davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
RECEPTION TO TIE CONFERENCE.

reception to the members OF the New-York An
nual Conference and OF the Lay Electoral Confer
has been arranged by the Methodist Social
Union. to take place on Thursday evening. April
2. from to II O'Clock. In Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. West one Observation-Disclosures. near Co.
lumbus-ave
In addition 10 the members OF the two confer
ence bodies there will be other prominent invited
guests present among them the begt-knOwn phil
anthropic workers in this vicinity. This will be
tho largest gathering In this city OF Methodist
Church representatives, since similar reception
held in 1892 Landers Orchestra will furnish music
throughout the evening; and an elaborate menu
will be served by Maresi. Tickets for members of
the union. and for all others than the invited
guests may be obtained from the secretary, j..
Edgar Leaycraft. No. l,5l7 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
STJCIDE on HER BIRTHDAY.
MRS. TANNER HAD BEEN DEsPoNDENT FOR
SEVERAL. MONTHS.

MRS. TANNER HAD fbI>f.> i'r''i C->I'>-'i iC'N
SEVERAL. MONTHS.
Nrs Helen VI. Tanner nifty years old, the wife OF
Gerrlt 6 Tanner an employe In the department OF
p,h,,c Worl,e committed suicide yesterday her
nf.ieth birthday at her home. No 232 Willisave IN
Tho absence Of her husband. Mrs. Tanner had been
suffering from nervous prostration for four months
and had been attended by Or. g. H. Mcclure. OF NO
797 Fast forty -hfth-e During that
time she had been respondent. and had imagined
that her husband was going 20 he killed by accident
Last week Mr.. Tanner became vcx"d nj his VIE
and before going 10 work morning said II her;
"If Won keep on being despondont you viii ro In
sane. and will have TO take you before the Judge
Don't worry sbou, me; | will ouilive YOU was
the response
Mrs Tanners dependency continued. and when
her husband away TO his Work yesterliy
morning she seemed more sad than usual she dlI
not refer to the day being her birthday. At 80
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. when Ny. Ianh'r re
Mary NJ Puriy OF One-hundrod-and-forty- seventh
- and Alex anler-ave. staining in the vestiDui"'
She had been there several times IN the afternoon
hut could not ct In. Nr. Tanner oI~n,H the aoor.
and on reaching his apartments round ms "ic ylhs
dead on the floor IN the dining rpo;n n T." ice'
from the radiator She had loosencd the long gas
tube from the table lamp. and after turning on tle
gas had lain down and placed the tube IN hcr
mouth When found she still cIutched the tune ~
Mrs Tanner had only finished part Of her h2gs.,
dishes st!n on the table From that II supposed
that she committed suicide some time IN the morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
AN ALLEGED USURER HELD,

Some time ago tho attention of the Parkhurst So
cety called to several money lenders in this
city who had charged illegal rates OF interest on
loans to workingmen. causing the latter much dis
tress. In consequence. Arthur Il. bennett super
intendent OF the society. has begun war upon the
usurers. The first money-lender to be arrested by
bennett is Jerome u. Melville a loan broker. OF No
30 East Fourteenth-st. who held by Magistrate
Wentworth in the Centre Street Court yesterday in
default OF $500 ball. for examination on March 30
According to the complaint, John ]. Hogan,
truckman. borrowed last June $500 from Melville.
Since then no has paid Melville. he says, &S6. but
still owes according to the moneylender. d70. which
IL occurred by chattel mortgage on Hogans business
and household furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
SING SING.

The charter election. held in Sing Sing yesterday
resulted in the Democrats electing their candidates
for president and trustees, while the Republicans
elected their candidates for collector and treas
urer. there being opposition 10 the Democratic
candidate for Water Commissioner. Officers elect
ed are follows: President. William Brandreth
Democrat; trustees. Edwin r. James. Albert O.
TompkiLs, Bernard c. Feeny. all Democrats col
lector. Alonzo 5. McNeal. Republican: treasurer.
Leonard r. kipp, Republican, Water Commits
sloner Isaac Is. Noxon, Democrat The Board Of
Trustees will stand six Republicans and three
Democrats, the same last year, the trustees
elected to-day being the outgoing members OF the
Board. The village president last year Il. H..
Sherwood, Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TUEsDAY. MARCH "A. 1895.


