureness means impotency in the FIRST
stage. II IS a symptom Of seminal weakness
and barrenneSs- 1t can be stopped in twenty
days by the use Of Hudysu. Hudyan costs no
more than any other remedy. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials.
TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood, due to
serious private disorders carries myriads Of
sore-producing germs. Then come sore throat,
pimples, copper-eolored spots, ulcers in mouth,
old sores and falling air. You can save q trip
70 hot springs By using the great 30-dey cure.
Call or write for 30-day circulars.
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton. Market and Ellis sts.,
san Francisco, Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
Caught bv Fish-Honks.

William Brown was yesterday held by Judge
Joachimsen TO answer before the Superior
Court IN $1,000 bonds on the charge of grand
larceny. Brown is the thief who was cerob,
with his hand impaled upon fsh-hooks With
which William Sarslund, ii sailor, had lined
his pockets in anticipation OF Browns attem pt
10 rob HIM. ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
Tho schooIs and the Char.,r

Colonel Barry and other well-known citizens
win explain the educational provisions of tbe
new charter a the mass-meeting tonight az
Metropolitan Temple Every one interested
in our school system should be sure 10 attend
Ladies are especially invited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04

OF
the affection which
order silk
presentation night ,Amador County
reof
Founded Spemb %
that nothing banner in the order - - -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04

% cups IS cents
Sold ~ all gyoce,s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
DESPITE
THAT SPRECKELG FENCE

has always been 10 give Best Values Tor the
least money. The masses OF the people are
aware of this fact. We at no time Try 10 de-
ceive them. Your confidence is our success.
Compare prices with those elsewhere.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04

HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton. Market and Ellis sts.,
san Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
CTOSSnal' S SDRciflG MiXtHra

,,tho I'm 'nls remedy persons can cure themsslva,
mLe the least exposure, change OF diet o.
cnange IN application to business The 1neiiciD 0
Sontains nothing that Is OF the least ininrv - -i
Ib olla Hkyour druggist TOrls Frics 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04

NEW TO-DAY.

If you
can't drink tea or coffee, why
not try cocoa?
Cocoa, the most palatab1e,
the most nourishing drink in
the wor1d-when it is pure,
when it is fresh.
Ghirarde11i's is made here
in California = in Frisco.
There's no doubt of it's fresh
ness. There's no doubt of
it's going farther, hence it
must be purer, stronger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-31
"HUGHEY" JENNINGS.
Is He Wanted as q Part Owner
and Playing Manager Of the
Scranton Team?

The Baltimore and Philadelphia pa
pers are authority for the statement
that "Hughey Jennings, the Baltimore
short stop. has received q proposition
TO become u part owner and playing
manager of the Scranton club. The
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin scorns
the matter in the following paragraph:
Jennings has an offer to become a
base ball manager. A long letter from
the owners of the Scranton (Pa) team
endeavOring to prove to Hughey that
Mr.. Hanlon doesn't want him any more.
and incidentally he and McGraw can
come up to Scranton to people who
do want them. Jennings Is offered u
part Oweership and barrels of money,
II is pointed out to him. will flow into
his pockets. The trouble arises from
the fact that MIR. Hanlon disa greeS
with the Scranon owners premises"
1t could not be learned last night
from the Scranton owners whether the
story is true or not. but 1t Is known that
early in the season such and effort was
made. Jennings thought sufficiently
well Of the scheme at that time to try
and get his release. but Hsnlon wouldn't
listen TO it, At all events. Jennings 90
wrote the Scranton people.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-31
DIAMOND DUST.

Some of the Chicago players who re-
turned from the South ahead of Umpire
Jevne say that he distinguished himself
in Montgomery, Ala. in great style. There
was bad man in Montgomery who had
been running the town for many years
and whom nobody had ever dared to
tackle. One day the bad man lost s. on
the game and in his rage and disgust
went to the hotel where Jevne and the
players were stopping. He called Jevne
some pet names. whereupon the umpire
arose in his wrath and. being wholly in
nooent Of the bad mans record and
ferocious habits. hoped upon the terror.
rode on his neck and broke his face amid
loud plaudts from the multitude. The
Montgomery police, gathering courage
from the example of the umpire. then
came forward and arrested the terror.
who was fined $25 the next morning, while
his glory had departed for ever.
Baltimore rooters sang this verse:
OF all de umpires in dis land
Dere's none like dat guy, Lally:
I'd like to have big stuffed club
An meet him in our alley.
On tings he don't know bout dis game
never could keep tally:
He is darlin'. l don't tink,
Is de guy, Puggy Lally!
The highest percentage ever held at the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-31

