davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-01-13
Policemen Test Their Marlsmau.h,p.

The revolver experts of the Police Department
pu. In some lively shooting Mt tho Eighth Rsgi-
ment Armory ranges yesterday. Tho OBJECT OF
the competition Is to pick teams to compete at
tho sportsmen's exhibition ut Madison Square
Garden next March. The contendinR marksmcn
represented tho second platoon. and each man
shot fifteen strings of five. only the best three
strings TO count. Regulation police revolvcrs
were used, and tho contestants shot at twenty
yards.
Roundsman Woodbridge Of tho Thirty.hfth
precinct came out on top with "A score OF 2l6
out OF n possible 225. This makes him captain
OF the team Tho next In order was Acting
HoundsmRn George Brown OF tho Central ONCE
with score OF 2O3 Sergeant John Townsend
or the Twenty fourth precinct was third. with
q total or 10Y. and Sergeant McNnlly OF the
Twenty-seventh precinct ran n close fourth,
with score OF 1914. Acting Roundsman Mason
from the Central Once took NTH place, with a
total OF l02, ana completed tho team.
The marksmen OF tho first platoon will try
conclusions at the same ranges to-day.
The sun., 1897-01-13

The lonG-looked for decision OF the Atlantic
Yacht clubs Regatta Committee In the Choc-
'aw-fenguIn case was announced yesterday.
ana the committee awarded the Adams Cup TO
George h. BrightsOr, the owner OF tho sluop
yacht Penguin. J. Montgomery strong, the
Shoctaw's owner, II Will be rene em bered sui-
venting the club from holding n race for this
cup on sept. o. and afterward withdrew his
The sun., 1897-01-13

special meeting OF tho orEaniIsrs OF the pro.
posed international skating congress was held at the
Clcrmont Avenue leo Skating Rink. Brooklyn last
night Those present were Henry and Herman Buss
barth, George a. Msaghsr. Louis A. sewstus Fred.
erck worth, Frank swift aud Frank +. Good, IL was
decided TO issue can to all fancy skaters 10 meet in
convention at the CIermont Avenue Rink Saturday
evening, Jan. ~. - ''
The sun., 1897-01-13
ATLANTA Boat Club Election.

The Atalnnta Boat Club held its annual meet
ing at the Hotel Marlborough last night. There
was only one ticket In the field. and the officers
elected Tor the ensuing year were rs fol ows;
President, q. Burt Health First Vice President Rob
ert ]. fox Second Vice President, T. H. Hruce; ireas
urer y. ian holiand Secretary, j. H. Russell; Cap
tain. j. ~ HuEhesi Trustees. W. h. Wagstant J. H.
Dyer and Paul e. Schultz. The annual reception will
be held At Lrnok Lyeeum on Feb. ..
The sun., 1897-01-13
Positions.
New Ome.r. of the Marine and Field Club

The annual meeting Of the Marine and Field
Club was hold last night AT tho Brooklyn Club.
PIerrepont and Clinton streets. Brooklyn. New
officers were elected, as follows:
President, william A. Avis; Vice. President Fred.
erick II. Flske; Secretary, Theodore l., Cuyer Jr.;
Treasurer, william II. lirnrdsey. Dirertors-Term
s;xprins second Tuesday n January; i00O Percy !,
Ma,ott, James NJ HODGES Charles N, Brooks win
X. Aldrdge. nnd Waiter Hoffman, term expiring sec.
ond tuesday IN January, lsBn william A. Avis; term
l.. Guy Ter, Jr.
The reports Of the officers showed the club to
be In a strong financial condition.
The sun., 1897-01-13
,,ss,. ..r,,. Of tn. Brooklyn national ,ourn.msn.

