davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-17

Sine 9epeIde aus Gio be Saneiro,
yralilien. me!oet, oaB e,ne 8anoe Dol
40 Srieanten in pen Staat gspiritu
einaeorungen lit uno bort morbet uno
pliinoert. Die 8anoe iiberflel tiirslid
cine italieniihe @olpnie, erIblus iede
YefIpnen uno pernunDete bier anbere.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-17

tCa.fs. TEycept sunday. flag stop. MEAS
DARK Faced Typo denotes time from 10 90 10 u 90!
ndght: Lga! Facd from Il % midnight to IL 90 noo1
T.. +. LOREE, EA. FORD,
G,n,ral Manager, Geaeral Passenger Agent,
,t6-97-l PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For lime cards. rates of fare, through tickets.
baggage checks, and further information re-.
ot~iing the running Of trains apply to any
!, ant of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-17
SibMtt9ett
- bes -
Common Yleas 0eri9ts
itt Sabre 1898.
Sibnn9ett

gtaat Ohio.
M1ter Common pleas 9iitrft
Sn elmer 3uiammenfunft ber Common Yleas
Ritfer in benz beiasten 9iitrft Die tn 3anesnile IN
Wusfinsum Gountp. Cbio. am orittem 9ienita9 i'm
Cftober' u. s. 1897 itattfanb tpurbe
aermims Ses gommon pleas Geribtes in ieOem Sonnty
SsIes Diitriss r bas Sabr 1898 in tOlsenoer msifs
wnsiinaam sOnntp .. sanuar II. april uHO
g. Cftcber
WiOrsan County. 10. Sauuar. 2 wai unS 8
Sftober.
Suernfep sOuntp. /. 5ebruar. 2. Uaai nnS TO-
Sftober.
SsiieriOn sOuntp. 10 Sanuar, II. april unS Is
sarriou Gouutp, T. msdrs 49, gsai unO IA. ssO.
9nscaramas Gouutp, 10 Sannar. II. aprii unb
8. Dftober.
Seber 4ermtn beainnt gormitta9s nm 9 llbr.
Gs tpir0 perurbnet bah bic Mbboltuug ber 0es
rid,tsfsuuaeu In ben gpniom pieaS @ertdten bes ge
nannten giitrittes in fosenber Deiie nnter bic ner
ihiebenen Hid1ter pertbetlt iptro:
Sin BEN Counties Wlagfinsum. @lOrsan, saOble
uub Suerniep imnstren bic Rifer Wtunion, grem aHo
ssambsrs amo Seas wa'o!sss s,,r so aoiuos
M DSr Seu gun spuntiss SerioA oarrou uuo auseo
rapas bic Witer wsansfieIo nnb 9outbtt ooer osrsn
ytadbfplQer.
Sc ipiro perorbnet baB Der Glerf ber Common
YIeas Court bon Wlusfingum Gountp onf9eforeeri
piro benz Gtaats. Gefretir cine MbIhrift ber pprles
Qenbeu WerDrbnung iiber ben 9eginn Der @eridtsts
Bunaen iebes Eern,ins In ben oeri1ebenen Counties
ein3uienberr. -
Werpronef baB Nidter Waunjon beanttragt 1T, bic
ausfubrnng Der ppriie9enben 8'rornnung 81 bealll=
btiaeft 1u6 pIe nnbere GbliegenbeiteH 5n erfiilen
bic benz poritebenbeu Ridbter Snfonen
@ilbert .. NRnninn.
gDiaiam .. Grem,
aDiaiam Gbamhetss
y. 70. eoatnaswortes
Ssbn q. MansReIb,
3. 1puttttt.
Mitter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-11-17

