davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
REDWooDS AGED CONVICT.

HttttuUs OO"eS 10 "e't0 10 SUI NHehtth
for Fourteen Years.
REDWOOD CITY, CAL, June 15.-
William Jones was convicted to-day of as
sault upon Henry Koop with intent to
commit robbery. The crime was COM
mltted near Woodside. in this county, in
July, 1894. He waived time and was al
once sentenced to fourteen years at San
Quentin He is IS years old, with a record
of one prior term at San Quentin for grand
larceny from Santa Clara County.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
Cold for Yaktnua Indiens.

SEATTLE, WASH, June 15.-Eighteen
tribes comprising the Yakima nation have
called upon Federal Judge Hanford to de-
eide what disposition shall be made of
$4,000 awarded the Indians some years
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

ago by the Government for the Wenatch-
apan fishery on the forks of the Pisquouse
and Wenatchapan rivers. The majority
of the tribes want the money expended in
the construction of an irrigation canal,
but the others object.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

There is no reason on earth why you
should suffer from any of these or similar
ailments. Relief is offered. and health is
yours if you will accept it. Go directly
to the
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

Provisional Government of Oregon in
1922 which was very interesting. There
is large attendance at the gathering.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
NEW TO-DAY.
MOUNT OLIVET
CEMETERY,
NEW TO-DAY.

INCLUDING NATIVE SONS GOLDEN WEST,
hhlehts OF Pythas, Improved Order Red Men,
Ancient Order Foresters and other cemetery asso-
Citations San Mateo County: nearest cemetery to
tne CITY, non-sectarian. In NO SENSE EXCLUSIVE;
celled.
Please call at Office 997 Market ST., before select
ing burial place elsewhere.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

SANTA FE EXPRESS
To Chicago via A. s. p. Direct Line
Leaves every day at P. NJ, carrying Pullman
Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers TO Chicago
via Kansas City without change. Annex cars for
Denver and st. Louis.
The popular SANTA FE ROUTE EXCu r.
SIONS leave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON
with the very latest uptodate upholstered tourist
sleepers in charge OF experienced agents, running
through to destination.
The best railway from California to the East
New rails, new ties no dust: interesting scenery;
and good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms
Ticket Ofiice-644 Market Street,
Chronicle Building.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
from SAN PRAECISCO-Foot Of Market Street (Sp S)--
*7I5 500 I1o0A.M. t1;oo 1900 t5:M
400 1900 +s:oor.M.
From OGKLAND-Foot Of Broadway.- 800 500
IO:00AM 1890 sl.oo t2:oo 900 tI:u9
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACTFTC COMPANY.
tPACIFIC SYSTEM)
Trains leave and are siue 10 arrive Rt
SAN FRANCISCO.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-09
Duluth Trades Assembly.

Hunters Hall, May 8, 1896.
President Chas. NJ. Thomas pre-
siding; E. J. Meagher appointed
vice-President for the evening.
A. w. Williams and Josiah Brown
were seated as delegates from the
BARRIERS union and Daniel Mccarthy
and J. Potter from the newly
organized saw mill workers union.
Minutes of meeting of April "a
approved as read.
REPORTS OF UNIONS:
A. A. Iron and Steel Workers, fair;
Bakers, fair; Butchers, good; Bar
bers, fair; Boilermakers, absent;
Bricklayers, absent; Coopers, dull;
Carpenters, good, open meeting
next Monday evening at Browns
hall; Clerks, good; Cigarmakers,
absent; Electrical Workers, absent;
Horse-shoers, fair; Longsh0remen,
absent; Lathers, dull; Laundry
Workers, absent; Musicians, i'm
proving; Painters, good; Plasterers,
good; Plum bers, improving; Press
men, absent; Scandinavian Typo
graphical, absent; Stone Cutters,
absent; Street Car employees, good.
Superior Trades assembly organic
alton going on rapidly, expect to
revive all building trades unions;
Steamfitters, dull. Tail0rs, good,
boycott still on Brenton & Bleck;
Timers, fair; Theatrical Stage en-
ployes, still out on strike, boycott
on Lyceum doing good work; Typo
graphical union, good; Walters,
good; Woodworkers, improving;
City Firemen, absent. Ore Trim
mers, fair.
Reports of permanent and special
committees: Organization COM
mittee has organized the saw mill
workers at West Duluth with 800
to be held Saturday evening, May
to 800. The committee will organ
ize the cooks and draymen during
the coming week. Err. Cobb, dele
gate to the Chamber of Commerce,
made an interesting report, saying
that the mayor had sent lengthy
communication to the chamber and
the public in general, asking for
the support of that body in seeing
that union ore trimmers are EN-
ployed at the Mesaba docks. The
chamber referred the mayors COM
municatiOn to a committee.
The chamber has decided to take
a hand in the Lyceum boycott and
appointed a committee to ascertain
why the manager refuses to arbi-
trate.
The dance committee made a
partial report saying that the
third annual ball was grand
success in every way and at the
next meeting it will make final
report.
The committee appointed to
solicit aid for the Women's Home
has learned that Is acres of land
have been donated to them, pro-
viding they will have the building
constructed by next January.
icfo
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-09