nights series Of the Brooklyn national tournament
The scores;
rrpsr aAuE-
oiinds- wicherp. 1850: Dalnes. lss; Emmsr. 1885
Bucken. t7y; Meht, lbl. Total. h1s. . .-. ,,o
Unknown-Batch. 1913, o. Ludecke. l59 Cook. 1885
IL LudecEe, Is4; skIdmore, 1893. Total, $50.
SECOND GAME.
Unknown-Datcb. l59; o. Ludccke. lSti Cook, lto;
II. Ludccke. 1875; skldmorr. $50. Total. soL p..,
Log Cabin Robertson, 1V2; Schmltt 1905 heeu,
1t2; Urquhart, 1t7; Scharfenbers. liz. Total. eiV
THIRD GAME
Log -Robertson, 1pt; schmlt, 1st: Reed,
1906 Urquhart ib2: Scharfenbcrg. ltT. Total ~.
Oinda-wichern, 1Ot; Daines, 1T8; Emmer, loV;
Bucken, 143; Mcht, 100. Total. 7ev.
The Dooittles and Van Bergens, two OF the leading
teams In the Jersey City Bowling League. met last
niRht at Doc " solnows alleys. The scores;
FIRST UAnK.
observation-disclosures 202i Clark. 100; Brill 1877! Perl.
mutter, oi6: Conman. 1914. Total $50. - .
Van Bergons-Calsey, 1le; uray, LIT; Pailer, lS4;
Bald, 1t7; Rnnes, III. Total, 74S.
SECOND GAME
Doolittie.-Barnes 1885, Clark 1926 Brill. l77; Perl
mutter, gle; Coffman. IT'S. Total, st0.
Van BerGens-Calsey, 2i8: Gray, ib2; Paler. 1os;
Bald, 1874; Enpes leS. Total. vl0.
The sun., 1897-01-13
Chess.

j. w. Showalter arrived in this city yestt rday.
When seen at the Manhattan Chess Club lie
said that he and Pillsbury had practically
agreed to begin their match OF seven games up
on Jan. 20. The Ksntucklan looked the picture
OF health. and he told the mem beis OF the club
present that he mover felt better. He will leave
for Philadelphia to-day. He intends engaging
there In series OF match gAmrs With the
cracks OF tho Franklin Chess Club. as he has
The sun., 1897-01-13
winners at New Orleans.

NEw ORLEANS. Jan. le. A tremendous crowd
marked the first ladies' day OF the meeting tho
tendance being varousiy estimated at between o0)
and 10000 only one faNorte and the public lost
money. summary;
First Race SIX furonga Minnie Murphy. el clay.
to !, won Irish Lady. % dorsey, even, second:
osmonda iOl. twarrenl. so TO third. Time. iii54.
second RacerPor two year.oids; three furougs.
lo5 (wnlker IS to l. second; Our Lizzie. i05 (Tur.
bivillel. Z to !, third. Time. 0;S7A.
Tnird Racc-sellins; one and ono quarter miles
Constant 81. "a. Barrettl to l, won Billy McKen.
zie, no. Dorssyl. - to g. second; FAAiS loo, &C.
Rein, Alto !, third. Time. 2:lil.
Fourth ltAce-Handicap; seven furlonga PAladin
liz u. hnll to g. won: Maggie s. p5 "a. Barrett
10 l. second harquise, 0S II. Burns). to 1. third.
Time. :2nA.
i1fth k,ee, Hurdle: one mile and an eighth. Mr..
Dunlap lSD FinneRanJ.A to l. won: Brakeman %
Nv. Williams. to o. second: Folly. 1877 CJUhnsob).
~ to I. third Time. 2:U5a.
Sixth RAce-Scling: one mile. Little BILLY lo8
lHarD 10 to won: C. c. Rumrili. ioi Smelly go 20
Time as, - ''
The sun., 1897-01-13
Hockey.

At the clermont Avenue Ice Skating Rink, Brook.
Bn last night Tho teams OF the H. Nicholas skating
Club OF this city and the skating club OF brooklyn
contested In match game OF hockey, Brooklyn won
by ITO o. lhe lineup fOllowki -"
The sun., 1897-01-13
sonooLBoys talk ATHLETICS.
The New York =. A. A. Arra.ges for Fu-
turc Eyruts.