end Of the season by \ pennant winning
club was .7ss. which was the record ~
the Chicago club under Anson in lSsU. In
that year the Colts lost bur IL out VI 81
games.
Manager Griffin wants To sign Joe Gun
son as he needs another backstop, but
GunsOn's price staggered him and he said
Scranton couldn't afford such salaries.-
Springfield Union.
The Chicago club has been without
the service OF a regular catcher. Dono-
hue had the bone of his little finger of his
right hand so badly shattered that he will
not be able to play again this season.
Kittridge awoke recently to find his right
arm swollen from wrist to shoulder and
of purple color. He went TO a ply sician,
who made an examination, but could give
no cause for the strange affiiction.
The average age of National league
players is q years.
Those caricatures of Mark Hanna re-
mind one of the face that grows twixt
the shoulders of Dad Clarke. though
neither Mark nor Dad has any reason to
feel complimented by this comparison.
II Is said no two players in the league
can beat Kelley and Keeler of the Balti-
mores at the hit-and-run trick. Keeler is
thought by many to be easily the fastest
man in the country in getting to first
base.
Captain Anson believes Mckinley will
win. and at Louisville offered to bet 5000
against $1,000 that Bryan would be de-
feated.
There are all sorts Of stories concerning
the probable 1897 engagement OF Rusie.
Philadelphia papers think Rusie will sure
ly be member Of the Quaker outfit.
Colonel Rogers is making strong efforts
to secure the release Of the big Indiana
boy. Manager Hanlon, Of the Baltimores
laughs quietly at the r,inor published In
the New York Sun that Rusie would be
exchanged for Hoffer and $1,000. Harry
Weldon in the Cincinnati Enquirer says:
amos Rusie, the celebrated thunderbolt
pitcher. will next season be a member Of
the Washington Cd. c. club. At least
that is the story that Is floating around
the eastern base ball circuit. Ever since
'Scrappy Bill Joyce Joined the New Yorks
he has been doing his utmost TO patch
up an amnesty between his president and
the Hoosier pitcher. Failing in this he
has decided to do the best he can i'm the
way Of trade"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-31
BuiialO.ROchester.

Buffalo. Aug. 30--NcFarland. Roches-
ters star twirler did nice work until the
fifth inning. when the Buffalos trampled
him to earth and secured six runs. more
than enough to win the game. Herndon
took his place and kept his old team mates
guessing for the three remaining innings.
The fielding of Ritchey and Lewee was
brilliant. the Pony" team participating
in four double outs. Wadsworth pitched
for Buffalo and did nice work. Dooley's
home run hit and Shannon's sharp fielding
were among the days doingS The game
was called at the end of the eighth on ac-
count of darkness. Attendance 5000.
Score. R.H.E.
Buffalo .........1 o o I q . o. IL .
Rochester ..U U . u % }
Batteries-W Wadsworth and Crquhart:
Mcfarland. Herndon and Boyd. Umpire
-keefe
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-31
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.
Observation-Disclosures.

Providence, Aug. 29.-The Wilkes-Barre
club broke the long string Of victories OF
the Providence club today In ten inning
battle. 1t was pitchers battle between
Hodson and keenan,. The Grays might
have won ia nine innings but for bad
decision on third base in the fifth inning
4 two.bagger and bad throw by knight
permitted Lyttle to score the winning run
In the tenth. Attendance 5000. Score:
Providence 80 . 0 0 . D y y o.
wilkes. Barre 20 o 0 0 . i
Earned runs-Provldence. |. First base
on errors Wilkes Barre, g First base on
balls Canavan, Diggins. Goeckel. Struck
out-Enight. HodsOn. Lyttle. Smith ,.
Keenan,. Two-base hits-Drauby. Dixon.
Digsins. Lyttle. stolen bases-Goeckel.
Double plays-Cooney. Canavan and
Drauby. I.yttle. Diggins and Smith. Hit
by pitchtr--Bassett. Umpire-Curry. Time
I
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-31
HAVE YOUR
Serge or Summer Clothes
MADE TO ORDER BV
THE FRANK T. CARROLL CO.,
Goa, Exeh.nos Building, WYOMING AVENUE.

Earned runs-Providence. s: Wilkes
Barre, B. Two-base hits-Canavan. Knight
.. Cooney, Diggins. Betts. Three-base
hits-Canavan, Drauby Smith. Stolen
bases-canavan ., Lyons, Murray S. Keen
an. Double plays-Smith and Goeckel;
Coogan and Cooney. First base on balls
OF Luckey, /: Off Keenan,. 3; off Dolan, .
First base on errors-Providence, a
Wilkes-Barre. 3. Struck out-By Dolan,
6; by Keenan,. 3. Passed balls-Coogan, =
Hit by pitcher-By Keenan,, /; by Dolan,
/. Cmpire-Curry. Time-2.i5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-31
AMATEUR BALL NOTES