PORT OF NEw-YoRK-TUEsDAY. MARCH "a. 1898
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ontario (Br. Morgan London March q With
dse ana u, cabin Pns: so to son.
a sossa: Snssn March ssS
ping 1f W." CO. nag" Arrived ed a; he Ear 10
with mdsc and s26 passengers TO the Hamburg
American Lin. Arrived at the ,r Bar a a. o. m ,s
mdse TO simpson. Spence Young. Arrived at the
H@ steamer al Brush King p oHasan Antwerp March
with mise to sanderson SON Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Chateau Yquem CFr. Roy Marseies March 2
s9i M'f Eyc &' Co. Arrived at the ssr at TO- M
snip Johann Friedrich Ger, l1nc6s . MarseiIlss IS
steamer Normanna Ger. Barends Genoa. March H.
Naples r. Agiers "A. and Gibraltar 49, with mdse. IS
o47 10 the Hamburg Amer
cnraeso suhetorth Maracabo March IS and
TO- with mdse to Boulton. Bliss Dallet Ar
csasho R,:h Galys;S Weston and Key West. with
steamer FL Sol. Mason New-orleans with nsiss to
with mdse and passengers TO c II Mallcty : CO
folk with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion SIS Co
sandy Hook. y. j.. March 1850 p. mIwlhd north
northeast light breeze; clear
CLEARED.
Steamer Trinidad cBr). Fraser. Hamilton. Bermuda
George " clyde u chcs's ,sS;. Wilmington
Steamer BercrOy tbf), Lamp. houeiuah, Aueh' bom-
bay, etc-Barber & Co.
Wcstcrnland (Belg) Nielsen. Antwerp-Inter~
national Navigation Co
steamer Herman Winter. Nickcrson Boston-H +
pimock.
Steamer Teutonic dr. Cameron. LverpoolH Maitland
Kcrsey
steamer Iroquos Bearse Charleston and Jacksonville
William i Clyde * Co
Steamer Grenada usD Legg. Grenada and Trinidad
George Chrstall.
Steamer Pedro (span) Bonet Port Royal C-Pheips
Bros K Co.
steamer II II Meier Ger. Mirow. Bremen. via Balti-
more-Oelrichs ( Co.
Steamer Normannia ter) Barends Hamburg. Plymouth
Cherbourg-Hamburg- American Line.
Steamer Peninsular u'ort), Batencourt. Lisbon. via
Azores-G. Amsinck Co.
steamer Yorktown, Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion IS. Co
steamer CITY OF Augusta. Daggstt. savannah-R. L.
Walker.
Steamer Alvena ORR, Dow Cape Hayten. Port au
Prince. Jeremie etc.-Pim, Forwood & Keliock.
Steamer Benefactor. Townsend. Philadelphia-W. p.
Clyde a Co.
Sickle.
Steamer Cottage City. Bennett. Portland Me.Horatio
Hall.
Steamer Tyr DAM. Rasmussen. Gbsra-Monss 4 Co.
Steamer New-York. Watkins Southampton. England
International Navigation Co.
Steamer Cherokee, Garvn, Turks Island Domingo
City. etc.-W p. Clyde 4 Co.
Steamer Chesapeake (Br). Payne London-0ust Heys.
Schooner Collin w. Walton Peterson. Jacksonvis-A
Dayton 81 Co.
SAILED
Steamers Yorktown for Norfolk and Newport News
Philadelphia Ia Guayra Porto Cabello Curacao: City
Of Augusta. Savannah George w. Clyde. Wilmington and
Georgetown; roquos Charleston Jacksonville: Stella
Qts). Savannah; Havs (0sr). Brsmsa w seushsmptoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRITALS AT THE hOIHH"

PPOMTNENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIHH''
Acknowledgment John G. Parke, Ohteu
States Army; James Goats, OF froV.ur.,e' d.
Varcus T. HIM Of Albany BUCKINGHAM-Pro-
lessor John c. Smock, Of Trenton. FIFTH A| r.
NUE-Congressren Charles A. Chickerlne, ot
RnffaIo and Ex-Governor Roya, c. Taft, of Rhode
Island GILSEY-A braham Lansing OF Albany
CRAND-Colonel William p Craighiil ana MAJOR o.
b. Burbank United States Army HOLLA ~
Richard c. Kerens Of ST. Louis. MEIROPOl-iI-
Ex-Senators Michael +. Collins OF Troy, anu
Char.es w. Stapieton Of Syracuse. NoRMANDir
-Congressnan =. II. Gllett, or Massachusetts.
wAIDCRF-Shnchlro kurino japanese Munster
at Washington; ex-Congressman Tom j.. Johi-
con and Sylvester T. Everett. OF ONO; henry -
Payne of Wisconsin. and p. A. H. Wldener' W H.
Elklns and Thomas Dolan. of Phiiadeiphla
WINDSOR-S:r Stafford Northcote. OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Conservation az Bishop Satterlee. Calvary Prot
estant Episcopal Church. 1880 a. M
White Plains Asylum investigation
Conference of club presidents Raines bill.
Arion Club, 2. m.
Aoueduct Commissioners meeting. p. m
Review of list Regiment armory, p. m.
United Library site hearing before Mayor Strong
3 p. m
American Veterinary College commencement
Ch!ckerng Hall. p IN.
Kings County Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Convention, Throop Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
WATER COLOR SOCIETY ELECTION.

AZ meeting OF the American Water Color So
cicty held at No. 70 East Twenty tatrd-st last
Wednesday night the following were elected OH
GERS ,or the coming year: President J. G. Brown;
secretary, &. Harry Eaton; treasurer, j. Syming-
ton: Board OF Control FOR two years. X. NJ Shurt-
left and f.. *. NJ REIN.
w. l.. Lathrop was elected a member OF the So
ciefy n meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

Nomadc (Br). Liverpool: II Meter Ger. Bremen. w
Baltimore: FL Norte New-Orieans
NOTICE To MARINERS

OBJ kSs. Meter ' Va
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice given that. on or about April + 1898 niss
recently .res s ON the s N the
channel Of the Detroit River Grassy Island Fst,s,y
iS light fee: G plane aG% TN. %
the level Of Tie river The Iisn, w lS SnsTsss
S %insss: y NV Sy %.W3 and 8 degree: minute:
minute. the s..sara I' and Degrees
the westward Of the range line The light will r be shSS
white SQUARE pyramidal tower on low S. sh,
wiz ns
Detroit River the Crosse Isle North Channel Rang
on TO e tho EsASs
OF S R:nf and o s go
sssnne Intersection win the Msm.iusa
the s"s Mamajuaa Range Front Light Bearings are
Dss : sS @ list q ss snd Fog
the Last OF Beaeons and Buoys Northern Lakes ans
u, SsEs 5 is5s s
SIue bell buoy yards northnorthwest Of It's position
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer LANDAU City (pr!; Hunter from New-Y0fs
steamer Istria tAusp. Hresich. sailed from Lcata Z"
Steamer Kinssweii ,Br,. sailed from Lca,a for New
York March , Is r w,n,D.sr sailed from Genoa fos
Ne sseS%fE S March 20 ,''' "''-''
Steamer Xlesa tF. BRAND. sailed from Naples for New
Steamer Mozart (Br,. sailed for New-Yors
steasr Montauk (Br. sailed from Rotterdam for New
March d. ,...,,d~s
for New York March %. Mann.
steamer Kiburn G,p valdar from Newf9rx, ana
port Natal arrived at Deiagoa Bay February -. rv
steamer Capua Ger. Muller. from New York Jshu'
81 via ports, arrived at Rio Janeiro March H. r.A.
steamer Orient AUST. Valentin. from New ON
ruary a. ODESSA arrived at Theodosa March 10
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger, sisr M from Se"
York March Z. arrived at Genoa March 90 >,.yors
steamer Creole Prince (Br), Dunn. from =. Nes 81
February IL. via ports arrived az Santos Marn E.br,
steamer Elysa tI,r). Johnston. from New-fo'A '
ary 90 arrived At Leghorn March 2l. 81, r.hrary
steamer ALBANIA OBJ Foreman. from New ,s rS's %
~ via Norfolk arrived at Amsterdam Marcn So .vres
Steamer Kar Prince (,r). Oditch from tuen nsrch 81
March g. for NewYork. arrived at RIO Janeiro sch IL
Steamer Buffalo (I,r). Maet, from newborn MAY" "
arrived at Hui, March -. >,.wyorh
Steamer Carthagnian Orb France from NC"
March IL, arrived at Glasgow March "a v...hsmA
Steamer Port Adelaide (Br). Morgan from io"o'"
etc. for New York. passed Perrin March "a ~,.-yorp
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch stsns gs,i,y r March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
THE WERkENDAM REPAIRED.