The New York =. A. A. Arrasges for Fu-
turo Events.
Tho regular monthly meeting OF tho Now
York Interscholastic A. A. was held at Hamil-
ton Institute. los West EIghty-second street.
yesterday afternoon. The following schools
were represented:
Barnard. r. Faulkner and J. Storms; Dwight J. Nc
Lloyd wyiio and j. siawson; Sachs, c. Hogarth and j.
Juckiei Collegiate. r. Zizna and A. Gardner; Wood
bridget lnarshm; Wilson and Kellogg. Dickerson
and =. Ludlam; Condor. II. B. Ciark and U. Won
Taube; De La Sale Institute. J. d. Tilford and E.
Brenan; Driser. J. d. Wolf and W h Newin; Berke.
ley. ". b. wenman and II. Bayne: Columbia Gram.
mar. W. Grace and X. Thomson; Trinity 8. Kidder
and W. Brown; Cutler. J. Livingston and J. II. Hen
derson; Hamilton Institute. j. Miller and b Crunut.
Columbia Institute. r. Brown and 7. Bell.
After the routine business had been trans
acted tho different committees presented their
reports. The committee on games to be held
in Madison Square Garden Nun" "n Mereb ~ re. e.
ported that the following events would com;
prise the the programme: i 5o.yard dash. 4to.yard
1-miie run. 50-yard hurdle race. putting the 12-
pound shot, pole vault. running high jump. l.
juniors. the committee recomnen ended that the
height Of the hurdles be feet inches, which
games. Tho l-milo walk was substituted for
the 22o-yard dash.
ments for the holding Of the second annual
races to take place at tho st. Nicholas Skating
Rink. The trials will be decided on Friday
night and tho finals on tho following night.
The school scoring tho greatest number OF
points were TO receive q banner. aud q gold
medal will be awarded to tho winners In each
event The races will be as follows: Seniors
22O-yard dash. 44O-yard dash. one mile dash,
and one mile relay race. Juniors-SS0-yard
dash.
The application OF tho Deaf and Dumb Insti-
tute TO become member Of the association was
rejected by n vote OF IA to IL.
Amendments to the constitution will be con-
sidered at the next meeting. rs we'll q rosou-
tion that tho University A. G. act In the capac-
ity OF an arbitration committee hereafter.
w. Brown OF Trinity School was elected
Treasurer In place or Skidder Of tho Same
school, resigned.
President Tilford appointed tho following
committees:
Track Athletcs-H. B. Clark. Condor. Chairman: y.
Faulkner Barnard: J. II. Henderson. Cutler; W. b
Nswlin. Drisleri 7. Bill. Columbia Institute.
Basebal-w Brown, Trinity Chairman W. Grace.
W. b. wen.nan. Berkeley; J. McLoyd wyns, Dwight.
The Nominations for the Futurity or 1890.
Tho list OF nominations for the Futurity to be
decided in 1890 10 now 7ss. Marcus Daly's
entries arrived at tho Coney Island Jockey
Clubs off1ccs yesterday. DAILY has made forty
nominations Tho total number OF horses on
tered for tho Futurity OF 1903 was 500.
The times., 1897-08-14
Amntenr Ball Players.

The Pabst team defeated the Anhcuser-
Bushs by score of &c to 10, yesterday
rhe feature was the battery work of the
yictors
The A A. c. Jr defeated the Island
Stars by a score OF to A, this being
their fourth straight victory. They would
like to arrange games with any team In
the District whose members are under
sixteen years of age. The players are
EUbank, r. f.; skelly, H.; Bragaw, S. 81;
Gardner, p Waters, c.; Kelly, 3d.; Jacobs
C. E.; Hartstall, |. E.. and Posie, %. Adj
dress challenges TO Frank Gardner, No
300 Fourteenth street northwest.
The Rattiers. who claims the champion
ship of the District, and whose average
age is fifteeu years, would like to hear
from any team OF the same age The
RatGlere are composed OF the following
players Lynch. c.; Beckett. p.; yogel, h.;
q. Farrell, 2b.; Nash, $. s.; Eagan, 3b.; a {.
Farrell |. T.; Dawson. C. f.; Savage, r. f.:
and Donchue and Mike Laden, mascots
Address challenges to Manager Ii. Vogel,
No. s1S Second street northeast.
The Young Atlsntics defeated the Ameri-
can Staes ard the Westminster Stars
yesterday by the scores OF IA TO 3, and / 2
TO /. The lineup is Grau, c.; Boyd, h.;
Reed, 2b.; F. Grau, S. s.; Hahn, p. and 3d.:
LothTope, r. f.; Bond, C. f.; Neidfeldt, /. +.
and p. M!res and Sholp, p.
The times., 1897-08-14
LADIES ENJOY THE SPORT.
They More Than Fiji the Grand
Stand at Saratoga.