In Saturdays base ball game between
Scranton and Wilkes-Barre plumbers at
Athletic park. the former were badly
beaten. Seven innings were played. The
score was ~ to III.
The Bittenbender club would like to
hear from the Harmonies. Eurekas or
Olyphant Browns for sl5 side. Answer
in The Tribune John Thomas, manager;
John KeeSan. captain.
The Taylor Reds challenge the West
Side Athletics for Wednesday afternoon
on the Taylor grounds. Please answer
through Tuesdays Tribune. Evan G.
Watkins, manager.
The Taylor Reds challenge the Minookas
for game on the Minooka grounds Sat-
| urday afternoon. Answer in The Trib-
une. Evan q. Watkins, manager.
The Nationals defeated the Emmetts
yesterday. The score was II to 0 in a five.
| inning game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-31
HOPE LIES IN M'KINLEY.
Another Pennsylvania Democrat,
Editor !NbandOns BryaniteS.

Mckeesport, Pa. Aug. 3--rnder the
heading ''Will Vote for Mckinley and
honest Money" Mr.. j. B. Shall. editor
and publisher Of the Daily News. prints
a card in which he says:
Il am satisfied that the policy of the
Democratic party set forth in its plat
form az adopted at Chicago and en-
dorsed by Mr.. Bryan. Is not in keep
ing with Dmocraic principles or i'm the
interest Of the American people. Should
our mints be thrown open for the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver. the
wage Garner. the merchant. and the
professional man alike will suffer in
consequence. ! am not willing to be
u party to the wrong. | therefore will
vote and use my influence for the sue
cess of the Republican ticke.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-31
Champion Pigeon Shoot.
Driving Park Thursday. Sept. TO- -
DIR. DetchOM's "Vitaliziug Sarsa.
parilIa Pills.

Contain all the virtues Of the liquid
Sarsaparillas in concentrated form,
and being candy coated are delightful
to take. Combined with the Sarsaparilla
are other extremely valuable blood and
nerve remedies. which render them at
once the greatest blood purifier and
blood maker as well rs the most power
full nerve builder known. Their magi-
cal powers to cure all nervous diseases,
nervous weakness. nervous headac che,
hysteria. loss of vital power. failing
health. etc. are pleasing and wonder
full. Price 80 cents and $l.O0. Sold by
Carl I.orenz. AIS Lackawanna avenue,
druggist. Scranton. W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-31
Springlield.Syrncuse.

Syracuse, Aug. 3O.-More home runs.
three-baggers and doubles than were ever
made on the Syracuse grounds before.
flew thick and fast in double Sunday at
traction here today. There was plenty CT
yellow playing on both sides, but Ray
mond Leahy. Fuller and Ryan played
great ball. The second game was called
in the eighth inning on account of dark
ness. Attendance 5000. Scores:
First game R.H e.
Gyracuse 400 4O2 OO4 O--1O IL 1
Springfield .3 o 0 0 U 3 l-13 IS 3
Enthusiastically. Delaney and Ryan;
Cuneen and Leahy.
Second game R.HE
Syracuse .......5 3 0 0 3 . Ola l5 3
Springfield .....1 o Z = y 0-l3 10 I
Batteries-Delaney, Mason and Zahner;
McPartlin and Leahy. Umpire-Fournier.
Called on account of darkness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-31
SCRANTON.

Earned runs-Springfield. q Scranton. 2.
Left on nbases-Springield, Z: Scranton. 4.
First base on balls-Schefiier. Brouth-
ers, Harley. Killeen. Struck out-Leahy,
O'Brien. Berger. Mcguire. Three base
hits-Leahy. Two-base hits-Stricker.
Rrouthers. Eiileen. O'Brien, Meancy,
Massey. Moss. Stolen bases-Leahy =.
Double plays Mcguire. Moss and Massey.
Passed balls--I.eahy. Cmpire-Swart-
wood Tnme--2 hours.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-31
AMATEUR BASE BALL.
South Side club Couldn't Hit CIeary,
Ofthe Browns.

The South Side club was defeated by
the Olyphant Browns at Olyphant yester-
day by score of to ). McDermolt
started in to pitch for the locals but was
hit quite hard. He was substituted by
CIeary in the second inning, who held the
visitors down to three hits during the re-
mainder of the game. A feature was The
star fielding of Roe in left field. Both
teams put up Il good game in the field.
The attendance was large. The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, :; st. Louis, l.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia. D; Cincin-
natl. !.
At New Sork-First game-Cleveland. g.
New York. |. Second game--New YORK, q
Cleveland. !.
At Boston--i'oston. lG: Louisville, ..
AT Raltimore--RaltimOre II: Pittsburg, D
AT Chicayo-Chicago. Il: Washington, 3