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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30
INSTALLATIONS


E. OR ADI-sI.510 to So $50 OF city rental
u property for stock of Dry Goods. Clothing.
Boots and Shoes OF Drugs. Address ''AIer-
chant 90 care Journal
FOR BENT-Tents- Topeka Tent and AVN
d ing Co.. l25 Kansas ave. Iele- 436.
A ID. IT, MESSENGER SERVO Phones
~ Isl. Fire alarms. police. doctors. hack and
express wagon calls prom pity attended TO free.
OUR PRICES are right, our workmanship
- hrst-class, our goods the best Topeka
Tent and Awning CO., 125 Kansas ave. Tel 1856
CHOICEST real estate bargains ana rental
~ property Benedict * Co., con Kansas ave
II FAVE your orders for COAL. Flour. Feed
A. and seeds with an Slyck, sos w. 10th.
TTITREFIED Brick walks laid cheap. John
Richie. nos Quincy ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30

THE TOPEKA STATE JoURcSAL guarantees
s7erv day &c IS printed. TO give local circulation
bined This makes this paper the cheapest.
IS well as the best. daily advertising medium in
Topeka the classified advertisements below
Boosting but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30
Il VICE ~ eoNoEaN.

TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN.
N-CTICF-TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
4N Ee il known that my petition is on file in
the office of the probate court Of shawnee
county. Kansas. asking for q permit to sell in
tczicating liquors AT NO 7sl On Kansas avenue,
in ourth ward n the city ri Topeka. Kansas
day aus O'Clock g. M. July Is. 1885.
al. r. WAGGONER,
Topeka Kans.. June Il, 1896.
N-OTICF-TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
~ BE il known that my petition is on file in
the office of the probate court of Shawnee coun-
Is. Kansas asking for permit to sell intONl-
eating liquors AT No. SOS West 18th street. in
lhId ward in the city Of Topeka, Kansas;
and the hearing oil the same is set Tor Satur-
Gay. q. M, July nth, 1896.
A. O. ROSsER
Topeka. Hans. june eth, 1886.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30

First published In the Topeka State Journal
June 3Oth 1891
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30
LIVERY sTARLEe.

TT B. lTcCURDY. ". S., PROD. ia West 9Th St
u Graduate Ontario Veterinary College
Toronto. Fine turuouts. Boarding q specially.
Personal supervision a feature Tel. 166.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30
JEWELERS.

--~~~-~-~~~-~~~-~---~-~-@
II AMEs r. HAYDEN. Jeweler and OpticIan.
Complete stock Of watches. diamonds
stlverWare, etc. Eyes examined and specracles
properly fitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30

Lamps were visited on each circuit and as
widely separated and in as different parts of
the city as possible Voltage measurements
were made. and regulation observed. 1t is now
generally conceded that pho ometric measure
ments on arc lamps are worthless Voltage,
current. length of are, and size and quality of
carbOns determine their value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30
Once Of Mayor,
TonaIra Ear7ca &

June p. 1895
the city of Topeka is hereby called to
meet at the council chamber this even
ing at o'clock for the following pur-
poses:
To consider the report ofAProf. Lu-
Glen L. Blake on the new electrical ap-
paratus-
To consider the acceptance of tire new
electrical apparatus and to consider an
ordinance to appropriate money to
make the first payment on the eIectri~
cal apparatus in accordance with the
contract for same.
lSEAL.l Q. A. FELLOWS,
Attest. Mayor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30
Missouri Pacific.

TOPEKA & FIT. SCOTT ACCOM-, NO. 2s5
Leave Topeka 1900. ------.-----.. 500 .. IN
TOPEKA & Fl. SCOTT ACCOM-, No 256
Arrive Topeka Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 p Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30
GROCERIES, ETC,
FoR REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
II OR SALE-Good 5-room house. TO be re
II moved. Inquire AZ Chandler ST.
NOR SAIE-Haye two snaps in inside resi-
II deuce property. three In lOWman Hill and
AIarun IS Dennis. See me quick. Barnes, 1i3
last Fourth ST.
VVOR real estate and rental property. see Il.
a G. Martin. 313 Kansas ave
TTOR sALE-One of the finest farms in Kaw
A valley. miles southeast of Silver Lake.
known as the Scott farm; $50 per acre cash.
Address w It. Scott, SOS East Second street,
Newton. Kansas.
TIL OR sALE-On monthly payments. several
~ small properties " hy not own home
instead of paying rent2 W. d. Forbes III w.
Glib ave.
+ }sa r want e g 5 5s9 REAL
/ SON SON Want Want f0 t 5fada ESTATE
III sou want loan oE
CALL ON li5 Esst 5tii st.
or WRITE Topeka, Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30