Saratoga, Aug. 13.-This was another
ladies' day, and the crowd, was the largest
that has been seen here in many years
The grand stand was not large enough
to seat all the women, and they even
took possession OF the press stand. The
first affair brought about a stirring finish
between the two favorites, Ma Petite
and Jullana, and resulted in dead heat
Inc mile selling race furnished hot IA.
yorite in Good Times, .but the A to 1
shot, Lord Zeni, beat him home by 6
length. Summaries:
First race-tive furlongs; dead heat
between Ma Petite, lo4, Hewitt, II to
10, and Juliana, 90, Garrigan, to l
Spanish Prince, 102. Waller 8 to 2, third
Time, l:04 81
Second race-Six furIongs Green Jack
ct, Ito, Martin, even, won; Eastern Ray
LOS 2, Hewitt . to- second CourtshipII /
o5, Clayton, l 0 to L third. Time, 1:17 .
Third race-0ne nile. Lord Zeni IL
Hennessy. to 2, won; Good Times, 116
Martin, to 5. second; Little Buck, 10I
Mutt. 30 70 / third. Time, 1:46 L.
Fourth race One and an eighth miles
Bernadillo, 102, Hewitt, to o, won
BinS Binger, 102, Martin, 6 to 8, second
kingstone, 102, Mutt, Z TO /, third.
Time, 200 1-2.
Fifth race Five furlongs Mary Black
l0S, Clayton, to 8, won; La Ventura
lo3, Hewitt, 4 To / second; High Jinks
lo2, Beauchamp, s to 5, third. Time
1:04.
The times., 1897-08-14
DIAMOND DUST.

Davis Put up remarkable. game yester
day.
1t was bad sun yesterday for some
fielders
The weakest of New Yorks pitchers won
his game from the Bostons.
Joyce was back at second, and although
ne failed to make hit, he made two runs.
Pop smith, once with the Bostons.
is nIspiring in the New York State Leagiie
The Bosrons have scored more runs than
any other League club. the Baltimores sec
ond.
The New York Club may purchase the
release of Catcher Duncan, OF the Spring
fields.
Catcher Clements has fallen into dis
favor in Philadelphia and receives more
ieers than applause.
La Chance has had more put outs than
any League first baseman, and Werden
has made uiore assists.
Pat" Tebeau said he would like to be
on Il jury that tries Tim" Hurst. Pat"
and Tin" are not the best Of friends.
Jesse Hoffmeister, whose thumb was
split by Tommy Corcoran's S hot liner, left
the Pirates at Cleveland and went home
to recupeTate,
Swain came very near making Wrigley
lose Payne in the fourth on hunt Cy
| had To fan down in order that Zeke
could throw the bali.
A Cincinnati paper confesses that 1.-THE
| Baltimores now have the biggest hunch
for second place they nave had since they
took their last Western trip.
President Young has sent out over 400
dozen balls to Nationa League clubs
| The number generally runs about forty
dozen to each club during the season.
| The Philadelphia baseball writers have
been having lots OF fun with their team
| this year. One said that Shugart, the
new shortstop, found the company very
| much to his liking.
Herman Long had the charley horse
| yesterday no doubt. Four errors in one
| game were a whole lot for high ball
short stop. The fans rave when De-
Mnntreyille makes one and two.
Morgan Murphy, of st. Louis, leads The
| League catchers in fielding, with an aver
age of $50. &c. o. M Anson tips the
list OF first hasemen, with .994, having
| made but four errors this season.
Jess Tannehill fell from grace at Cleve
land and was taken out OF the game for
falling to run after a grounder that he
| thought was in Capt. Donovan's territory
and the captain benched him and sent Ton
Leahy to center.
Each Senator was at the bat four times
| but by reason of 0'Brien's sacrifice ac
according tn the rules, he W as not or edited
as being at the bat, although Manager
| Hanlon makes tie claim that sacrifice
nit counts In an earned run.
Since Corbett started playing ball,
And donned the mighty first base mitts
He's put so many fellows out
| 1t makes him sad TO think about
The time he didn't put out Fitz.
Philadelphia Record
Tom Brown has been talking about
the small scores at Eastern Park and say.
the damp atmosphere there spoiis the balls
So? Probably the balls that were in us,
when the Reds scored a dozen runs ther.
in one inning, and when the Trolley Dodgers
The times., 1897-08-14
Detroit su mmaries.