The Netherlands s. American Line steamship Werk-
endam arrived here February q from Amster-
dam with a cracked propeller blade. which was
not reported. After her cargo discharged she
was locked at Ere Basin. supplied with new
blade and thoroughly overhauled. The ship was
taken from the dock yesterday and will sail for
Rotterdam Tomorrow The injured blade Is sup
posed to have struck floating spar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
ILLNESS OF THE REV. DIR. S. W. ROWLAND

The Rev. Dr. Samuel W. Rowland, welknown
missionary Of the American Board In Jafna Ceylon.
lies in the Presbyterian Hospital. this city. danger
ously III with typhoid fever DR.. Rowland has been
IN the United States for nearly year on a fur
lough and expected to return to his duties early in
the coming summer: For q considerable time ne has
wife and sister at a private hotel About week
ago DR.; Rowland was taken ILL., and his disease de-
veloped into typhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
STOOD GUARD OVER TIE BODY.
MRS BROWN TRIED TO STAB coRoNER's PLY
SICIAN.

MRS. BROWN TRIED TO STAB tUfVNr'N D III
SICIAN
David Brown m Insurance broker. living AT NO.
sii West Fify-nnth-st.. died yesterday morning. u
is thought. from morphine poisoning
coroncr's Physician O'Hanon called at tho mouse
nj $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon to make an
autopsy Browns wife threatened TO XIII herselt
with a penkniie which che drew from her sleeve II
no touched the body. Dr. O'lianlon then s'arted 10
vre., the knife from her Then she tried TO STAB
Elm but was caught by two policemen VINO were III
the house and disarmcl. -.
Or OIIanlOn had The bciy takcn % Nintff,o.to ON
undertak ng cs.ahil shmont, at SNtn-aVe ana ihty
s.ycnth-st where autopsy VIII be mace ullS
morning The woman. who was under the lniurnce
OF liquor had TO bc dragsed away from the Dony by
the policemen. . ,,. r
Rrown had been employed by F C.. Anderson
CO. Insurance brokers. at No. l5l broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
JUDGMENT AGAINST II. s. JAFFRAY.

Seven judgments. aggregating $0.2aa. were entered
yesterday against Howard 8. Jaffray personally. Of
the firm Of L. 8. Jaffray q Co.. drygoods mer-
chants. by Blumenstlel Hrsch. in favor Of various
creditors the largest being c. A. Auffmordt Co.,
81. LIZ and Bossert Pere Fills s. sss. The claims
are all for goods sold to the firm OF z. s. Jafray
6 Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Miss T.. Marguerite Lind,ey will lecture on the
work of the Red Cross Society at the Gymnasium
at p. m. for the benefit of the hospital to-day
The letter carriers annual ball Will take place
on Monday evening, April 6, in the Casino.
There will be leap year dance given by the men,
bcrs OF the FOur-Hour Club early In Apr!l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5oo Sunset ei7 Moon sets m Soo MOONS age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-sondy Hook 1873 Gov. Island AZ Hell Gate S:oe o
:, = Sandy Hook Is Gov Island %:02 Hell Gate $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
/nrouncements.

u. w. Odena and Patoka. .,s,s w
These link button cuffs are protected ~ patent
The favorits for restoring life and color " ~
hair = Psrkers Hair Belam
PaxasGs Ginger Tooae the eeGe eouea ses~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

Algonquin. Charleston. Clyde. ..,..... =
colorado. Brunswick. Ca, Mallory.... =
The morning times., 1896-10-06
DISEASE OF THE STOMACH.