no YOUR own banking by renting box in
H the safety Deposit Vault. at 1o7 W, 9Th st.
Inquire of j. N. kirkpatrick.
MONEY ADVANCED-To r.. II. employees
4tA Of good standing at reasonable rates. Small
loans specially. NO callateral required. All
transactions strictly confidential. Call and see
US at So North kansas ave- Bell phone 867.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30

MINERAL WELLS.
rETHE BOON MINERAL WATER cures
n stomach. kidney and bladder troubles; pro-
cure analysis and consult your physicians; sold
in bulk 0r bottles TT. y. Boon, 61s Fillmore
ST. Topeka. Iel. 185.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30

No Full q u
Load. Load Load Load.
Engine 1............8. 10 b. p g. 81 81 80 "A 81
Rev per minute. 2S9 $50 2S9
Dynamo 1.-......... 9.85 9.S5 10. IS
Campo
Com efficiency. IS pc 81 pc
ReV. per minute o.. $50 80 $50
Engine 2...........5.98 h. p 68 81 55.6s A 81
Rev. per minute. 2e6 295 295 2g7
Dynamo .
Anpere. SO 9.95 H.. 25
Efficiency ----.---. 50 pc IS pc
Rev. per minute. 500 500 Sol
(About %
Lamps)
Engine 3............5.4s 55.54 1913 So 80
(Less load than the other two engines
hmperes. 9.e5 s.65 sc
Rev per minute. $40 SO $40
The high voltage at the brushes. causing &C
cident to an instrument, prevent all the eficien-
cies being directly determined. Estimated
they are all above so per cent. b ut are not mere
included. because not observed.
The three-statiO amperemeteFS provided by
the company read lower than the standard.
TEMPERATURE TESTS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30

These temperature rises are within safe linn
its. the armature being specially well Venti-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30

1t is Now Dnapidated and DesoIate
and Occupied by italian Laborers-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30
s. AT'FADDEN.
H. r.lorl-

LSEAL-l Q. A. FELLOWS.
S. s. AIFADDEN,
City Clerk.
The following report was presented
and read entire:
The Mayor and Council Of the City of
Topeka.
GentIemen:-I beg to submit here
with my report upon tests on the arc
lighting plant Of the city of Topeka
rests were begun, p M. June ., and
ended, a. m, June a, 1895. Indicator
cards were taken from each engine
readings from each generator, and var
six city circuits.
ENGINES AND GENERATORS.
Engines 7, II, III are beIted directly
to generators I, II. III. respectively
switchboard where they may be con
nected into any of the six outside cir
cults.
Observation-Disclosures up0n DYNAMO reg
ulation were made as follows and upon
each machine, the full load of 100
lamps was suddenly thrown on, then
suddenly cut down to half load; then
quickly returned to full load; then re-
duced to one lamp; full load was then
replaced and circuit broken; the ma
chine was then short circuited. These
are severe tests upon the consultation,
the regulator the cOmmutator and the
brushes Each machine was uninjured
thereby, the regulator responded quick
ly and the current did not huctuate
unreasOnably. On breaking curcuit,
engine began racing, but with this
exception, the speed of the dynamos
varied less than 3 per cent.
Indicator Tests-Cards We're taken
from each engine by THOMPSON indi-
Gator and electrical measurements
made upon it's corresponding dynamo,
simultaneously current was measured
with a Weston Ampermeter, stand
ardized the day preceding with a
Kelvin Standard Balance A Weston
Standard hot wire voltmeter was used.
Dynamos We're run at full. three-quar-
ter and a half load. The cards. how
ever, show that all the lamps on the
circuit used were not burning. so that
the loads are only approximate as
above. The voltage at the dynamo
terminals cannot be given as early i'm
the experiments, q testing instrument
was burned out. The following table
au7bOdias tbe results
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30
WANTED-HELP

fEFrANr FD-A first class white girl for gen
erel EoTseWorE- good references re-
1illrad- Apply at S. w. cor 18th and AulVane-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30
NOTICE.
To the Members Of the city council:

TOPEKA. Kansas, .
June 30th, 1896. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30

MONEY TO LOAN.
-~---~~~~--~-~----~----~
n ONEY to loan on chattel Mortgages. r.
AtA DIETRICH & Stanhuber, SO Kansas ave.
MONEY LOANED on horses. pianos. house
W hold goods and all kinds of chatfel securi-
ties. i. BlscOe 528 Kansas avenue. room 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-30

WANTED -Iho Topeka Tent and AWNING
The sun., 1896-09-26
Trap Shooting.

Under favorable weather conditions the Falcon
Gun Club opened its season at Dexter Park yester.
day afternoon. No straight scores were made al
though Chris. Meyer grassed his entire allotment
using his second barrel on the frs: bird only Tho
club shoots under the old Long island head and tail
trap rules. which count bird Killed with the nrst
barrel full bi d. and those with barrel
n hair bird. TWO team match races and n single
match wound up the afternoons sport, Chris
Meyer killing thirty four out OF thirty 1--WE shot at
Summary
First Event-Regular monthly club shoot at seven
live birds each. handicap rises. for club medal.
Chris. H. Meyer, 20 yards, 81; August vaege. rs
yards, 8; John Hermann. 25 Yards, 8: John Mol.
Ter, 20 yards. AZ: John " Never, 25 yards, 1
John Vets, % yards. 4; Charles Doescher ri
yards. 2; Henry Van Staden. 23 yards. IL.
Second Event-Team match at three live birds
each. losers 10 pay handicap rises:
Chris. Meyers Team-,Meyer. ale; Moller. 2i6: OF.
Henry knebel, Jr.'s Team-Knebell. Jr.. Q; Herr.
mana, Il; Meyer, 2; Vagts, / Van Staden, IN.
Total. Z. ~
Third Event-sarne conditions except that Ken
bels team received an allowance OF one bird.
Meyers Team-Meyer, 5: Moller, 3; Often, Jr
IL; vaege. i DoScher. 2. Total, l0k.
Rnei.el's Team-Knebel, 3; Herrmaiin /: Never
IL lllG with the handicap.
Fourth EVent-Match race at ten live birds each
2S YARDS rise, 40 yards boundary loser To pay for
birds. Chris. Meyer, 10; John y. Meyer, 4.
LoNG BR,NCu Sept. 2o--A match at 100 birds
for Sli5 a side took place AT Elkwood Park to-day
between the Count" ana Winston. The former
stood AT ~ yards and Winston at SO. They tied
Winston 22. ~
The sun., 1896-09-26

Tho real champion Baltimore team, not q
patched-up affair, stacked up against the New
Yorks at the Polo grounds yesterday. and there
was another story to tell. The "champs I"
played such fast ball that they r.ade show Of
the locals In almost every respect. Joe Corbott
pitched really beautiful game for the Balti-
mores, and his big brother Jim tho fighter. who
had front seat, went into ecstases over him.
Barring little wildness, Corbett made Joyce's
sluRgers hustle in their vain efforts to hit tho
ball safe. and in six innings, all that could be
played before the shades of night began to
fall. ho struck out seven men.
just why Capt. Joyce didn't put Dad Clarke In
to pitch was u mystery. Dad certainly could
have held the champs" down, for the bulk of
their runs were due to wild pitching. for which
there was no excuse Doheny began. but his
control was so uncertain that after four men
had faced him for two bases OH balls, hit by
pitcher, and two errors. both by the Vermont
boy. Seymour was brought into the game to
make matters worse. Altogether six runs were
rolled up by the visitors. when, with anything
like good pitching. q blank should have been
recorded.
Van Haltren was struck in the abdomen by
pitched bah and was injured seriously that
he had to give way to Bannon. The score:
The sun., 1896-09-26
30 LING.
American National Tournament Box,s..
kendy for the Season 10 Omen