Cfa Georsisn 1T Der Rome Der Jran s. 9. oar
ru,a, (seborne SuI;a Gmma SIemmins) tpopl
betaunt Gis idreibt: palit Greuoen ipredbe
i meine 9nnfborfei aus far bic manberbaren 2inos.
runeen. p.lhe i'd seuCiien ourh 3r. WIes' Restor.
ative Nervine, beonbsrs bas 1erpeufdrtuussmitte
Nerben. unb 4eber.Rinen, New Heart Cure uub
Muti.g ghmer3eu.Willeu Gisens Grfobruns bot mir
ibreu Wert se3ei9t 2eiue SamIe ollte obne bieiel.
DIR. Miles ben iein. sic baben mid oon.
ffanbig bergciteGt bon elmer gee
hiSdta SuES mihten unoronnug oes per.
Restores gems, Nerpeufpitems uno Der
=, -, Nereu. Meun ih aui 5siien
tAeditH. eebe uebme itb imuer cine Sb.
rer auti.shmer3eu Ieu ebe i'd Den 5us befteise uub
perbiuoere iomit &opfrueb uuo SdminbeL an ipeIdem
itb felt mebreren Sabreu seI,tteu babe
Or NltIes' Remedies perbeu bon a1en gpptbeferu
inter eepier 9arautie perfauft Wtrft bic erfte
Slaihe gar feine 9eierung 10 Diro bas Selo aurid.
erenttet 9eutines BUD nber Sers uub Herpen mtrb
anf 1erIan9en iret augeihidt
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27

a,d sellers were obliged 20 ccncede "A 10
cents rorder 20 get I'd Of their eons.sn-
rer:s Sales were a: an extreme range OF
sliosIs ga for the poorest TO he best he's.
and a. s. B83.5o for pigs. the bulk OF ne
hogs selling for Ss.s?isGS-S.
Sheep-The demand for sheep and lambs
was extremely poor. Spring lambs SOLD al
SJIs.O, largely st s. -1as-5A Year.Es
scio at $350e4 70. and inferior lansSs went
heavy natives sold very iow AZ S-b&s-A
Recei2.s-Ca:ils. 10l: hogs. 5000; soeep.
2.oN
Kansas City. Mo-. June &-Cattie-Re-
ce:p.s 30 Market steady and unchanged
Only retail trade
Hogs-Receipts 800 Market Sc lower.
Bulk OF sales s. GG5 80: heav!es. S-SdS- 81 =.
packers. S. s63 sE1: mixed. S-393S =.
:ghis. s5aoa3-3o; yorkers, ss-Sl.as s' p:ss'
g STaG.
Sheep-Receipts 2.0oo Market steady 70
strong. Lambs. S2o0TS-oo: niutton.. Eng
400.
ST. LOUIE
81. Louis. No. June 2.NCattIe-Receipts
100. Market steady at decline. ranging
from 10 ~ cents n natives for the wesk:
only grass Texans In market ard these r,iie
easy. Shipping ste;ers. $i3oi4.9: .Sht
steers. $3.50 y: stockers and feeders. 3 80
I4l5: cows and heifers. S-15ffi6o Texas
and In64an steers. grass. s2s0G51o: COWS
and heifers. s. 3G2S.
Hoss-Reoeip;s 500 Market 10 10 cents
lower Light. 33oGS IS: mixed. S.aas. s.;
heavy. s. s6a3. 70.
Sheep-Receipls 500. Market steady: ma
tive muttons, sS-ooa2 s.: Texas sheep. S.oo1
$50: cuiis and bucks. S0920; lambs.
s. SpIS 90
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27
WOOL AND COTTON MARKETS.

New York. June 26.-Wool-Firm; fleece.
1sd23c: pulled, lJI22c
New York. June S-The cotton market
opened quiet and firm with prices TO I
,cints higher following favorable English
advices. Buying by a weli-known Greek
house against sale of 1000 bales spot cot
ton proved feature Of the mornings trans
actions and further stea 1ied the market TO
POINTS. Trading was light and OF a ioca,
nature At II O'Clock the market was very
steady at net gain OF 10 points. Total
sales TO that hour 1900 bales. Closing
quotations. Spot closed quiet; middling up
lands, 7&4c: mddling gulf. Sc: sales 56l bales.
Futures closed steady; sales 2,+Oo bales
January, S6.ss; February, SS.s9; March. s. %;
June. N.24; July, S.4; August, S.S: Sep
:ember. N03; October. s6.S; November.
s. so; December, S.s3.
New Orleans, La, June 2S-Cotton-Very
steady; ordinary. 5-,6c; good ordinary.
I1-l6c; low middling, 9-1sc; good middins,
75sc; middling fair, S 5-i6c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27

their new loans were Of this character Re-
discounts are also reported by many OF the
banks IN larger volume. AMI preparations
are being made for heavy demand n anti
cipat.on Of excellent crops. As was pointed
out in this analysis last week. loans are
approaching a record-breaking feature. and
bid fair before fall TO exceed anything ever
known in the history OF the clearing house
TIE money Tow flowing 10 New York Is
said 10 De from the larger banking censesrs
rather inan from smaller places The
other items Of the statement are IN keeping
with the increase reported. although the
Geposi. ,o;a. seems smaller than o,he-
changes cal. for. The withdrawal of legal
tenders fer gold expor. purposes The latter
part Of the week are not shown in the state
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27
MIGHTY HRAvE ENGINEEB
CravIs All Over His Runaway Engine and
Saves the PAssenEers.

New York. June 2s.-The train on the
Central railroad Of New Jersey which
Is known as the Newark Special" and
which carries scores % weaithw Newark
business men. met with an accident be-
tween Hazle; and Middletown today.
But for the nerve and courage ot Engin-
eer William r Bennst: there would
have been loss OF lfe and serious inj1-
ries.
I: was travelling over a clear track a;
a speed o. sbou. a mile minute when
suddenly the driving rod on The right
side % the engine broke. and. flying Eo.
struck the top % the CAB. s-nasaing !:
in:o solin:ers. Benne.. did not lose his
selt-controi nor seek % save himself
Both MS hands were crushed and bleed
ing bu: be reversed the power. and tasn
s:,enp:et 20 work :ae air brakes. but
only 20 hni :ha. the air pump which cp-
crates them had been smashed BY the
flying rod
He crawled cut over the boiler and sig
naIlsi Down brakes" because ne bro
ken rod. which wrecked his cab. pre-
vented rs reaching ne whistle cord
| His fireman. George W Roland. ns-
deavored 70 ASSIST him. but was belo
/ lesz.y pinned in On his side % ne cab
After a ran os fully nile under hes:
| coadi.sons the train came % a sand
still
/ Conduc:or Mias-i KNAPP AID nj
| c-e~. together vii5 me bzif h1ndrrc
( passengers. rushed g I1e engine. xae-'
,aey found re fireman = prisoner IN -
zrsckzge zni TIE eag.a>e.. zao Is per
s.oa1iiy knoxn % a. % them. climbing
slo<iy down from tie bo.Is-. vAe-e n
had crzxisi q: Ire -lsk q his lie Z
save heirs.
| TIE fireman zaE s5u2s = Se c1a1r;
an5 Bsn1es.is injuries. x1iis severe az
painful. xsre found "a - ~: sersozs
I Cozgratuiztsoas re-e sSozs-s9 U7oz -
/ 2.s-ky engineer ~ the p1sss1g@-E. AZ
. COMMITTEES - she % SexsFx's zeal
ny business men zas formed 20 -
purpose Q: preparing . Do.s sG.i2sss %
ken
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27
MUST STICK TO BUSINESS
Letter Carriers Not Allowed to Carry Too
Many side Lines

New York, June 2S.-The fact has been
brought TO the attention OF Postmaster
Van Cott that certain persons represent
ing themselves as agents OF the Letter
Carriers association are soliciting gifs5
and advertisements for an alleged SOU
venir. The postmaster has received as
surances from the Letter Carriers asso-
ciation that no one has been authorized
by it to make collections. or solicit the
same. or 10 approach the public for the
purpose indicated above. The postal iaS
bearing on this subject is as follows:
Carriers are forbidden 20 solicit in
person, or through others. contributions
OF money. gifts. or presents. 70 issue ad-
dresses, complimentary cards. prints.
publication or any substitute therefor.
intended or calculated 20 induce the pub
lie 70 make them gifts or presents. 70 or
fer for sale Or receive pay while of or
on du,y for tickets to theaters. concerts.
balls, fairs or any other entertainments.
or 10 issue for profit souvenir or postal
hand books. or to in any manner COOP
crate with or assist the publishers ot
souvenir or postal handbooks in securing
the patronage OF the public"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27
INTERVENTION POSSIBILITY
General Lees Son Denies That He Gave
Out the Ruiz Report

Havana. June 2S.-La Lucha. COM
menting upon the appointment Of Gen
eral Stewart L. WoOdford 10 be United
States ambassador to Madrid. says tha;
the report that the general carried with
him some important documents from
Presiden; Mckinley 10 Spain, has caused
3 certain amoun; Of excitement. as indi-
eating the possibility OF direct or indi-
rect intervention in Cuba upon the part
o. the United States.
The editoria. attack OF the impartial Of
Madrid upon the son Of General FitZ-
hugh Lee, the United States consul gen
eral here, charging the young man With
being implicated in the premature pup
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

New York, June 26-The week closed with
a general buoyant market particularly for
summer weight cotton goods. Fall styles
in prints and dress goods also show increas-
ed interest. Staple cottons show less i'm
provement on the whole. than other lines,
but there is a feeling throughout that trade
that a more liberal attitude is being taken
by buyers and the inclination is toward
free buying in bleached goods. Coarse COZ
ored cottons are quiet. but denims COM
mand slightly better prices. The print
cloth reports show an advanced market
and a rather free one al both Fall River
and Providence. The market Is quoted at
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27
Open. His.. Low. Close.

Chicago, Ills. June 26-Butter-Firm;
creameries. 12tlliazc; dair:es, 9Ql2c.
Esgs-Fresh, Si2c.
Live roultry-Steady; turkeys, 6a7c; chick
O' KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-. June 26.-Wheat-Very
weak; No. hard, ss,Ii6sc: July shipment.
6Oc: No. g. 65@67c: No. 4. 55a5l13c; No. 2
spring. &C: No. red, new, 7lc; No 8,
Corn-Very weak, lower; NO 2 mixed,
20i2MHI1c.
Oats-Weak. lower: No. white. Doc.
Rye-Nom.nal. No. 2, sc.
Hay-Fairly active for good grades. new
prairie. others slow: choice timothy. $500
800; choice prairie, s5-5019.O0.
Butter-Steady; creamery, lGql2izc: dairy.
sGl9c.
Eggs-Firmer, Sc.
ST LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Mo. June S.-Receipts-Flour.
$50: wheat, i.51O: corn. 20.S40: oats. 1880.
Shipments-Flour, $500; wheat, $500; corn.
5000; oats, 400.
Flour-DulI and unchanged.
Wheat-Higher; No. s red cash, elevator.
76c; on track. 7sGs0c; July. Ssl9c asked.
Corn-No cash, 2:.isr23izc; July, &c bid.
Oats-Firm; No. cash, nominal: July.
1870 bid.
Rye-Nom;nal. sc.
Fiaxseed-Easier, 5f15c; spot. August and
September. .A1ac-
Hay-Dull. a shade easier; prairie, s4.0cg
500; timothy, s5.ooull.5o.
Butter-Stsady; creamery. ioG15i2c! dairy.
6alllec
Eggs-Firn. 7Izc.
Pork-S,eady: standard mess 3obb!ng.
81. i0dS 90.
Lard-Firm: prime steam. S.Tik: choice,
s3.3.
NEW YORK.
New York, June 26.-Flour-Recepts .
ESQ barrels; exports ls. 5eS. Stronly held on
spring wheat grades. an advance of 1sde5c
being asked. Minnesota patents. A-l0sfi. s.
Minnesota bakers, S.t5G36o; winter patents
81. 40G4.70; winter straights. si.lo; winter ex'
tras. Sc 33oG36o
Wheat-Receipis so.s75 bushels; export:
1E.37s. Spot stronger Options fifmer. '-t.
1c higher; No. red June. s1isc; Seutera5er
Use.
Corn-Receipts ~. as bushels: exports -.
iS5. Spot firm; No. >. esiic. Opptious que
but frm. isc higher: June, esssc; Septsm
| ber, 3i,c.
Ozts-Rece.pts 721oo bushels: exports III.
I e3S. Spot quiet; No. 2. 2gEi2c Option:
| dull bu; steady, and unchanged: July, 22i.c
| Hay-Steady; shipping. SOC; good 10 cho-c'
eed7oc.
Lari-ouiet; western steamed. $40; re
Porf|ou.e,: mess. @5as75: spo; clear
| g cp1ie50: family. s.. .25Il0n.
| Butter-Receipts ssS packages. Steady
western creamery. nqlec; Eig1ns. Is; fac
Eggs.Rece.p;s s.2ci packages. Steady
state and Pennsylvania. IiGili-c; western
| loglcizc.
Liverpool. Eng, June S-wheat-Spo
| No. red western winter. TO stock. No.
| red northern spring steady. 5sss-d.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

St Joseph. Mo-, June ga terrible storm
last night rendered the track too soft for
racing, and at noon, the races were de-
clared off The horses leave tonight for the
east.
Berlin, Germany. June 2s.-Much amuse-
ment has been aroused by the fact that
The jubilee portrait of Queen Victoria is
sued by the London Times was made in
Germany"
Chicago. Ills, June ga Thompson, Eu-
gene Leigh's jockey, was run down by an
electric sprinkl:ng car outside the track at
Sheffield today and so badly hurt that he
viii die or be crippled for life.
Berlin. Germany. June 26.-The Socialists
are TO hold a convention at Hamburg on
October 3. The principal point for dis
cussion will be the participation of the So
ciaiist party in the Prussian diet elections.
Berlin. Germany, June 2S-At the war
academy of Postdam, two of the older pu-
pills have fought a sabre duel, with the
knowledge and approval of their superiors.
Both were severely wounded about the
head and one of them VIII probably de.
Warrensburg. Mo-. June 26.-Cadinus o.
! Gordon. the Lection express agent. who en-
bezzled Sl.ocO of the Wells Fargo company 5
money IN January. pleaded guilty 10 en-
! bezzlement in circuit court here today. and
vas sentenced to two years in the peniten-
| tiary.
| Lexington. No. June e6.-George j.
! Spence. tried for being the leader Of the
! mob that brols into the jail here last De-
/ cember, and lynched Winner and Nelson.
| the men who murdered Winners wife and
| children near Richmond. last fall, has been
acquitted. The jury took but one ballot
ST Louis. Mo. June e6.-The Pulitzer Pub
| lshing company today resumed the man
agement OF the St Louis Post-D.spa;ch,
| Colonel Charles II. Jones having resigned
| as editor and manager, and severed all con-
nections with the paper. Mr.. John Norris
a. the New York World. become general
manager.
| Berlin. Germany. June 2s-By rejecting
| the invitation OF the Hamburg senate to
attend the horticultural show. and by avoid
! iuC Hamburg territory on his present trip
| Fnneror William testified his displeasurs
| al the recent failure TO toast him at tbs
| BANQUET rendered I'd the member OF the
| :eichstag at Hamburg.
Berlin. Germany, June S.-The kruezC
ze.tung warns German farmers against ;h'
| invitations Of emigrant agents TO settle II
the southern states OF America and cal:
on the government 10 issue strict pro
h.b.tiye decree against such immigration
since German farmers are TOO good 10 com
pete with black labor in the cotton and ric'
fields.
| Berlin. Germany. June S-Nr. John II
Jackson. secretary OF the United States en-
bassy, gave dinner on Tuesday last Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Uhi. he United States
| ambassador, and Ms White. Baron vo.
Retenhahn. the acting secretary OF stat.
for foreign affairs. and the Swiss. Dutc.
| ard Bayarian ministers and their wives
| all of whom knew Mr.. White when he Va
| pre~ious.y in Berlin. were among II,
guests.
The mountain had strangely found voice
"Mohammed!' it repeated. thoushtfully y
why. yes | always regarded Nohamme,
as a coming man. you know. Detroit Jour
| al.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27
WILLIAM rnKEArENs cxcLs san
Infimases . Possibility of HsapAag osAia tl
She Needs 1T

London. June ss.-Ths Spectator pub
fishes long leading article or Emceroe
Williams remarks ae recorded by The
Paris correspondent % the rknss en-
Monday sas,. and then oah,ei 20 the A.
socia.ed Press. Tae correspcnien, ss-
ported n conversation affecting 20 repre-
sen, the views % the emperor. In sAs
course of which. speaking Of his anxiety
as 20 the future of Europe. ne said taA:
he did no, fear Chinese ambition Or M
Anarchists. but he did fear the expansion
of one OF the grea. powers aad he inter.
venaon o: ne United States Ia The affairs
OF TIE Old World.
The Spectator says:
This Is SO important ,ha; We Mould
give much TO know precisely VIA, IL in
the kalssr's brain. Tie kaiser has dis
played at times singular g,e,ms os in
sight. The facts 81 me sorsnt appear
20 justify his enixna;ic saying. Tho
Americans are exhibiting n tendency IN
depar, from their policy x secluss.n and
interfere very strongly In the affairs %
the O,j World"
Venezuela. Samoa and Hawaii adding:
And they are apparently going 20 IN
:erfere with Spain in the moss perenp-
tory manner. IL there Is any truth IN the
account of the instructions given GO Gen.
eral Woodfo.d. the United Ss,es inter5
70 Immediately offer an ulilnatum 20
Spain. by practically refusing her per-
mission 20 suppress a revolt In her own
dominion. The las, event seems to have
very badly impressed the kaiser. and the
emperor's remarks Throughout; dealt with
the perils which Il was his object 10 avert
Does ne propose himself 70 avert Amsri-
can Intervention in the affsfr- Of the Ola
worldr II he does Presiden, Mckinley
must be cautious In hts diplomacy. for
the German and Spanish neese combined
would be more than a match Tor any fisce
America could produce wiihou, an effo:b
that would tax the resources of tho
Union. not In money. hu, In ships ara
sailors. The Union is Irresistible only
ashore. and Cuba would BE poor reward
sor So great and dangerous a sea war.
II IA not certain tha; Germany has no, .
motive for such an sllianre for ne UNIT
ga States. with Monroe'an. Is nearly a.
much in the way o. power desiring to
expand as Great Britain. ovcrcrow3cd
| Europe finds tha, the foreign policy OF
the United States debars them from col
onlzing South America with their surplus
population. But the natural place for
| Germans is in South Brazil. and now that
the government Is In position 10 direct
| the tide u immigrants ives; we should
| not be surprised 90 see the Already pow
erful colony suddenly and amazingly en-
/ iargei"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27
r H E
ROBINSON DENIES THINGS.

Milwaukee, WIS, June 26.-M. E. Robin
ron. one OF the owners OF the Cleveland
baseball club, who is now in this city, de-
mes the report that the Cleveland club is
10 be transferred to Milwaukee. He says
ne will not leave the Ohio city unless he is
beaten IN the courts on Sunday baseball.
In that event Milwaukee would be his first
choice. He also denies the report that he
had traded Catcher Creiger and Blake for
Pitcher Jones Jones has been purchased
by the Cleveland club. Blake has been
sold to the Milwaukee club, but there is no
Leai for Creioer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York, June eso.-Couee-Op;.ons oper-
ed barely steady al 5rle points decline IN
der weakness n European advices and IL
the heavy Brazilian recs,p.s further eased
OF points under local selling. our sreaded
partially o. foreign buying. closed steady
net unchanged 70 10 points down. Sales
q so bales, !nclading september. ss-SsIS 90
Spo, coifse-Rio weak. No invoice. I3.c:
No loboing, &c Mid-Dull: Cordova
iIQ.Fzc.
Susa--Rav steady; mould A. Sc; stand
ard A, .4sc; confectioners A. 4ssc: cu,lca:.
%2sc: crushed, 51ec; powdered, &c; granu-
lated .3.c. cubes Sc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-27

"
Boston, Mass, June 6.-The Boston
Baltimore game today was pitchers con-
test Both pitchers were remarkably ef-
fect:ve. Nichols allowed one hit In the
last five innings, and that was IN the ninth
Stvetts was the only Boston player who
could hit Corbett at all. Attendance 49,
600 Score:
Ri z
Baltimore ...........0o o0o000o1-1 o
Boston ................00 o 0 o 100000 /
Batteries: Baltimore. Corbett and Bower
man; Boston, Nichols and Camel. Um-
p.res-Emslie and O'Day.
NEW YORK, 9-10; WASHINGTON. Is.
Washington. D. C. June 3.-Seymour and
Sullivan had the Senators at their mercy
today, but eleven hits being made in the
two games King pitched well. but Mer-
Ger was hit hard. Attendance 5000. Score:
First game RHE
Washin gton ..........0 0 0 61 o o. 8
New York ............1 0O112o - 10 0
Batteries: Washington, King and Farrell:
New York, Seymour and Warner. Umpire
Lynch.
Second game RH E
Washington ..........100oO1o2 9 2
New York ....-..-.-..1 zoo 5 90 l6 2
Batteries: Washington. Mercer and Nc
CURE; New York. Sullivan and Wilson.
Umpire-Heydler.
CHICAGO. 9; CLEVELAND, g.
Chicago, Ills. June 26.-Henry Clark. a
star twirler of the University of Chicago
team, was given a trial by the Indians to-
day. He pitched a creditable game, and
was strong with the stick. but received
miserable support. Danny" Friend, re-
called from the Western League, pitched
his first game for the locals this season.
and although hit rather freely. kept the
safe ones scattered. and was backed up
perfectly. Attendance $500. Score:
RHE
Chicago ...............3 2 0100 - 8
Cleveland ...-.........0 0 0O01 2 00-S 10 5
Batteries: Chicago, Friend and Kittridge;
Cleveland. Clark and Criger. Umpire
McDermott.
CINCINNATI. Z; LOISvILLE. 1.
Cincinnati, O.. June B.-The Reds, by
punching their hits and playing a strong
game. easily defeated the Colonels today.
Both Frazer and Breitepstein pitched fine
ball. Attendance 500. Score:
RHE
Cincinnati ...........0 31002 2-712 l
Louisville .............0 0 0 00o10-1 6
Batteries: Cincinnati, Breitensten and
PeitZ; Louisville, Frazer and Dexter. Um-
pire-Hurst-
P1TTSBURG. 5; ST LOUIS, 3
both teams was excellent. Donovan and
Turner made long running catches, and re-
ceived the plaudits of the crowd, otherwise
the game was uninteresting and slow. At
tendance 2S00. Score:
RH e
Pittsburg .............1 1 02o001'.5
ST. Louis ..............0 0 l o o o o 2-3 1
Batteries: Pittsburg. Tannehill and Sug-
den; 81. Louis, Carsey and Murphy. Um-
pire-Sheridan.
BROOKLYN, 3; PHILADELPHIA s.
Brooklyn. y. Y, June S.-Brookiyn won
the third ana last of their series with Phila-
delphia through timely stick work. Both
sides fielded well and the few errors charg-
ed We're eXcusable. Kennedy had the Qua
kers at his mercy until the ninth inning,
when he eased up. Score:
r II F
Brooklyn ..............1 ! 2 0 - 10
Philadelphia ..........0 0 0 0 o. 100 "a S
Batteries: Brooklyn. ennedy and Grim;
Philadelphia. Fifield and Clements. Um-
mir - NTl OIL