davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-23

ARLINGTON, Ca, March 22.-Ever2
heart In Calhoun county ls wrung with
anEulSh to-day.
An awful cyclone swept down on this
little place to-day and accomplished 9
work Of horror that only been paralleled
IN the famous Johustown disaster, The
bodies OF eight children have been taken
from the ruins OF the Arlington Acad-
emy and about dozen others Will ole.
Thirty-flve children and two teacharR
went down In the wreck Of the building.
and the work OF removing the dead ana
injured ID not yet completed. The scene
Is heartrendIng.
Tho Arlington Academy, fine strue-
turc, lay directly In the path Of the
storm. II was knocked into great heap
and the work Of death was done even
before the danger was realized. The
structure was smashed into kindllnE
wood and the broken timber and dead
bodies mixed together in slckening con.
fuRion.
The death list so far as known Is:
Alice Putnam.
Claude Roberts,
Ollie ParamoHe.
Willie McAfurr4e.
Genie Butler.
Maud johnson.
Mary WelIonB.
Kenneth Boynton.
The two teachers. Profs. CovtnGton
and Walker. have been removed from
the ruins and they are terribly hurt
Walker, It Is thought, will die.
The list OF injured cannot yet be detIs
nitely made up.
People have not recovered from the
awful horror Of the disaster. Nearly eV-
u0sq BsV ElIunuwoo aVl VI suIoQ GIsAS
bNghted by the storms cruel work.
Men and women stand about wrtngine
their hands and weeping for their chil-
dren so ruthlessly snatched from them.
It was a blow straight to the heart OF
the community and sorrow has come
like pail over all.
The storm also wrecked the residence
OF W. D. Cowdey and the new Tesidence
Of DR.. W. Z. Saunders. Just completed.
No one was hurt at these places. There
Is no news of definite nature from the
outlying districts in the path Of the
storm. but the damage no doubt was
very great
Blakely's physicians came over al 10
o'clock to help care for the wounded.
The academy had been built only two
years since, and was a handsome two
story structure. The storm missed the
business part Of the town only about
Ave hundred yards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-23
WEST VIRGTNIANs
rall ON the PrcsIdsmt--A DIstl"EuiAhsd
Delarntl0m.

cali ON the PrCsIdsnt--A DIstInEuiAhsd
Delegation.
Special Dispatch 10 tho lntsiiiEeneer.
WASHINGTON, March ga party
OF west vlrgiuian called on the Presi-
dent to-day. Senator Elkins and Gov
ornor Atkinson were In the van, ana with
them were Hon. John W. Mason Hon.
Inbn 4. Campbell. Judge ]. 7. Hoke:
Major i. A. Martin. DR.. d. Mayer ana
ca, Morris Horkheimer, OF Wheehng,
ana OF the governors stan. Mr. MGSon
and Editor l.. c. Powell. of Fafrmont.
came IT, the city together this nlOFhi1h
and both returned home to.nisnt; ~ A.
was also here to-day. returning home on
a :, oyenInE train,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-23
uSPLEss PROCEEDING.
Blockade Believed to he UHnsSsSsary--An.
other T'nrklSh Massacre.


other TnrkISh MRASACrO.
CONsTANTINoPLE, March 22.-Thc
opinion prevails here that the blockade
Of the island OF Crete by the fleets OF
the foreign powers, which commenced
Yesterday, Will be useless proceedings,
AZ Col. VasEos, commander OF the Greek
army OF occupation, II well supplied
with provisions. 1t ls now thought that
the beat means to accomplish the with
drawul OF the Greek troops from Crete
would be to withdraw the Turkish
troops,
Edhcm Pasha, the Turkish command
or in Macedonia, has telegrnphed the
minister OF war not to send any further
relnforcement9 of troops on account OF
tho scarcity 0t provisions.
The commander OF the Turkish squad.
ron Just made ready for sea has received
sealed orders. but It is not believed the
Wnrshlps will leave tiallipOll.
The Turks ut Tokat yesterday at
tnckcd the ArmeDIanS while the latter
were In church. Fifteen were killed. and
il In feared That this outbreak marks a
renewal OF the lnNssRcrCs OF Arme-
uIuUg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-23

WASHINGTON, D. c., March a.
The senate to-day agreed to resolu-
tson requesting the President for In
formation relative TO the imprisonment
and death OF DR.. Ruiz In Cuba. Beyond
this the brief, session. lasting but forty
nInutel, was devoted 70 tho presertR~
tion OF bills and reports. Among the re-
ports was that on the Lodge bill, re-
Strlctlng immigration by an educational
qualification.
Mr. PettlHrew, OF South Dakota, re-
ported the bill for free homes. on the
public lands and gave notice that he
would endeavor to secure action at the
earliest possible moment Several oth-
er biiIS relating TO indian Rfta!rS ana
public lands were reported and pl0ced
IN the calendar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-23
ARBITRATION TREATY.
Tic Committee Agrees on Three ImpoFt-
ant Amendments.

Tile C0mmbkteO hkES0N VS. ANaSS ss3F0
ant Amendments.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March g.
The ApgIo.Amerlcan arbitration treaty
was advanced considerably towards
final ratification by the senate to-day
and before the long executive session
closed all the amendments recommend
ed by the committee on foreign relations
were agreed to without divisions. Thsse
amendments are:
i, TO provide that all agreements for
arbitration entered into by the eXecu-
tive branch OF this government WIN tne
the ratification OF the senate.
9, Striking out the provision consti-
tutIng the members Of the United states
supreme court permanent members OF
The proposed tribunal OF arbitration
and
.. Eliminating the provision for an
umpire and therefore striking out the
provision agreeing upon King George,
Of Sweden and Norwak foS this Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-23

Special Dispatch to tho 1ntOIlIGonesr.
sTEUBENV1LLE. o., March ga
George Miller, an cmploye as helper to
The paper machine tender at Hartje's
Saper mill, met with death in n fright
III manner tonight. in some way
While working around the dryers his
head fell forward and was turned
through and crushed in n five inch space
Not wT,sn the dryers. His right arm was
broitcn in two places. His head was not
released from between the hot dryers
until the upper dryer was jacked up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-23
TROUBLE IS FEARED
AZ Davis Growing Ont OF the Eastllam-
Thompson Tragedy.

Special Dispatch to the IntellIgencsr.
ELKINs, ". Va, March 22.-Col.
Robert Eastman. who shot Frank 2.
Thompson on the special train at Par
sons last Thursday, from the results OF
which Thompson died In Cumberland
Sunday morning at 2:SO o'clock. was
taken from his bed at Davis 10 Par
sons, the county seat of.TucSer county,
to-day 70 await trial for murder.
Great excitement prevails at Davis.
the saloons having been closed by the
mayor and nifty extra policemen being
pressed into service, fearing trouble. The
citizens are infurinted over the shoot
ing ARRAY, and lynchlns was threatened
Eastman. His house is guarded by ex.
ira policemen, and no one ls allowed 70
pass along the street in front OF hiV
home. Easthnm's condition Is not se-
rIous, although he IL suffering severn
pain from three fie9h wounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Postmas-
ters at oflces which have been raised
from the fourth class to the Presidential
during the last administration will have
their four year tenure of Office date
from the appointment prior to the
change OF class and subsequent reap
polntInent. The issue was raised In u
number OF cases of this class and the
cases, In which several vigorous Con~
tests Rgure, have been carefully cOnsld.
cred and the policy definitely determin-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-23
TARIFF DEBATE
Is Formally Opened In the House
of Representatives.
CHAIRMANDlNGLEY APPLAuDED
throughout as lie Explains the
Provisions Of the Bill
lNO PREDICTS ITS BENEFITS.

Expects the Msasurs, the second YsAr OF
Iu EacOreemsnt, 10 Yield ana Tnorsasstl
R.vsaas Of sIOO,OOO, ,OOO-our Indps-
,rIul Condluon suoA that an Early Pas
.sss /. Urgsa-Gep. Nyhsslsr Opens for
the Free traders, and psnoanceS tho
Protective Features as Usual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-23
THE OLD SONG
That the "TarlR is a Tax" in the
Minority Report.
BAILEY, OF TEXAS, REPORTS 1T.

Ana Make, ths Usual Argument AEalaS.
Protseioa-chaEEsS that EztEsvaSant
Expenditures ere tho Cause ofths Dsh-
elsnsy-Ths old Theory that Has Been
Repeatedly Rejected by the American
People Advanced By the ThsOEIstS-P Poor
Excuse for Lack OF Substitute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-23
AWFUL DISASTER.
Cyclone Does Terrible Work in .
Georgia Town.
AN NACADEAYBLOwN TO ATOMS.

Itllllng and 1IaiminR Many OF the ooeR.
pants-sovsral Of tho ChIldron InStanuy
KIllsd-A Storm that struck at tha
Heart Of the CommunIty-An Entirs
Town Thrown Into Mourning storm
DOss Great Damage Ia ths surrOuadtuE
countFy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-23
AGAINST our OILS.
A French Protest Against Flooding I
European Markets.

A French Protest against tIo0"'nE OF
European Markets.
MARsEtLLEs, March ga meeting
OF employers and employees engaged in
the largo oil ronncrles located in this
CITY wnA held to-day in the labor CXs
change to protest against the flooding OF
European markets by American oils,
After strong denuRciRtoFy speeches a
resolution was adopted In favor OF Il
protective tnrIGl. This resolution will
be formally brought to the attention OF
the government with an urgent demand
for carly action. II Ia believed here that
NJ. McllnO regards the movement With
fRYOrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-23
our AMERICAN POLICY
Under MsE5inIsy--An American RELEASED
Fran Prison ~ CRbA, ~

WASHINGTON, d, c., March a.
Another American citizen who hns been
hold under arrest In Cuba has been res
leased. He Is Francis CasennRs, art'est-
ed nj SNgun, February IL. The OrreAt
was denounced by Consul General Lee
as a great Outrage, whereupon the state
department began at once to move in
behalf Of the man with the result that
he was set at liberty yesterday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-23

For West Virginia, local rains. fol-
lowed by fair weather; colder; northerly
windR.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio,
local thunder storms, followed By fatr
weather. cooler; nOrtherly winds.
local Temperature
The temperature yesterday A. observed
by &. Schnnpt druggist. corner Market
and Fourteenth streets, was 40 follows;
a. tit,,,....,.., R2i ; y, iD.....,.,..t.,ll
\. nis,"su".., ~ j. luts,'s,: ,:t,..,tS -
u m..,,.,,. ..,",, Il WSather--chang'le.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-24
THE DEMOCRATIC
FIGHT
Figures OF the Contesr-Meaney
to Contest Kane's Election.

The Democratic nomination election re-
suited in the selection of DR.. John c. Fa-
hey for mayor; William b. Norton for
president Of City Council, Robert G. Har-
man for city solicitor, and William l.. Ha-
mann for city treasurer. The election was
a series of surprises.
The Democrats held some interesting
contests for member of Council in some
OF the wards, and Councilman John u.
Meaney, who was a candidate for re-elec-
tion, feels that he has a chance of con-
test on claim that the ballot-box was
taken to a place outside the regular poll
Ing place in the Fourth ward before the
count was made. In the Northern assess
ment and collection district John Sayers
easily defeated Benjamin F. Rawnsley, and
in the Southern district, Eugene M. Sayers
defeated Charles O'Connor with ease.
The vote in detail follows:
Mayor. City Solicitor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-24
pefSnsyiSaiIn Knluhts Tcmplor

Easton, Pa. May 2i.-Easton is in
gala attire in honor of the Knights
Templar Of Pennsylvania, who will
hold their 4ith annual concave here
today, tomorrow and Wednesday,
Every business house in the lower sec
tion of the city and along the line of
march is decorated with bunting, flags
and emblems of the order. The cleo
trical displays will be the grandest
the city has ever witnessed, and the
town will be ablaze with incandescent
and arc lights. Tomorrow will be the
big day, the parade promising to be
the grandcst Of its kind seen in this
section of the state for years. More
than 1000 knights have made ar
rangements to turn out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-24
BASE BALL DOTS.

Rockford suffered defeat on Saturday at
the hands of the strong Riverside team by
the score of Z to 6. The Rockfords had the
visitors at their mercy until the seventh
inning when they punched their hits and
won despite the efforts of the home play
ers.
Reckless base running lost the game for
the G. A. c. at New Castle on Saturday by
the score of 10 too. The Upland team put
up a snappy game.
The U. of p. Reserves took the Delaware
College lads into camp by the score of 20
to 5.
The DUPONT Grays defeated the Myrtle
Trs., Saturday morning by the score of II
to 10. Tho feature of tho game was the
pitching of Campbell, he had the Myrtles
shut out until the eighth when the Myrtles
put in larger fellow
The DUPONT Grays defeated the Triumph
team in the afternoon by the score of 10 to
12. The batting order is as follows: Scott,
c.; Campbell, p; Mannering,, S.; Jones.
1b; Crumlish, 2b. Higgins, 3d.; Downey,
IT,; Price, CT. Harlan, RI. Send challenges
to W. Jones, 9S. DUPONT street.
The Fairview Club on Saturday defeat.
ed the Senators by the score Of "A to Z. The
feature of the game was the batting Of
Sanderson, having three home runs, three
base hits and two two baggers. Also the
home run drives of Henry, Iulley
and Green, and the fine pitching of Diviny,
having ten strike outs and giving the SEN
ators but five hits. Nugent of the Jrs.,
played his first game and did we'll. The
score:
II. H. L.
Fairview ..........2 372 l S-24 20 4
Senators. ...... .3'Ol0 30 ~ s
Batteries-Diviny and Henry; Taylor
and Coun. Umpiro-TulIey. Time-l
hr. 80 min.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-24
Passaic's Catholic Hospital.

Passaic, N. j., May 24-The corner
stone Of st. Mary's hospital was laid
yesterday afternoon with much cere-
mony and in the presence of what was
probably the largest crowd ever gath
cred at Passaic. There was a parade
participated in by all the Roman Cath
olic societies Of this and neighboring
places. Governor John w. Grigggs was
present, as was United States Senator
James Smith and other distinguished
men. Besides the officials of Passaic,
there were present the officials of the
nearby towns, Including some from
Paterson. Bishop Wigger welded the
trowel, and addresses were made by
Governor Griggs and Father Sheppard.
Bishop McQuaid delivered the sermon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-24

New N0"S's Striking Tailors.

New York, May 24.-No meetings
were held at the headquarters of the
striking tailors yesterday, and quiet
prevailed there. Strike Leader Schoen-
field said that the executive board of
the tailors had decided to give permis-
sion to strikers to make settlement
with the manufacturers. The agree
ments must provide for only 50 hours
of work weekly at Is per cent in
crease. He said that one manufacture
er who employed $50 persons would re-
open his shop tomorrow under that
agreement. and that several others had
promised to accede to the demands of
the strikers. The Lithuanian Tailors'
union, numbering about 1,2OO, struck
today. This makes the total number
of strikers about 81 00O
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-24
Five Chicago BOYS Drowned,

Chicago, May 81 - Five small boys
were drowned in that portion of the
south branch Of the Chicago river
known as Mud lake Saturday after
noon. The dead are: Frank Quinn, 10
years old; Charles Coates, II years old;
James Coates, 5 years old, brother of
preceding; Charles Svic, years old;
Albert Svic, twin brother of preceding.
John IIonis escaped. The boys were
pace" about upon a piece of fence.
They worked into deep water. s-.4@.s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-24
ROSA LINDE.

Nine Rosa Llndo, the celebrated con.
tralto, who Is to tako part in the Innes'
Festival to be given on Sunday afternoon
and evening May 30th at Union Park, says
if young girl Is absolutely set on going
abroad for the purpose Of vocal or instru.
mtLtal study, the only place to go to Is
Paris. There she will not only be under
the best master in Europe but she will in
addition, be imbibins an atmosphere OF
music which will give her more real vocal
ability than will any number OF teachers
Frequent visits to the Grand Opera Opera
Ccmique, Pasdeloup Concerts, ,otc., tend to
this result.
The.great ccniralto however would at.
wise young singers against going abroad
for their training. She says that New
York, Boston ard Chicago possess as good
vo.al teachers as are to be found In the
world
Nine. Linde advises that tho profession.
al debut be made abroad-London or
Paris-as a successful European appear
ance means rain Of American golden dol
lars In addition to tho.e gained at the
scene Of fono's first triumph. Miss Bertha
Webb,tl Violiniste, and Mr.. Emil Keneke
tho great German Cornet Virtuoso, will
also be heard,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-24
Dcnmark'S New Ministry.

Copenhagen, May 24-King Christian
has accepted the resignation of the
Thott ministry and the cabinet has
been reconstructed, as follows: Herr
Hoerring, premier and minister of fl
nance; Vice Admiral Rayn, marine and
ad interim minister of foreign affairs:
Herr D'Aarhuus Bardenfeth interior;
Herr Alfred Hage, agriculture; Bishop
St. Hyr education and public worship;
Colonel Puxen, war; Herr N. r. Rump,
justice, and for Iceland.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-24

Lewls's majority ...


In the Southern district of the city there
was no contest for the Office Of assessor
and collector. James A. Melvin received
SS6 votes for the place. Albert f. Neutze
announced himself as candidate late In
the contest and received 1903 votes in the
Fourth wardi In which he is a resident.
VOTE FOR COUNClLMEN.
Tho vote Tor members Of City Council 10
tt1a different wards was as follows
~ First ward Dr.. Charles 0. Funk, II; no
opposition.
Second ward. Thomas W. McVay, 1O5:
4 NO opposition.
Third ward, William II. Graham, 1870:
no opposition.
j Fourth ward, Clarence R. Holt, Ill; no
k@opposilion.
N Fifth ward, James w. Robertson, 4l9;
u Charles II. Blaine. 115; George C. White
Y man, IS; Robertson's plurality. 3O4.
Sixth ward, George NJ. Fisher, 397; W. p.
KeyGs. Ga Thomas Postles, 112; Fishers
plurality 2S5.
Seventh ward, Henry W. Zebley. 3O1 {;
Robert Barnett, 22i; Hamilton Stewart,
l69; Zebley's plurality, H.
Eighth ward, James II. Morris, 31G;
Frank Kendall. 25S; Morris's majority, 5S.
Ninth ward, Caleb S. Watson, 249; j. b.
Roberts, 10G; James L. Hawkins, g.;
WatsOn's plurality, 1i3.
Tenth ward, Edward Abrahams, 227: no
opposition.
Eleventh ward, Theodore Brown, CO; Will
liam Robinson. 1; Browns majority, 62.
Twelfth ward. John Mccoy, 153; Arthur
W. Brllely, 1885, McCoy's majority, 1s.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
Henry c. McLear who was nominated
for mayor, is one Of the best known busi-
n ness men in Wilmington. He Is a member
OF tho firm OF McLear G Kendall He is
Y about 60 years old, and has always been a
Republican, and stood by the standards OF
the party. He never tried for an office un-
~ last year. when he ran against Horace
q. Rettew for tho position Of receiver Of
N lhxes. He did not seek this position.
5W Colonel c. M. Leitch. the nominee for
4 president of City Council, is well known.
He Is row member of the Board of Edu-
" cation. Under Postmaster Stewart be held
the position OF assistant postmaster, and
a made q competent official. He Is a Repub-
II lican in every sense of the word. For years
he has been more Or less before the people,
III ~ he is a member Of several societies and
,yG q prominent member Of Asbury NJ E.
Church.
"a y}nl!an II. Curry, who will run for city
treasurer. Is well-known business man.
At ono time no held position in the audi
ter's ofhco.
~ Henry O. Conrad is one Of the leading
members OF tho New Castle county bar. He
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-24
Killed The Dog.

Samuel Hert. colored, residing on Du.
Pont street above Front, this morning
gave up his valuable shepherd dog to the
$. p g. A. in order to Kill the dog One
colorcd lads face and wrist. Hert will
have hearing in the City Court to-.
night on the charge of keeping vicloas
dog. He killed the dog at the request @,
the doctor in attendance on tho injured
lad.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-24
Cleveland,s Sunday Baseball Case,

Cleveland May 24.--There was no at
tempt to play baseball here yesterday.
No game was announced, the managers
of the club evidently preferring to
await the outcome Of the case of the
arrested players in the police court 1t
would have been impossible to play.
even If there had been a desire to do
so. for it rained nearly all the after
n1nn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-24
Killed His Stricken wife

Chicago, May 2l.-Lying helplessly
i'll, with her 3-ycar-old child asleep at
her side, Mrs Nellie Dawson, % years
Of age, was shot and killed by her hus-
band, John Dawson, yesterday after
noon. The shooting followed a quar-
rel. The murderer is at large, but the
police declare he will soon be captured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-24
Young Cyclists Fatal Race

Rochester, N. T., May 2t.-Otto. KEEP
pling, aged IS years, while racing on
his bicycle with a train on the Iron
dequoit Bay railroad yesterday, caught
his pedal in the step OF car and was
thrown under the wheels and instantly
ki1In1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-24
Mayor Harrison Leads the wheelmen

Chicago May 24.-Mayor Carter II,
Harrison, riding a wheel, and escorted
by eight officers in knickerbockers led
the annual Sunday run of Chicago's
bicycle clubs yesterday. The parade
was participated in by 5000 cyclists, of
whom $50 were women.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-24
Cntholic Bishop Mullen DYING,

Erie, Pa, May 24.-The last rites of
the Catholic church were administered
to Right Rev. Bishop Mullen yesterday,
and the prayers for the dying read by
Archbishop Ryan. The bishops con-
dition Is hopeless.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-24

Standing of the Clubs in the Race Tor
Championship Pennants.
National League.
W. L. p. W. l.. p
Baltimore .19 .7G0 Louisville. l2 II ,522
Cincinnati .1s 8 .7O4 Brooklyn IL Il 40
Plttsburg ls .696 New York. 8 II 400
Boston ....14 10 .5S3 Chicago IS II ,320
Cleveland .lS II .54s Wash'tn :. Z 16 .2s2
Phila .....nl3 IL $50 St. Louis. 81 .ls9
SATURDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg. .; Philadelphia,
l. At Chicaso-Chicago. 8: Washington.
l. At Louisville-Louisyilie. H.; Brook
Iyn, s. At Cincinnati-Cin 1a Bal
timore, 10. At St. Louis-Boston, IL; st.
Louis, 4. At Cleveland = First game:
Cleveland 4; New York, g. Second game:
New York. II: Cleveland Q.
SUNDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
At st. Louis-Louisville IA; St Louis.
6. At Cincnnati-Brooklyn. 6; Cincinnati,
4. At Chicago Washington. l6. Chicago,
IL.
Eastern League.
W. l.. p. W. l.. p.
Buffalo LIB 8 .S13 Rochester 911 .45o
Springfield 10 6 1857 Providence Z II 1889
Scranton 10 .5SS Wilkesb'e Z II .3Ss
Syracuse IS 500 Toronto E. Is .2S6
SATURDAYS EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Observation-Disclosures l3; Prov
idence .. At Scranton-Providence IL:
Scranton. T. At Buftalo-Buffalo, s; Syra-
cuse, 4. At Toronto-Toronto. 10: Ro-
chester, 7.
SUNDAYS EASTERN LEAGUE GAME
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Toronto, 4.
Atlantic League.
Newark lib .65O Richmond 10 10 500
Paterson IA & 6l9 Norfolk 49, 10 10 bOO