heady for the Season TO Omen
Everything 10 now In readiness for the ho,r,ors
VINO VIII strive for championship honors and
prizes In the sixth annual competition OF the Amer
lean National tournament. The Board Of n,ra
gers consisting OF one delegate from each or tho
wenY'one clubs, held the hnaI meeting. nr,or %
'he beginning OF the tournament at the Ger
mania Assembly Rooms last night The cIrhs
which Will take part In the tourney and ,b,. po,-,
lows: ''' Scries are as fol.
Albion Bowling Club OF Paterson. Joh, c,,,...,.
HAnhgton bowling Club OF Brooklyn WIIitn
yneSer. bleecker bowling Club OF New yort !.
PohneAni Clvl service bowling Club OF New ycorII.' a.
u TeIHts' nns' ColumS!a Bowling Club OF Paterson
e. Il. Dlli Gorinthian Bowling Club of Sc1y V' son'
o. :" "aiter' Empire Rowling Club OF New yn-t TX
", i "a ,; pue fldelIa Bowling club or New YorE ~ H.
Sop uuhst, Glendale Bowling club OF New ~ "a
+, htuuIterhelmi Golden Rod bowling Ciub M W..
VI |nArles starr; Gotham Bowling club or ~. ~
psn:. - Falhoi Linden Grove Bowling elm s,
SSIr"SSAyh Joseph Wingenfeld: Monarch any,, uU OF
Club Of New YORK. T. W Timpc; Grlaara, h"~iing
~ VI Sew YORK; B. Schneider; owl BowIiny rikk ink
y, sm ORE. l. Moses; Progress Bowlinp CtnnS b'u9
S.opoAtSh, W. hsche; RoselaIe How linz Gu VI
t,nt afTS rhiilp LehTbAch. Salanlander R,ui,U Ut
S,iuI 81 o hrookyD, J. Coroon spartan Howiin,ss
ing Club Of New os6 So,r joseph Ihgp; Trojan BOW
v,c pnn,t n,t was reelected President, D. G In nm.
49, rtMSldent and Joseph Thum Treasirera a Duo I
seSosa, sSa nlugsnfsia succeeded Y. w Prior IL 20
n1 SnS1IeGIsry: y. W. TImps. y. Gerdes Ronn. nm. as
Comni,,ssa' s'a we're appointed as the ExecuI1ys.
cInl ,,;; change was made In the ruIes i've
, ssao Tii have 70 DO organized one nenIh 'hat ,a
The sun., 1896-09-26
Tame Racing at Oakley.

OAKLEY, Sept. 25.-Today's races were very
tame and featureless The only exciting finish
drive from Uncle Jim. Summaries:
First Race-Five furlongs. FL Tori, 40 IF. Rus
selD. to 8, won: Osmon Il0 (Thorpe). to l .
second: Patsy Cook. lo2 (Britton). so TO i, third
Time. 102L1.
Second Race-Four and a half furlonRs. J. Fl.
G.. ITO (scherrerl. IS to J.. won Anger. 100 IT.
Burns. TO !. second; Roy carruthers, 100 walk.
err, to 8, third. T1me O:55A.
O Third RaceI9ne mile, Joe CLARK. Jos lPerkinsl.
Doorga. lo7 (sherrin) 20 TO 1, third. Time,
'isgM; Foaf;h Race-s,x and , ,o,, ,,r,orr, n,,,,.
Allen. 90 IT. Burns>, s 10 l, won: Santa Maria,
iGI &C: Re'n)' 40 l. second OLD Centre, lo7 (Per.
Fifth Race-Hurdle, mile and a half. Captain
Rees. l5' Cochran. TO g.. won; Uncle Jim, j2
tinusl. TO l, third. Time. 80.
The sun., 1896-09-26
A7HL ETICS.
a Fine Entry List for the New York A.
C.,s BIZ OutInE nt TrAxers I.lmnd.