Detroit Aug. 13.-The fourth day of
the meeting saw light attendance. but
good betting. The sensation was The win
ner of the mile, Corrigan's Geyser, in
1:40 Ia, in gallop. Summaries:
First race-FIve and one-half furlongs
Ben Frost II TO /, won; Phillip Byrnes
second, George 3. Cox third. Time ,1:OS II.
Second race-Six furlongs. Governor
Sausenthaler, even, won; Jazebel second,
Barometer third. Time, 1:15 Ia.
Third race-one mile. Geyser. to ..
Won; Time Maker second, Umbrella third
Time, lao LII.
Fourth race-seven furlongs. Cousin
Jeer.s, i5 to L, won; Alamo second,
Ramona third. Time, LIS Ii.
Fifth race-one mile and sixteenth.
Charlie Christie, 4 to l, won; Kinney
second, OScuro third. Time. 1:4S Ia.
The times., 1897-08-14

piled up ten in one turn at batoff the firm
of Corbett and Nops, were kept in an
oven.
II think we will hold our own on the
Eastern trip said Field Captain Irwin
yesterday. I'VE Will get a good start, /
think, in Philadelphia, and from there We
go TO Washington. Now. these two clubs
should prove easier for us than the Baltl
nlores, Bostons or New Yorks, and If W..
get good start we will be able TO hold
our own with those clubs as well.''
Pittsburg and Brooklyn have thumped
Cincinnati ten games out of fifteen played.
One-third of their defeats can be charged
against these second division teams. Talk
about the games uncertainty there's an
album full of yellow tinted illustrations on
the Reds center table,
The times., 1897-08-14
Harlem Races .

Chicago, Aug. 3. Harlem summaries:
First race Six furlongs. Serena, 8 to 8,
won; Lottie, second; Little Tom, third.
Time, IL 5 Sd.
Second race-Five and half furlongs.
Daginar, 6 to won; Sacket, second;
Hosie, third. Time, 1908 Sd.
Third race-One mile. Brother Fred, 4
to 8, won: Swords,nan, second; Treeby,
third. Time, 1:42 3-4.
Fourth race Seven furlongs. Imp, to
/ won; Greyhurst, second; Nimrod, third.
Time. 1:27 ga.
Fifth race-Four furlongs. Billy Mason
~ 10 /, W on; Fair Deceiver, second Tom
Collins, third. Time, 0.47 1-2.
SIX race Six furlongs. Lew Hopper,
to l won; Travis, second; Ida Wagner
third. Time, 1:15 IA.
The times., 1897-08-14
SPORT AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
The Feature superb Struggle BE
tween Sun Up and Buckwn-


New York, Aug. l3.-The feature Of
the sport at Brighton Beach today was
the superb struggle between Sun Up
and BuckWd N the third event at one
mile and a sixteenth. All but this pair
declined the issue. Buckwa was favor
ite and all the plungers supported him.
The pair ran head and head for nearly
mile amid the greatest excitement and
then Sun Up drew away and won by
nearly two lengths in the very fast time
or LAT s'-4, the first mile being run IN
40 S-4. Few horsemen have witnessed
greater flights of speed. and there was
never moment when either racer had
the slightest advantage. 1t was decidedly
day OF surprises, Michael III and Maurice
being the only winning favorites, and the
talent lost back to the layers a good
portion Won during the early days of the
week Summaries:
First rdce-Six furlongs. Rossifer l OF
Hirsch, to ?, won; Talisnan. i 90, A
| Barrett, 6 TO /, second; Hurry Up, 81
| Thompson, q to 2, third Time, 1:15 1-2
Second race six furlongs. Cherry Pick
| er,1 104, Hirsoh, 8 to 1 won; Nosey. 95, Claw
| son, 10 10, second Julius Caesar, 90
| A. Barrett, to ., third. Time, l:15 II
Third race -one and sixteenth miles
Sun Up, IL o, Perkins, , to1 won Buckwa
lo7, Clawson, 3 TO 10, second: Time,
1:47 IA.
Fourth race One mile. Concord, III
| simms, TO /, won; storm King, 127
Porter, 3 TO /, second; Tire Swain, 1870
Van Kuren, 6 to 5, third. Time, II 81
Fifth race Six furlongs Michael III
l l22 Sir,pS even won. Mr. Raisar 0S
! scherer, 20 l, second; Mont dor, 0s
Hamilton, z to /, third. Time, 1:15.
Sixth raoe-0ne and one sixteenth miles
Maurice, / 4, Per kins TO 2, won; Manas
sas. S6, Clawson, 9 TO secend; Pastion
81, o'Connor, 40 to 1, third. Time
1:4S 12.
Seventh race-one mile. Campania, 93
| 0'Connor, 10 TO /, won; Lobenguela, lot
| simms o to 20, second Formal, 1O7
| scherer, 6 to /, third. Time, 1:4l 12.
The times., 1897-08-14
ROBINSON AND PARKER.
Two Clever Colored Boxers Will
HIVE Twenty-Round Bout.

Monk Robinson, who recently got the
decision over Toady Banks, by reason of
the latter breaking his thumb, viii have
a twenty round go with Tobe Parker within
the next thirty six hours.
The affair win be pulled off at suburban
roadhouse and promises TO be rafting
fight. Recently the men fought six-round
Graw and since then there has been much
speculation among their friends as to which
was tie best man.
The youngsters are IN fine condition
and both will go into the ring full OF
confidence and pluck. The Bohemian Club
Eas the affair in charge and they are enI.
ploying every means TO pull off the fight
in proper style
The times., 1897-08-14
St Louis Results.

st. Louis, Aug. 13.-The races at the
Fair Grounds this afternoon resulted as
follows:
First race-Three-quarters of mile.
Taya Harris, 8 to 2, won; Ultima second,
Practitioner third. Time, ZIG 12.
Second neutrality-suspicious. of a mile.
Dewdrop, to L, won: Minnie W. second
Reel third. Time, lis 3-4.
Third race-Eleven-sixte of mile
Bonnie lone, to L. Won; First Born
second, Myrtle third. Time, 1:1O 3-4.
Fourth race-One mile. Belvadeli, 6 to
/, won: Aryan second, Forsythe third.
Time, 1:42 81.
Fifth -Thirteen-sixteenths of mile
Horseshoe Tobacco, to Z, Won. Our
Bishop second, Consuella third. Time
1:12 Ia
Sixth race-Ore mile. Joe O'Cat. 8 to
1, won: Uncle Pat second, Liberati third
Time, 1:43 3-4.
The times., 1897-08-14
BRAvADo OF EVERETT WILLIS.
Tells of the Plot to Overpower the
Prison Guards.

Boston, Aug. 13. Everett T. Willis,
who is at the Massachusetts General Hos
pital, suffering from the wounds which he
received at the State prison last Tues
day, made statement concerning the af-
fair to Patrolman Neal, who guarded the
prisoner yesterday. Everett said that ever
since Herbert had been in prison he had
felt bad about it.
He visited his brother regularly, and
they talked on each occasion as To some
method of escape. 1t was not until the
visit one month ago, however, thatthe plan
was determined upon. At that visit he
The times., 1897-08-14
DUTY on CANADIAN STONE.
Tariff Law Defect VIII Cause Uncle
Sam TO Paw.

Canadian stone is to be usel in the
construction OF the breakwater at Buff&lo,
n Y, and yesterday Secretary Gage issued
an order TO admit the stone without duty
until 1t can be ascertained who should ray
The duty This action will prevent any
further delay on the work.
The question of who is responsible for
the duty on the stone arises from defect
In tue tariff law, which does not, like ali
other tariff laws, provide for the free
entry of all articles for Government use.
It Iooksnnw as if the War Department must
pay the duty.
The times., 1897-08-14
Cricketers at chevy Chase,

The local cricketers will receive the
Baltimore players on their Chevy Chase
grounds today, where a match is to COM
mence at p. IN. The match committee
OF the Washington club have selected the
following to represent this city: Morris
Hacker, captain: G. II. Morley, A. V Lake.
S. A. Robinson, A. Portman, j. 2. Pigott
W Warren, f. C. Workman, c.. C. Binne 3,
II. Bullen and A. W. Cherrington.
The times., 1897-08-14
MUST SECURE A PETITION.
Obstacle In the Way of Kentucky
Gold Democrats.

Frankfort. KY, Aug. 13.-The National
Democrats in this State, like the Populists,
will be forced to secure petition In order
to get on the official ballot. The National
Democratic committee today made a
formal request of Secretary of State Finley,
and he informed them that the 5000 votes
rast for Palmer and Buckner was not the
required per cent of the total vote cast,
necessary TO givethem q place on the official
ballot, and they would be forced to secure a
petition Attorney General Taylor sus-
tained Secretary Finley
The Narionai Democrats have already set
to work TO secure the petitions through
county chatrmen.
The times., 1897-08-14
agreed to bring two revoIvers wltn nim on

agreed to bring two revolvers with aim on
the next visit.
Inc moment the time was up for the
visit they intended TO hold up Turnkey
Darling and Officer Townsend. When the
day arrived for the execution Of the plot,
they Were surprised at the presence Of
Otncer Abbott, bat this did not alter
thelr determination The words, Time
is up, came, and Everett passed the re-
volver TO his brother and the shooting
commenced.
While Everett was telling his story to
the patrolman he embeiIished it with a
sneer or laugh at the officers expense.
lie said II his revolver had worked right
he would have done more execution.
The times., 1897-08-14

Earned runs-N York 5 Boston 4.
Two-base hts an HaltIen, McCreery 3,
Davis, Clark, sullivan, Hamilton, Tenney,
Collins ThIee-base hit -KlobeIanZ. Stolen
bases McCIeery, Gleason. FIRST base on
errors New York 3, Boston l. First base on
balls off sullivan i off KlobedanZ 3.
Struck out By Sullivan 3 by KlobedsnZ /.
HIT by pitcher By klooedaaZ /. Left on
bases New York 8, Boston 10. Wild pitch
Sullivan. Time OF game hours and 10
minutes. Umpues -Messrs. Lynch and Car
penter. Attendance e SEQ.
The times., 1897-08-14

Earned runs-Baltimore, 3. Ihree-baSe
hits-ShUgart, Lajoie, Stencil. Sacrifice
hits-Kelley, Stencil, Doyle, Quinn. Stolen
base-Ke.ley. Lefto on bases -Philadelphia,
z; Baltimore, Z. Struck out-Cooley, 2.
Double plays-Dowd, LaJoie and McFar-
land; Quinn. First base on errors-Bal-
timore, 3. First base on bals-Nash,
Mcfarland, Fifield, 2. Time OF game
hours and 80 minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Kelly.