unions that have donated to the
strikers fund, and assured them
that in the future they would be in
a position to carry on their fight, as
victory for them was now visible.
Moved by Delegate Sturm, that
committee be instructed to cease
soliciting aid for strikers. Adopted.
The secretary was instructed to
send bill of fremont Hotel for board
of G. J. Rim to Miners Union at
Soudan, and expenses of the organ
izer for organizing saw mill men,
to the Saw Mill Workers. Union.
The matter of extending assist
ance to the Women's Home was
laid over until next meeting.
A committee of three was ap-
pointed to draft a set of resolutions
thanking John Stone Pardee for
many kindnesses extended Trades
Assembly. Murray, Sturm and
Brown presented the following re-
solution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, Through the removal
of one of it's honorary memb ers, Mr..
John Stone Pardee, to another city;
the Federated Trades and Labor
Assem- bly, of Duluth, MIMI, has lost
one of ita brightest lights and the
labor cause one of it's most ardent
workers; and
Whereas, New York, his future
home, has gained what Duluth has
lost we must submit. Now there
fore be it
Resolved, That we most heart
lily thank our Brother for all the
good he has done the labor move
rnent in Duluth and tender him our
best wishes, and may success at
tend him in his new home.
Signed: !: n. MURRAY.
J. BROWN.
Committee
Delegate Brown of the BARRIERS
Union reported that certain bar
Der shop in the city had broken it's
contract with the BARRIERS Union,
and were doing tonsorial work at
reduced prices and ask to have
union men stop patronizing all
shops which do not display the
union card. Referred to the griev-
ence committee.
The ore trimmers trouble was
taken up and discussed. William
Morrison, president of the Ore
Trimmers Union, stated the facts
in the case, saying that Duluth is
the only CT y on the whole chain of
lakes where union men are not al
lowed to perform the work of ore
trimming: Delegate Baker fol-
lowed, stating that the Vice-Presi-
dent ofthe Mesaba road was resPon-
sible for the trouble, as he indi-
vidually had the contract with the
vessels for ore trimming. He is
gathering in men from other cities
Who work cheap, and will not recog-
nize home labor, and the Mesaba
road stands by him in his attempt
to gather in all the money for him
self, when such money should go
o~o +~:~ "a 10rQ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-05-09

State Federation OF Labor was read
and election of delegates was
postponed until next meeting.
The following communication
from headquarters American Fed
Grafton of Labor notifying the
assembly of reduction of per cap
tia tax was read and placed on
file:
Indianapolis, Ind, May 1, '96.
James NJ. Murray,
Sec'y Duluth Federated Trades
ASSEMBLY.
Dear Sir: We desire to inform
you and your organization that the
dues of the Central labor unions
and of the State declarations have
been reduced to $40 each per year,
payable quarterly, instead of $25
as formerly; and if such bodies
desire representation in the annual
convention of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, an additional $40
each shall be paid.
This law takes effect May l, and
we would request that all dues
owed up to that date be promptly
paid so that there will be no con-
fusion.
We are in hopes that by this
reduction we will be able to bring
together large number of central
bodies and thus add to the power
of organized labor throughout the
country.
"' SAMUEL GonpERs,
President
The following bills were audited
! NV +ho and ro;1.
7. w. Nichols, expense incurred
in organizing sawmill workers,
1918: fremont hotel, II days board
for G. T. Rim, $14; Edison & Hanks,
defending Schultz and Carlson,
$500; G. "A. Seipel, 500 postal cards,
$3.50; 7. G.. and r. NJ. Hunter, hall
The regular order of business was
suspended and Brother Newburg,
president of the international
Coopers' union, made a short adj
dress in the interest Of the coopers
of Duluth and Superior, who have
been deprived of a livelihood by
that gigantic corpora ton, the I'm
perial Mill Co. "Before the strike,"
said Mr.. Newburg, "there were at the
head of the lakes over 200 union
cOOpers and that number has d.
minished to mere handful,
who are making every effort to win.
The boycott has now been on for
many months with good results.
The coopers have spent all their
money to advertise the boycott,
and now are in need of some assist
ance to pay for printed matter, and
as this boycott has been endorsed
by the Trades Assembly, it is their
fight" ., >,
Mr.. Newburgh also said that if a
little financial aid was extended at
this time it would bring about good
results in three or four weeks.
Regular order of business being
resumed, Delegate Hare offered a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08

will find It a gentle stimulant, and an
excellent tonic, and / add my testimony
to others without reluctance"
Tbs relative merits and efficiency Of
Paine's ce.ery compound in making pee
PIE well is clearly SHOWN in the clarac-
Ter CT the people WAC to-day rely on 1t
o cure insomnia, nervous debility, per-
s.s.ent headaches and run down con-
ditOn.
Ii is the power OF rapid repair Of the
tissues that makes Paine's celery com-
pound the grea; saver OF lie that i, is.
Ii brings just ne needed nUJrimen, TO
the distracted nerve tissues all over the
BODY and increases the volume Of
healthy blood so that a breaking down
Of some vital part IS ayerted. While
taking Paine's lery compound there
is q general building-up- o, che dcep-
lying tissues all over the body, anu
throwing of OF unscund elements that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Daily Chronicle of thc Movements OF Inli-
yid1aIs
Mrs.Louise Meycr mas returned TO
Piusburg.
J. G. Crawford. OF Cameron, was in
the city yesterday.
Charles Bowman. OF Un.ontovn, is
visiting friends in he city.
Mss Rose Skel y. Of The South side,
is visiting friends in PiJ.s5urg.
Misses Ada ard Annie Broccoli. Of the
South Side, LEFT fer Coraopolis, Pa, On
a visit.
Miss Mile Driahorst, CT Washing en-,
is visiting her cousin, Ms Mamie SUI
vegeoJ, Of Chapline stree,
Mrs. Samuel George and Mrs. d. W..
Baird were down from WellsbuTg yes
terday att ndiug the Fair.
Mrs. II. NJ. Harper and Miss Henrietta
Harper are home from a TWO months
"trip TO Lake Miln5t0nka, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wethum. Of Ma
rie:ta, O., are the guests Of M. and Mrs.
Fred. Honke. of Twentieth street.
Mrs. Maggie Hendersho, and daugh-
ter. of Park rsburg, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hazle,t, Of The North
End.
Mrs. J. W. Grub and son, Lewis, left
yesterday Tor Lawrencevil.e, y. j., where
Lewis will enter college for the ensuing
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George wilkinson, of
Pittgburg. are visiting Mr.. Thomas
Lashley CT South Huron street, ana are
taking in the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson, Of the
North End, have returned from S..
Clairsvillz, where they have been visit
ing for some time past.
Miss Katherine Kress, who has been
The guest Of North Wheeling friends for
tn past ten days, has returned TO her
home in Pittsbusg.
Misses Emma and Clara Bach,
daughters OF the TT nteth street car
rage manufacturer. left On a several
weeks visit Tor PittsOurg.
Mr.. John Bremen, son Of the South
Side cigar manufacturer, leaves to-moT-
row morning for ROmley 10 attend the
school for deaf and blind.
Mr. VIII 4. Delap,aine, Of GraysVii.9 %
o.. arrived in the city Yesterday, ai1er
an absance Of several weeks; during
mos. Of the time he spent VITA a parry
Of CharlestOnians fishing up the Elk
river III.
David Baird. President Of The River
g.de Glass Works Co., Of We.-sour.g'
writes from Belfast, Ireland tnal Ne
spent a most pleasant day with Consul }.
3. Taney. o. this city, recently; MI:
Baird has been selling a big lot oI
goods in the English markets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08

ed at the end of the seventh inning be-
cause of darkness. Attendance, 200.
Score:
Philadelphia E. ......O OOO05 80 II 3
Chicago ......-...1O 12-5 u 2
Earned runs. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 3;
pitchers, Nops and Terry; umpires' Camp
bell and Henderson,; time. 2:SC.
Wash ngton, September 7.-Washing-
ton split even with the Browns to-day.
Attendance, 1000. Score. first game:
Washington O1100000O-2 s 4
St. Louis. O1O3O1001-6 II 2
Earned runs, St. Louis 4; pitchers
Mercer and Donohue; umpire, Lynch;
time, 1:5O.
Score, second game:
Washington 121OOO43*-11 16 0
St Louis. 1OOO0O000-1 2 2
Earned runs, Washington s, ST. Lou
is /; pitchers, McJames and Breiten-
stein; umpire, Lynch; time, 1:45.
Score, third game:
Baltimore. 2031101 4-12 Is l
Louisville. 00000O10-1 8 l
Earned runs, Baltimore Z, Louisville
/; mtchers, Hemmlng and Cunning
ham; umpires, Donnelly and Miller;
time, 1870.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
DAY, TUE HYPNorIsr
Ooened Weeks Enga gem mt at the o psra
House Last sight.

House Last NlEpts
Prof p. N. Day opened q weeks en-
gagemen- AZ the Opera House last night.
The initial performance was fairly well
f. tended and the audience were certain
" amused if not convinced Of The the
,1rv Of hvpnotism. The Professor de-
ljyered a brief lecture as an -n'roduc-
tion 10 his performance, O. me coheius-
ion of which he invited pefs2As IN 'Ae
audience TO come up on ,la sage anu
undergo the test of his power a. hyp-
notist number Of bell boys from the
Mcclure house, and some others
nromn,,v and cheerfully responded II
his solicitation.
The Professor produced his own sun
iect as the first one to be tFeaJeI- NnIcA
Of course was very successful iest. ne
otbers in turn. were brough- cut ana
given q dose of hypnodsm the majority
of The bovs seeming to be quite read Y
and easily influenced. Some OF the
scenes we're very amusing, particularly
a. all me subjects were set % laugh
iSg nv the Professor and coui1 not sop
iii no chucked each one under the
cbin The dreaming test and the scene
when the boys imagined they had mo-
lasses in their pockets were very anus
ing. The rigid test was also theo On
two OF the subjects and both prove. sue
cessful. The Professor announced tha'
he and his wife would attend private
parties in the city, when desired. and
give the tests. Each night he proposes
a change Of programme. and new Iar-
ties will undergo the test Of his theory
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08

Among the testlmonials-received this
year by the proprieJors OF that greatest
of all remedies, Paine's celery compound,
are found many, as usual, from families
of national reputation.
One of these IS the following sincere
statement that bears the signature Of
Agnes B. Quay, the wife of the Hon.
Matthew S. Quay, United Stats Senator,
whom Pennsylvania 50 urgently named
for the Presidency at St Louis:
washington, May 10, 1896.
"Messrs. Wells & Richardson, Burl.ng-
ton, VT.
Dear Sirs:-My daughter and l have
been using your Paine's Celery Com
pound this spring win mcst ben fetal
results.
Those in an over fltigued condition
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
PARKERsBURG TOOK BOTH.

Special TO the Register.
Marietta, O., September Marietta
and Parkersburg opened another series
here to-day with two games. Parkers-
brig won both, mainly through the Grip
pied condition of Marietta. The visit
ing team has recently been greatly
strengthened by the addition of new
batteries. The score, first game:
Parkersburg O1OO12O01-5 II .
Marietta O0OOO2OO2-4 s .
Batteries, Fisher and Hunt; Taylor
and Taylor.
The second game was equally close,
and even better played than the first,
Jack Taylor again pitching for Mariet-
ia. It resulted:
Parkersburg. OOO11OO0O-2 7 8
Marietta. =. 10O000000-1 6 I
Batteries, Nahaffey and Hunt; Tay-
lor and Taylor.
The John a. Whites would like to
hear from the Gavin Stars Sunday
morning on the B. G 0. grounds. The
Whites challenge the Finnegans in he
afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08

clog and interfere with Its healthy a0
t-yity.
The sorry Of the discovery and unp'
all led success CT P2incs celery ccr'
pound is he s.oIy Of nigh purp
s.eadsastly followed; tle reward for
lifelong s-uly OF .ac nervous sy' Dbl ;.
he3lth ana disease. Prof. Edward j.
Phelps discoy ny in the iab~ ory %.
Dartmouth Medical Scaco prov o
monumental work in the az or ing
successfully WAI many
were up TO The tine held % o. .'. A
CT cure. To-day gheumal-m 500 A.'-
r3lcia. heart pllpitation and Dr.. ''U'
dyspepsia are taken In hand b, pam .
celery compound with the aaF'..'. -
sura1ce CT freeing the system % lob '-
entirely.
In this greatest of ell reme1'ss ..s
is hoEe fer every person d.sIes. y +
symptoms Of dgsp- pa. impure n'.
failing vigor OF low nervous cond.. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
A CHANCE For WHEELING.

As the ball season wanes there appears
to be no little speculation as TO what
changes arr liable to occur in the base
ball domain before the national game
shall be opened up again in 1897 A
gentleman recently in this city, and
presumed to stand very close 10 John
T. Brush, Ban Johnson, Watkins and
several other WILL known magnates, is
authority for the statement that there
will be a grand shake-up, and that the
National League will Be cut down to
eight clubs. a. It should be, ard as most
of the managers desire. a twelve-club
circuit is too unwieldy 10 be handled
properly and satisfactorily. a scheme
is said to be on foot to frame next sea-
sens National League circuit as fol-
lows: Baltimore, Brooklyn, New York,
Boston. Philadelphia, Pit;sburg, Cincin-
natl and Chicago. Then it is proposed
10 revive the old American association.
or organize a similar one. with per-
haps a different name. which will have
the following eight clubs: Detroit, In
dianapolis. Milwaukee. washington. St
Louis. Louisville, Cleveland and CHI
cago. the latter. of course. subject to
the permission Of the major league. but
it is one of Brushs pet schemes. Then
the plan is 70 form the Western League
OF clubs from the following cities:
Kansas City. St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Omaha. Toledo, Columbus, Grand
RAPIDS. and an eighth city to be select
Cd from points which can give the best
assurances Of sufficient interest, capital
and patronage to warrant membership.
Toledo Blade
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08
A EASE IMPRESSION.
Special 10 the Register.

Speclal 10 the Register.
Morgantown. w. Va. September T.
Manager c. b. Outright. of the West
Virginia University foot ball team,
which is new practic.ng at Terra Alta,
is in town. and is very indignan, over
accounts sen. to PiJs6urg papers in
regard to the back-down Of the Wash
ington & Jefferson College team, but
which make it appear that w. V. L.
backed out. The item n Saturday
Pifsburg papers states that w. & J.
offered w. V. [. date, but it was not
accepted. and now the w. V. L. is sore
over the matter. The facts do not bear
out the assertion.
w. & ]. offered Cutrigh. SIS to come
to Washington to play. Manager Cut
right replied that he would give w. & ].
SIPS TO play in Wheeling, Fairmont or
Morgantown. W. & J. would not ac-
cent this offer. and Outright then Of
fered them 5000 to play IN Fairmont or
MOreantown. but they have failed TO
accept the offer. Seyenty-five dollars
would not pay the expenses Of w. V. L.
in going 10 Washing on, and the W. &
!. manager well knows it. W. & J.
wen the game at Wheeling last year by
TIE umpire failing to see a false play,
ana the team is afraid Of the w. V. L.
this year. w. & J. has opsn dates and
unless afraid to meet the w. V. T., will
arrange for q game by addressing the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-08


Pittsburg =. ......1 0 0 0 IL
New York ..........1 0 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs. Pittsburg /; first base on
errors. New York .: left on bases Pitts
burg S. New York s; first base on balls.
off Hawley 3. off Doheny 4; struck out. by
Hawley {, by Doheny 3; three base hits.
Padden; two base hits. Gleason; sacrifice
hit, II. Davis; stolen bases, Van Haltren;
passed balls Wilson; wild pitch, Hawley;
hit by pitcher, by Doheny /; umpire,
Emslie; time. 2:O1; attendance. 14.OOO.
Baltimore, Nd, September THE
Champions won from the Colonies in a
close game. Hills pitching was the
more effective. but the home team SEEM
ed to have luck on the de. In the
eighth inning Lally so Interpreted a r.
mark by McGraw as to feel constrained
to fine that gentleman S25 and seat him
on the bench. Attendance, 1,12O. Score:
Baltimore .... ...OOOO2O11*-4 8 2
Louisville ... ....1OO1OO1OO -S 3
Earned runs, zach; pitchers, Pond
and Hill; umpire. Lally; time, 2:2O.
Washington, D. c., September T.
First game:
St. Louis.................,,. 6 y !
Washington ................ z 3 t
Batteries. Donahue and Murphy, Mer-
Ger and Farrell; umpire, Lynch.
Brooklyn, n. Y, September Ken
needy pitched great ball this morning,
holding the Cincinnais down to one
hi. Ehret also pitched well up TO the
no
five singles and a two Dagger, earning
four Of their runs. Attendance, 2'5OO.
Score:
Cincinnati e.. ...1OOOOOOOO-1 1 2
Brooklyn go. ...0OO1O014%C6 II
Earned runs, Brooklyn 4; pitchers, En-
ret ana Kennedy; umpire, Sheridan;
time. ITO.
The Cincinnatis won the afternoon
game. Ii was a pitchers battle. At
tendance 5000. Score:
Cincinnati e. ...OOO2O10O0-S 6 o
Brooklyn 80. ....00001OOOO-1 4 3
Earned runs, each; pitchers, Rhines
and Daub; umpire, Sheridan; time, 1;S1.
Boston, September THE Spiders
were outplayed at all points in the fore
noon game to-day. Cuppy was hit hard
and was replaced in the sixth inning
by Wallace. Attendance, $500. Score:
Boston ........O1224O1O*-10 II
Cleveland g.. ...00O200020-4 Z 3
Earned runs. Boston 5, Cleveland .;
pitchers. Nichols and Wallace and Cup
py; umpire, Hurst; time, 1850.
Cleveland won tae afternoon game
from the home team after close contest.
Tn close O. the season en- the home
grounds was characterized by a dis
graceful scene. In the eighth McGarr,
the Cleveland third baseman, deliberate
~ tripped up Hamilton wn.le the latter
was attempting to scOre. The crowd
made hostile demonstration, and at
the close of the game half dozen police
officers escorted McGarr from the
grounds. Score
cleveland go. ...00100020*-S 10 4
Ros.on 800. ....0OO100010-2 I 2
Earned runs. Cleveland 3. Boston ?;
nfichers. KIobedauz and Young; UNI
nirs Hurst: attendance, $500; time. 1:5O.
Baltimore. Nd. September The
Champions won the afternoon game
from the CoiOnels with ease. Attend
a1ce. 100. Score:
Baltimore 2O10O24O%-9 16 ?
Louisville 00O00O001-1 3 .
Earned runs. Baltimore 5; pitchers,
IEsper and Herman; umpires, Quinn and
Miller: time. las.
PHILADELPHIA. September The
locals batted out game over Chicago to-
dav in one of the longest drawn out
games ever seen in this city. 1t was call