During the quarter of a century or more that
the New YORK A. c. has been n factor in Amer.
icau amateur sport the officers OF the club have
rarely presented a moro promising programme
than that arranged for decision at Travers
lsland this afternoon. Capt. Barlow s. Weeks
and the other hustlers OF the Athletic Commit
tee have booked nearly al! the track aud field
stars In active training and unless the blue
pencil" is too much In evidence an exceptional
tournament should result.
The programme Is so well balanced that
opinions diner as to which events will prove
the special features. The swimmers claim that
their two events on the Sound facing tho club
the shade. Fred. 4. Wenck and Normande
Murray are on scratc h In the one -furlOng swim
ming race. with Kuger OF Pennsylvania in re.
out 10 twenty five seconds. Wenck is alone al
the post OF honor for the hal -a-mile SWIM but
and Normandle Murray lof the home club and
the seven other candidates are all carefully
handicapped
The meeting OF Smith L. Afford, the Ken
tucky fiyer and Bernard T.. Wefers in the 100
yard limited handicap Is looked forward to with
the worlds record OF IL 4.5 seconds In this
event and he will find no lack of pulling out"
saeh yey movers as Boss While
keane, Lane. Lyons, and others have allow
ances ranging up TO eight yards. wefers is
run and he will certainly have to go the pace,
as most of the dozen opposed to him figure on
Is Ghnres mftf H. KpstTck the hatmile record
holder, is entered for the 900 and 1000 yard
runs, in each Of wh:ch he is asked to concede
start 10 the beet mtddle-distance runners In the
district. The hand!capper has set him a very
hard problem in each, and tho starts are SO we'll
proportioned that hardly any two experts can
ner. Two hurdle races. q long Bteeplechase a
bicycle handicap. team relay race. and half q
make 0b the card, which should be q fttin1
climax to the outdoor season.
The sun., 1896-09-26
A Good Day for Favorlt.s at 81. Louis.

sr. LoUs. Sept. 25.-The pleasant weather and good
card brought out tho plungcrs to the track to-day,
outsider Summaries:
Flrst Ra,e-Six furlongs Dick Behan, lO2 IT.
Smith, TO Q. woni Japonlca, p3 (Garner), 10 to l.
SECOND: Alright, lO3 tWilhte) y to l. third Time
l:l1A
Second Race-Five furlongs The Chemist, los &c.
Slaughter. to 5, won Dan Huger ss jGarnerJ @ TO
2. second; Cremona Briggs lo5 (E. jones'. 10 i,
third. Time 1;03i&-
Third Race-six furlongs Cavalry. OIL tReldy). ito
!, won: Queen Safe. v3 Ct. Murphy. even, second;
Some Hopes % &C. Combs. 25 to l. third Time 6S
Fourth Race-one mile Manic q, SO &c. Slaugh.
ter. 6to Won Dewdrop, ~ tWilhite). ~ TO l. sec
l;4S. '
Fifth Race-one mile and seventy yards. Addie
Buchanan l0t It. Murphy, even, won: Logan. lie
" Gardnerl. 7 to z, second; Robert Latta, 90 (E
Jonesl 70 !. third. Time, l;t7if
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Squire G., e5 &C.
Combs>. to D. won; overeia iOl &c. Slaughter, IS
10 second: Our Maggie. lOI (Garner) 20 to l. third
The sun., 1896-09-26
LAIN TENNIS.
Miss Bessie Moore Defeats Miss Hellwie
nt Staten Island,

The Staten Island Ladies' Clubs open lawn tennis
tournament was finished yesterday afternoon be.
fore big crowd. Although only two matches anc
an extra set were played. II was SO dark when the
last set in the Anal OF mixed doubles was PLAYED
that the players could only guess at the location
OF the ball and STRIKE at 1t blindiy The feature of
the day was the victory OF the champion Miss Bes.
sio Moore, who beat Miss Hellwig in the finals of
the singles The brooklyn grl held the national
Moore and Miss Atkinson at Staten Island last Taii
son Is Moore s@s S mIst this
out the match though her carelessness and appar
tailed score Of the match shows tSat Miss ss Ne ae
won by 30 points TO 50 for Miss Hewig. OF these
nents outs. 81 on ncIs. ana i on a double fiuitC
total. sO while Miss Hewig scored II passes 20
5 0G M On Pfi a;ea ana and %,, 81 soSse
cite etc & AtknsGnEGaPtnred ;tne mixed doubles from
ond set. The deciding set was played in semi
darkness mes & between the matches. too Miss Akin
6Snb Of s souSmfy my an 9
WON BY a II was. Mss S@a rs; @ Ga % n
appearance Elm IN several years The summary!
beat Miss Helena Helwlg, t-2, 81. 81.
Mixed DoaDles--seml.h hnAl round: Miss May Boyd
and Goraon Willis beat Miss sadie Conn and ~
Final Rouni-Mss Jullette Atkinson and Or. w.
1-2, 4-o, 60.
The tennis players OF the West Side Tennis Club
continued their tournament yesterday after noon
on the grounds at Central Park West and Eighty.
ninth street. Nothing was done In either the
championshlp.or the handicap singles tue finals OF
the nrst contest being reserved until this after.
noon, while the absence OF TWO OF The players re-
was begun on the "round robin" plan. BoStwick
aud Little beat their strongest competitors. Allen
and Taylor aud VIII probably win their remain.
lug cortest with Jones and Fennessey. which will
give them the championship. The results
Club Championship Doubles-"Round Robin":
oviedo N. Bostwick and Raymond d. Little beat
Arthur Taylor and j. A. Allen, SO, 6-3, 6-l
Arthur Taylor and ]. A. Allen beat Albert Jones aud
Charles L. Fennessey, 30. 60, o..
Handicap Doubles-SeIII-nlAI.ro round: oviedo. NJ.
George 4 Fischer and Charles B. Collins, hfssen.
The sun., 1896-09-26
AUsTRALIANs, HEAVY BATTING.
They Score A2e Runs In Their First Inning
Against the PhiiadeIphians.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-The second OF the
series OF three matches between the Australians
and an eleven representing the best cricket
talent among the gentlemen players OF Phila-
delphia began to-day, and q merry time tho
home team had of it chasing leather. The
Australians won the toss and went to the bat,
and when the last man had been retired. Just at
the hour Tor stopping play for the day. they had
scored 422 runs. The exhibition Of scientific
batting and free hitting comb bned was the finest
ever seen in this city. and it took the Austria
lians only hours and 80 minutes Of actual play
to put their total together.
The match is being played at Elmwood. the
grounds OF the Belmont Cricket Club This
wicket is considered to be the fastest scoring
one in the United States. and. as the grounds
are small. boundary hits are the rule rather
were good for the boundary that would have
only netted the batter couple of runs on other
grounds. this fact in no way detrncts from the
excellence OF the batting form shown by the
visitors. lredale. Darling, Giflen. and Trum BILE
punished the bowling almost at will, and Gift
fen,s 90 was grand exhibition.
been shown by the home players against other
foreign teams. IL would have been fairly effect
I've against any teams composed OF fewer pre-
mter batsmen than the Australians.
That the total for the Australians was due to
mastery batting glance at the score will show
as only one man lost his wicket by being bowled
The fielding OF the home players was on tho
whole fairly good in face OF the terrific scoring
The Philadelphians will 20 in tomorrow morn
ing. and while the team has been strengthened
Lester, and Coates for Muir Biddle and Cregar
there seems to be small hopes that they will be
able to top the Australians score. There were
follows:
The sun., 1896-09-26
Baseball Notes.



WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-President Young says that
the Championship season closes In the East tomOr-
ROW aud IN Ih- West with the Chicago Cincinnati
game al tho latter place on sunday. sept 22.
The Arlington Baseball Club Of Jersey City have
arranged series OF three games with the strong
iohoken team for the championship OF Hudson
county. 10 be played At the st. George Cricket
grounds. Hoboken, the irst game TO be played TO-
morrow.
TARRrTowS, Sept. a5.-"Gus" Murphy, the popu
lar young pitcher of The oritanI Field CLUB. died
mere az o O'Clock this evening. He was taken with
pphold FEVER Two months ago. but was thought 10
be improving until three days ago, when pn.t
monia set In. from which he died.
CLEVELAND. Sept, So,-According TO Capt Tebeau the
Temp tul scrles Will begin IN Baltimure the last
thrte days or next week This arrangement is be
i!ered " The Cleveland manager be an advantage
70 the baltimore Club Baltimore wants the 1fIt
crack a Us ON their grounds" said Tebeau and am
40 conndent OF winning the cup again that am will
Ing that the arrangements should he so made. Iwil
Susssst mat the next three games II Cleveland does
Win before Sx are played, bg on the Cleveland
grounds on Thursday, Friday. and Saturday OF The
following week. One extra game will be played II
each team wins thres of the first SIX The decisive
~ be do not yet know, but my vote viii Be in favor
seS oFh aea thlhk Tie nssts0Dslis ~iii be