This condition may result from sew
eral causes, but the usual cause is
Catarrh, the mucus dropping down
into the throat and being swallow ed.
rs there aauseIa
Are you cCstive?
is there vomiting
do you beich up gaS?''
Have you waterbrash?'
Are you light headedr''
"Is your tongue cOlteGr
DO you In wk and spit?'
rs there pain after eatiDgg
Are you nerv Gus and weak
DO you have sick headachesr'
do you bloat up after eatingc'
"Is there disgust for breakfastr''
Have you distress after eating?"
"Is your throat TILED with slimer'
"Do youat times have diarrhoeaT''
'.Is there rush OF blood to the head?'
when yougetupsuddenlyare re you dizzy7''
'Whcn stoma CHS empty do you eelfaiDt?'
rs there constant sensation in the ston-
ach?' (
DO you feel as if you had lead in stom>
ach?" =.
do you bclch up material that burns
throat?'
when stomach is fun do you feel op-
pressed?' =
The morning times., 1896-10-06
$3 RATE
EXTENDED
Doctor Mccoy Continues
the So Opportunity
During October.
To DiSpel the Confusion That the
limitations of the Rate by
Others Has Caused.

THE So RATE GIVEN FOR THE FIRST
TINE IN this COUNTRY BY DOCTOR
MCOY WAS NOT OFFERED As AN IN
DuCEMENT TO SECURE. PATIENTS. 1T
WAS GIVEN IN WASHINGTON AT A
TINE WHEN DOCTOR MCOY'S PRAC-
IIcE WAS He La RtitST EY Err KNOWN
IN THIS COMMUNITY. THERE Is A
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN OFFERING A
RATE TO SUSTAIN a PRACTICE AND
GIVING A RATE As DOCTOR MCOY
GAVE THIS, FOR THE PURPOSE OF
AFFORDiNG THOSE WHO FEEL THAT
THEY COULD NOT "A HIS FEES TIE
BENEFITS OF THIS WONDERFUL
TREATMENT.
THE ADOPTION OF THIS S3 RATE BY
OTHERS HAS LED To DSOMECONFJTSI
REGARDlNG IT'S PURPOSE. DOCTOR
MCOY INSISTS THAT HIS OBJECT
MUST BE UNDERSTOOD. lie WILL
NOT ALLOW 1T TO BE CONFUSED IN
THE PUBLIC MIND WITH ANY OTHER
OFFER OR OFFERS. FOR THAT REA-
son HE WILL CONTINUE DURING THE
MONTH OF OCTOBER TO WAIVE ALL
PERSONAL FEES AND CHARGE ONLY
FOR MEDICINES. REPEATING IN SUB
STANCE THE OFFER HE MAINTAINED
DI-RINlI SEYTEMHf.R
The morning times., 1896-10-06
WESTERN LEAGUE GRIEVANCE,
The Matter Under Consideration by
the National Board.

New York, Oct 5.-The meeting OF the
National Board of Professional Baseball
Associations, which commenced this morn
ing, was adjourned at 1:45 O'Clock this
evening until noon tomorrow. The board,
which consists of y. f. Young. chairman;
J. I. Brush OF Cincinnati, A. II. Soden of
Boston and {. II. Byrne OF Brooklyn, spent
almost the whole day considering griev-
ances of the Western League.
President Young said that no decision
had been arrived at, as the time of the
board had heen taken up with hearing of
evidence and discussions.
President Ban" Johnson OF the Western
League and !. 7. illilea, owner of the
Milwaukee club. We're before the board.
Col. Rogers of Philadelphia was also n
witness. The members uf the hoard would
give no particulars, but IL was understood
that an effort was being made to force
the Western League to resign from the
protection OF the National League, at the
instigation of the Minneapolis and Indiau-
apolis clubs, the latter of which is owned
by j. I. Brush.
President Young said that the matter
was one which required consideration is
to how far the power of the national board
extended ana which were its rights in the
matter. Decision will probably be ar
rived at tomorrow, and other minor league
matters will he taken up.
The morning times., 1896-10-06
DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS.

Hosts Of people suffer from he rFrio'is ma
HgHpsi poissaS IL their 5iood, ,rbirh produce
or result f,om cdt0rrh. Many ottsr persons
suffer trOHt arI-rous dise'tseS, frsr diseases,
kidBey diseases and stja Diseases, as Tee re-
suh of irritating cfFsfdl i,1js0as ;H TIE 6iooa.
4 mcjoFjtg Of such sufferers do not haze
definite understanding Of NE nature 0f their
CJ'ictioH The fpil0ring SYMPTOMS hare been
arranged by D1ctor " Coz. 10 enable Sufferers
10 ,ndeTstoi,d Just iri,ut 4 * H,',, aiis them.
1Hh0UJh lrciffea G8d cCpyrjghted bg han,
tier h0re been eyfe,aSicelg coeicd bg other
concerns. Tie proper course gf d.oss afflicted
IS tbs, ReGd these symptoms cofefaiiy oreFi
BofL those that apply 70 Ho,n- cgSe, oiid bring
niS artta god 10 Dyciors McCDg and Co,cdeIs-
II yop l,re D,ray from Tie city se,d Hsis by
HtuN and Nsk for homo fTt 0iIneRt.
The morning times., 1896-10-06
DISEASE OF BRONCHIAL TUBES.

This condition often results from
Catarrh extending from the head and
throat, and, II left unchecked, eA-
tends DOWN the windp,pe into the
bronchial tubes, and i'll time attacks
the lungs. ..
Have You a CUughe
Are YOU losing fiesh2'
''lo YOU cough at night?
Have You a pain in side?''
DO YOU axe cold easily?f'
lis Your appetite variable
Have You stitches in sider''
DO You cough until you gag
DO you raise frothy materIaln''
DO YOU cough on going TO bed?
DO YOU cough III the morning"
Are YOU low spirited n umcsT'
DO you spit up yellow nIItter?''
lis your cough short and hdc king
''I,o you spit up little cneesy lnmpsH''
Have You a disgust for fatty foods?'
lis there Il IickHng behind the palate?"
DO You feel You are growing weaker"
is there a burning pun III The thToatr"
Have you pain behind the breastbUne?"
do uucuugh worse night ami nIorning?''
DO you have To sit up 1T night TO get
breathe
The morning times., 1896-10-06
ORIOLES CONTINUE TO WIN
Captured Third Temple Cup
Game Without Difficulty.
CUPPY WAS INEFFECTIVE
Champions Need But But One More
Game to secure the Cnp-Captain
Tebeau Is Stin Unable to Play on
Account of His wrenched Back
Teams Going to Cleveland.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 5.-Thc cbances for
the Temple Cup resting in Baltimore this
winter are very bright. Today the third
game OF the series with the Cleveland team,
aud the last one to be played in Baltimore.
went to the home club by the score OF 6
TO 2. The champions need but one more
game TO capture the elusive flagou.
Unless the spiders put up a better article
OF ball OH their home grounds than they
have presented here the Orioles are likely
to make 1t four straight. Not that the
Westerners have not played good, fast ball,
but because the Eastern boys are at their
best and, for the first time in 4 Temple
Cup series, have been able 10 give their
opponents pitchngof the very hi CHEST class,
while Young and Cuppy have both been
out OF condition.
The leans Will continue the series in
Cleveland on Wednesday. Friday and Sat
urday provided, of course, the Orioles do
not win and thus end the contest. Should
a seventh game be necessary to decide the
winner. it will most likely be played in
Pittsburg.
TEBEAU STILL ABLED.
Capt. Tebeau has not yet recovered from
The wrench he gave his back during Fri
days game. but he is inprOving'and was
on the bench at Cnion Park this after
noon.
The prices OF admission today We're re-
duccd 10 the figures which were obtained
during the championship season, and i, "a
persons paid entrance fees.
This afternoons contest was remarkable
for the number of brilliant catches III the
outfield and the small number OF assists.
There We're but two Baltimore men left
on bases.
Hoffer was not as effective as on last
Friday and his loyal rooters We're in u con-
slant state or worriment for five innings.
II e was a tower Of strength In the last
four innings and only one single was tailed
by the Clevelanders.
Cuppy pitched a brilliant game up TO the
eighth inning. when the champions fell on
him for three singles and a double, scorin.
three runs therefrom.
HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE.
The ehomateam began scoring int he sec Ond
inning, when Doyle forced Kelly, st ole
second and came home on Brodie's single
Another tally came In in the third from II Of
Ter S triple and an outfield hit.
The Clevelands earned run in the
third off three singles and tied he score in
the fifth off a base ON balls, the only one OF
the game, and two successive singles
The HanlOnites forged ahead gain IN the
sixth. McGraw singled, stole second anI
went 10 third ON Zimmer's POOR throw
He scored on an outfield fly
In the eighth the game was put out Of
doubt, the Cham piOns earning three runs.
The SCORE: