davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
DIED..

levi: aa 5sT s:sa isSs g 1 RSSs ' IL
h yi's g s' and z; s: g
sunday. July Is. at u a. m 49,. family
a. The ss, Of 10 the ls" ::
MAYA Dobbs Ferry. THURSDAY morning guy n y1sr'
May president q Tcmge Emsnesl ~ ss TO-, ave and
i3d-st on sunday July ~ at II a. M .,.,. ,,v,,sA
The m anhs Of the coHsrsss sr srEx
speca meeting Of The Board q % 'I -. s,ce ..
president Mr. james sgmaa a19sSr Saor ~' heas y
s sb. s FAD news o. S Se me fns
whereas. ~ the inserurable Will Of Divine Proyidene:
our late ho1Srsd and ese'sd president has Dee"
Resolved. That in The death OF Mr., LeWis May y;
Board 81 Trustees and congfeyaon ~ Ie'sps ~, 10 ani
words 70 espress adequately ne oye ana a,s 10 ,hs
service which be has renieel 70 .hs cong cation a,
meHoer Of The Bo,rd Of Trustee To- 'so, o. tes,.y,
year.. continuing his activity the lssf. -, a.,
Ams ss as? Judaism s'n T pesssns aa 70 s. anrh
and anceasing labor IN Hs behalf H~ ezerpasd ~ ~,
Faith and earnest and withai genial rod aHaas
leader Israel he exercised innuenee tae feEsn-
Grafton and eeyaiion tie social anl ials ie u ovr
people as 1s,ins g. The s5,ss - our ana re- @ wiz,
Initiative and viii stand monument - n'. memo =
the deceased our heartfelt sympathy IN heir 6ersa,eeHi
their sorrow ana feel their loss a. = one rear
Rcsoivod Tfa this Board attend the funeral s boy
deceased divine worship be dra9sd in moaning for
period q thirty days.
Temple Emanu-EI. 5,h-ave. and iaa-s,..-Tas ns,::
hers ana seat holders respectfully invited 90 afisnd
the ohseaues Of our beloved President Mr. i<ets May
A. the Temple on SUNDAY July - At u. ocloek
BY order u the Vice President. - .. 80.
The Board Of Directors AMI the uouhers = tho
Hebrew Technical Institute r'spect.ly n.,eg =.
attend the funerel services q the late Lewis May a.
Temple Emanu ~ a.. and 81 eye on '.rds. July
*. II a. m. JAMES H. HD. f'''.' i'''''""
wHITE-On Thursday. July p Mary Ann. widow OF
Phllander White IN the tifh year q Der age. -.
Funeral from - East 25th-st on first day tsInaayp
at ; O'Clock In the afternoon.
Intsrment az Troy.
WILDE-At Montclar. ~ j. Friday eyening, Juy -;
Mary H. wilde. daughter - he h;e samuel Wins ana
Mary T. Wilde. -. - O..
Funeral services the residence n The family No -
Fullerton MOntcair sunday afternoon AZ ociock
Trains leave Cha-nsrs-st, GrefnWol1 l.ihe bNs'h
Erie r. r. i2ij. AZ ga st.. i2..'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

H. F. 3. Unll ffty-slx years old, OF NO. III
DufreIdst BROOKLYN. died on Friday from heart
disease al his home. He born in England
and had lived in Brooklyn for sixteen years lie
started in business as broker. and for many
years had been general commission mercnant
in the New-York Produce Exchange. He spent
many years Of his life selecting siam teas LOT
shipment TO England and this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25


i piy aD@ no c6ert .; r. and bremsn, q,
W Ed2SIs 5sr .pSr il, soaaSiSn at
iSgP?emsn& T5 o iSS a, I 70 NJ ~ Belgium
direct. per $ Noordi,and via Antwerp oe''e's "1''
rEfI,RsDAY-lt a m. for Europe rer =. Norman
MA. Via plymouth Cherbsurg and H-m.urs ,.,,v
SA sp9h. R6r,assl FUR f. y' ni .a nia PEI
e u: :5s T @a5l b. drsc5d pcr la T5ura
s, i8n Ne ai;r. mus, f Re directed pc amsra
10 m tor scotland di'ssi yer :, e. f'nogti Ne
= a. N. supplementary 100 ?. m ;'r Europe per
Q. 'Umtria. Via Queenstown
PRINTED NATTER ETC Mn, a5 s'e3%' 1,. ,Ss
ana Specially Addressed Printed Matter, etc. Or oher
parts q Europe American aad Wse T4r .e,a'fs "a q
Clnsrd. frencn ana German steamers o. sasard i
they advertised TO carry NAH
Afsr the closing o; the Supplementary Transaslan,s
Nails named above aif0nal suppl f,na5l 'a5.s az
o5 G s5mss Of -a se uq an ID, .aG a "
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
MoNDAY-At % p m for b.iiz, paer,o c'r''s and
TUE5DAY.At 1880 a n ~ Ia Plata countrss direct
Ter $ Bsienien; az D. ~ ,r ~ % a,
3 p Tor Costa Ioa. per steamer Or M New-Jreant
wEpXEspAY-1t 1880 ,. slsr g'a.arY ~ 3 Il
ISLANDS per Pretoria Letters f,r C;renaia Trin 5sd
ana Tooago must be directed per Preiori,?j ~ !
THrRsp&Yht $50 Tor rer, 1n,ono Per s,.'m.s
for Beym iS per r. 1 sa and s snpss
de cuba pc: s 9. Niagara pm; ~ Jamliea Re.,
Ap %as G be as, s f %ss S''' and
ime 10 exec. c;a Rcs sn daA as
tna!a mus, be directed per FlnancsJ; II m. zoe
se ssa Dc coS Ss a. be
sATURDAYt 10 a. m 'ssDsS'esgsn1Ty ig n ND fns
Tondack dsters Costa Rca inuei be directed per
S4 aay va PORT s. 10 az Pne e and
also Carthasena and Santa Martha. Der p Andes at
tan per s. City Of Washington Get Tor other parts
Mexico and for Cuba must oe d!retied per CITY "
Waehington')
MAILS e saG coS tbs Sy s daily am Mails
for Miquelon By rail Boston ana thence by steamer
S Goose at this Office daily a, for f5rwafdnE y
sailing so iS ana T n
specially adareSsSd or dsp,ch BY steamer close a
tered mail closes at . p m. previous day.
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Mails for the soclety Islands, per shp city q Pspet
$50 p. m Mails Tor China and Japan epseially al
e6Sysr U close here r daily Up o July at
Malls for China. Japan and Hawaii. per $ s. China
$50 p m Malls far Australia except West Aus,rslA
Hawaii and Fly I:1n a per M iT ana GTo - 'a
at $50 m Malls Tor hsWhi. per ,,. . Aus,
Has a S at 50" ma Mails for chns and l ~ per
olympic from Tseoma close here daily up Pig :;
those for West Australia which s ere forwarded VIA
Europe HaS s san rr, 1Ss Sa sSss
here daily TO August ~ a. 70 a. m II a m ana
Nth Nth i British ID mails Tor Australia.
Tanpachc mails are foNsee 70 p 9 81. aa
nS 'e Of 'a hsa Uninterrupted oSeisnd Rx
tered mail closes cosNp E 3 estS'9 S Day p.ma.
postoruc.. New-York. \. y. July q 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
Special Notiees.
Tribune Terms To Wall S"nscr'"er"

DaIIy 80 year: II per monIls :.
DAILY without ) ncay 3 year ~ cents per month";
sunday Tribune 81 a year Weekly. 81. SEMI -NeeNy -
pCST AGE-Extra postage charged to foreign cornu.H
except Mexico and Canada. and On the Gahy n WV
York City. III, =. a
REMIT kNCEs II sent In cash. unregistered VII % ~
the owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

Clarence Armstrong Seward was horn In this city
on October I. ,s2s. but his parents died when ne
was a child and he became a member OF the
family Of his uncle, William II. Seward In Auburn
~ Y. His uncle becoming widely known as
a politician at the time and before long was to be-
come known as a great statesman. Clarence at
tended school in Auburn until he entered Hobart
College from which he was graduated In iSis Az
soon as he left college he began the study OF law
When he was admitted TO the bar. In 1850. he be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
Ex.coNGREssMAN HARRISON KELLEY.

EX-CONGRESSMAN HARRISON KELLEY.
Burlington. Kan. July 2L-Harrson Kelley, aged
sixty-one, died at his home in this city to-day
He represented the IVth District in Congress and
was defeated for reelection by Congressman Otis
He served through the war with distinction as
captain of Company B. 9Th Kansas Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Inch.
800

II this diagram A continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line the tenn
peraturs as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office July -. n. m.-rhe weather yesterday
the generally fair; lght showers In the
afternoon The temperature ranged between ~ and 81
degrees the average S degrees being degrees lower
than the average Friday and Al degrees higher than
that Of the corresponding day OF last year.
The weather to-day Will be showcry In the early
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
CLARENCE A. SEWARD DEAD.
HE PASSES AWAY AT GENEVA. N. "a
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.

Geneva, n. Y, July 2.-Clarence ~ Seward
Of New-York died here this afternoon at his
country home
Mr. Seward had been conhned 10 MS room
since last Monday He was surrounded at his
death by his family. including his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Endlcott and Miss Seward.
The funeral will be held on Tuesday consist
ing OF prayers at the house, with service al
ST. Peters Church in Auburn, at haif past :"
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
Erliaioue Notices.

CHRIST CHURCH boui.Naia S1ris' ~ ~ :.
Ing drawer ) O'Clock. open all summer
FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY. i5S worth-st..
WIN n BARNARD. Superinten dent-seryies OF song on
,nsay AZ $50 o. m Singing by the choir Of children %
the institution Public invited Donations Of clothing
and shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

svce beat Vencedor 1886. Pawnee beat tldeno
o.is Caroline beat Musme 7:13. Hour beat guam
fuck Gas Shark beat Wave -. Jester peat Allce
1@,i3 Dosoris beat Kit OIL Win or Lose beat Grace
40. Minnetonka beat Willie Is. - Coohla No'o'a
and Acushla took sail-over prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
PostoGice NOTICE


Should be read DAILY by all Interested Is c"a''s . may
any tme.) ., ,so- ,.,u
Foreign mails FOR the week enIug July 81, 1871 WIZ
close promptly all AZ the General Fos''0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
MYER srENN. -.

The Board Of Directors snd the members = tho
Hebrew Technical Institute r'acecttuly n',eg y.
attend the funerrl q the late Lewis May al
Temple Emana ~. 49, .. and ~ -eye ~ s,rds,, July
m. JAMES H. Hps atN.fs iitsif'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

WHITE-On Thursday. July p Mary Anr. widow OF
Phllsnder White. In the fi'h year q her age -
Funeral from - Fast 25h-st on first day sunday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

.pprNTED NATTER. Friedman steamers suing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter etc. t'r Iermany,
ana Specially Addressed Printed Matter, etc.. or otief
parts u Europe American and White star steamers q
Ivedn, slays. German steamers IN Thuisia's ana
Cl1ard French and German steamers rr satgrdays
take Printed Matter ETC.. ior al countries i1f "Aich
they advertised % carry maiA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23
THE PRESIDENT ANNOYED.
His Sunday Rest Broken by Visits of
New York Politicians.

BLUFF POINT N. Y, Aug. 22.-The last
Sunday of rest for President Mckinley
prior to his departure from this summer
resort was disturbed to-day by the removal
to this scene of the Worth-Platt Brooklyn
controversy. The President started to-day
by attending religious services in the draw
ing room of the hotel and listening to
sermon by Rev. j. A Gamble, of PlattS-
burg. When the service was over Con-
gresham Lemuel E. Quigg, president of
the New York Republican county commit
tee, intercepted the President on his way
to his private apartments and asked Tor a
conference. The President was evidently
annoyed, and Mr. QuiggS conference ala
not last more than ten minutes, finishing
in the Presidents room. Later, Mr.. @u1gg
thought that he might stay over TIL TO-
morrow and have a further talk with the
executive Congressman Francis Wilson,
who is an active candidate for postmaster
saw the President but only for few min
utes. At $50 o'clock Mr.. Wilson was sum
moned to a conference with President NC
Kinley ard was with him for about an
hour.
1t is said that If Congressman Wilson is
appointed to the Brooklyn poStmaSterSh1p
it will be claimed as an Endorsement CT the
anti-Seth Low faction in Brooklyn.
The arrangements for the departure of
the Presidential party from here tomorrow
night are completed. The party Will leave
on a special train composed of President
Depew's private car and two Wagner ears.
They will arrive in Buffalo at 2:30 Tuesday
afternoon. Abner Mckinley and family will
probably go to New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23
MOB VIOLENCE FEARED.
Sheriff Afraid to Arrest Suspected
Murderers of Cashier StrubIe.

SHEPHERD. Mich, Aug. 22.-Sherif
Mogg, Deputy Sheriff Estee, Prosecuting
Attorney Mcnamara. with several other
county officers. held meeting to-day at
Mount Pleasant to consult and make fur
Their plans for the capture of Cashier
Struble's murderers. 1t was decided that
everything is being done that will eventu-
ally lead to the arrest of the guilty men.
1t is thought that three prominent men
in this vicinity are the murderers, but Of
dcers will not divulge names. They are
watched every moment, day and night, and
cannot escape Arrests are likely to take
place at any moment now. There is great
excitement among the people here and at
Mount Pleasant, and lynching is freely
talked OF by many 1t is thought officers
would not dare TO make arrests al lnlS
hour, they could not protect the muir
derers against the summary vengeance of
the people. Prominent detectives are OK
pected to assist tonight. While the sus-
pected men cannot escape, Shcr1n MoSg
hesitates, fearing mob violence. The prose
cutting attorney claims that Cashier Struble
q few minutes before his death, gave him
the names of three men whom ne positively
identified as among mis- assallantS. They
are all Well-knOWn residents or lSaDelld
county, and are depositors at the shepherd
Bank.
men accused in Strubles ante-mortem
statement will be able TO produce impreg-
nabie alibis The fact that the cashier was
under the influence of morphine seems 10
dying statement John +. Ryan owner OF
the bank says the amount taken by the
robbers will not exceed 81, 900. Many or the
account books of the bank are missing also,
which seems to make il certain that the
perpetrators of the crime were not ordinary
burglars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY
To Defraud the National Soldiers
Homo at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The Post to-
morrow will print story to the effect that
the authorities of the United States Sol
diers Home in this city have unearthed
what seems to be conspiracy to defraud
the home of funds held in trust for the
heirs of soldiers who have died in the in
stitution. 1t is asserted that a local attor-
ney's firm, whose name is not given, have
in several cases applied for letters of adj
ministratiOn of pension money left in trust
to the home One specific case is cited, that
of Milly A. Brown, of Detroit, Mich, an al
legged beneficiary of one John Smith, a. SOL
der in a white regiment of the Union ar
my. Upon investigation the Brown woman
proved to be a negress, although the papers
filed in the case stated that she was niece
of the deceased She declared upon exam
inatiOn that she knew nothing of the merits
of the case in which her affidavit had been
used further than that she was to divide
the proceeds with the people securing her
the money. The letters of administration
were revoked and the money subsequently
returned to the home. The authorities of the
institution, it is asserted, are satisfied that
a further investigation will show other i'm
proper conversions of the home funds in
similar cases. The attorneys connected
with the case claim to have been entirely
innocent of any fraudulent intent and to
have presented the cases upon papers sent
them by parties outside the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23

kinds OF stately sounding names. although
when / was there there was but one little
poor tavern. Meals cost like fury, $l;zo
apiece, and there was but one horse in the
town. When a steamer is sighted entering
town the cry goes up Steamboat! Steam
beat! and no matter what time of the
night 1t may be the people flock out and the
postmaster Is obliged TO open the office and
distribute the mail at once. A line of peo-
pie two blocks long will wait their turn.
The recent statement to the press she
said, by miner returned from Alaskan
gold fields that on the island of Metlakahta
there is mountain of gold is Incorrect
there are no mountains whatever on the
island, and no mining is done there. The
Inhabitants are a tribe of Indians whom the
missionary endeavors of Mr.. Duncan. who
also is the owner of the cannery, have
taught industry and temperance.
1T is a gross imposition upon the people
of Chicago to make such a statement as
to a mountain of glittering gold. 1t is
likely to work distress both to the people
who become fired with the wish to find ii
and still more to the hundreds of Indians
who occupy the island. Y ears of constant
effort have been required to bring the latter
to a state of quiet and contented enllght-
eminent and the encroachment of prospect
ors might ruin the work Of years.
These Indians dress much as white men
do the men and boys gain great eXpertness
In their work in the cannery, ana many OF
the women are employed there also.
II went one hundred miles north OF Jul
neau, and yet was not within many nun
dred miles of the latitude of the Klondike
region. At the time | was there the klon-
dixie was unknowr-the gold excitement
was in the region of Cocks inlet. The
Treadwell mine-One of the largest in the
worlds working on an ore deposit that
is known to be sufficient for ninety years at
the present rate of operation, which is
enormous. The ore is free milling, assaying
SO to the ton, but this is worked in such
great quantities that it is made TO pay.
During the time that our steamer was
off Muir's glacier the passengers were all
called at in the morning to see the sun
rise. Such a dazzling, Kaleidoscope play OF
colors and startling beauty l never saw be-
fore. The nights in the latitude OF Juneau
grow as dusk at midnight as 1t IS mere az .
o'clock on summer mornings. Farthef
north one can read at midnight without ar
tihcial lights.
seven weeks, and l am COINS back just as
soon as I can. But I would never go TO
the Klondike-that is no place for woman
They cannot wear clothes enough to keep
themselves warm. l would not so TO that
country for ANYTHING in this world"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23
BIG MORTGAGE LOST.
One for S75O,OOO Placed in "A Mail Bag
and Now Cannot BE Found.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Aug. 22.-The
mortgage for $780, 900 which the Iowa Union
Telephone Company made to the Illinois
Trust Company has been lost in the mails.
1t left this city and from Waterloo was
mailed by w. c. Smith, the district man
ager, to the local manager at Grundy Cen
ter to put on record. 1t is the largest mort
gage ever filed in Iowa, and has already
been in the hands of nearly every recorder
of counties in which the Iowa Union has
been doing business. The document was
contained in tin tube and required 80 cents
for mailing each time it was recorded. The
tin cylinder arrived at Grundy Center, but
was empty when it reached there. The
document has no value to anyone but the
rightful owners and it is improbable that
1t has been stolen. 1t is supposed that the
package must have come open in the mail
sack and the tube and its contents sepa-
rated. If this is the case it will be returned
in due time among the unclaimed mail mat
ter. If not it will necessitate the execution
of new mortgage and the starting again
of it on the tedious route of all the counties
of the State for record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23
without Money, Provisions or Proper
Clothing to Withstand the Blasts
OF an Arctic Winter.
THIEF HANGED TO A TREE
VANDERBILTs AFTER A SHARE OF
THE KLONDIkE RICHES.
Return of Representatives of the Null
d-MiIiionaires-Tons of Sup
plies at St. MichuePs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. GA special to
the Bulletin from Dyea, Alaska, Aug. A.
tells of the pitiful condition of many OF
the searchers for gold who are now stop
ping at Dyea, unable to proceed further on
their journey owing to lack of funds for
provisions. Many Of those now in Dyea are
physically unable to make the trying trip
and there are many who will suffer gre at
hardships before the winter is over. Many
OF those who arrived on the steamer Will
Iamette are absolutely without shelter
seemingly having come to this cold region
depending on the open-heartedness OF
others to keep them living. Many of the
people who are unable to reach Dawson
this winter have two tons of provisions and
no possible means of transportation. One
man has over 5000 pounds which he is try
ing to pack over Whites pass in lots OF
seventy-hve pounds each making short re-
lays Thieves have been operating extern
slVely and many tents tools and much
ammunition and money has been stolen.
Already a vigilance committee is spoken
OF, and unless the thefts cease trouble will
follow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23
HBEILLE'S SLAYER INSANE
Edward Parker Deacon Committed to
u Lunntic Asylum.

BOSTON, Aug. 22.-Edward Parker Dea-
con was yesterday committed to the Nc
Lean Hospital at Waverly, insane. He be-
longs to an old and disting Iished family
of this city On Feb. II, 1882, he killed
Emile Abeille, in Mrs. Deacon's apart
ments at Cannes, France.
Mr.. Deacon came to Boston on Thursday
last from Narragansett Pier, accompanied
bv his trusted valet and nurse. They regis
tered at the Hotel Bellevue, on Beacon
street, which place Mr.. Deacon has made
his home for several years while in this
city. He acted very peculiarly soon after
registering and seemed far from being in
his right mind, but being noted for &C.
centricities. nothing was thought at first
of the manner in which he acted. on
Thursday night, however, he grew violent,
and his nurse and valet. who accompanied
him began 10 realize that Mr. Deacon was
demented. The attorney who has charge
of Mr.. Deacon's property as trustee was
summoned at once. The attorney sent for
DR. Kelly an expert on insanity. Shortly
afterward Mr. DeasOn became demonstra-
tive and discharged his nurse. Another
nurse was summoned and all day Friday
Mr. Deacon was almost uncomfortable.
Finally it was thought advisable to send
Mr. Deacon TO Mclean Hospital as a pre-
cautionary measure. When there he quiet
ed down and appeared contented He
looked haggard and worn ana seemed but
a shadow of his former self. His halluci-
nations are that enemies seek to do him
harm and the hosDital influence seems TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-23
National League
TWO MORE FOR HOLSTERS.
Kansas City Defeated Twice Before
Big Crowd of Fans.
Western League

Epcckl to the Indianapolis Journal.
KANSAS CITY. Mo- Aug. 22-The Hoo
siers won two games e~rm Kansas City to-
dav hacause they on ID the Blues and
punched their hits Ii IDS Pardee against
Kellum in the first game and Foreman
against Monroe in the second. fardee
pitched the best ball in the first contest
but errors and careless base running iosl
the game to Kansas City. Shortstop flynn
was badly hurt in the second game by De-
ing hit Just above the left ear by s"lII
fnshoot that knocked him senseless. 1t
was thought at first he was fatally hurt'
but the doctors say he will recover. he
was taken to All Saints Hospital IL Is
probable that he will be out of the game TOT
some time. Kahoe succeeded him at snort
and made good impression
The Blues scattered their hits in the first
game, while the visitors clustered tnelrs
and made them count Hogriever did some
fine fielding in the first game, While Far-
son" Nicholson became part owner OF one
of the prettiest double plays seen Tor d long
time. About the only feature in the sec
ond game was the base-running of Hog
riever and a fine catch he made of long
foul fly McVicker also took in sun nit
that called for a round Of applause. Four
of the visitors eleven hits in the second
game came in the sixth inning and four
more were punched in the eighth. The
crowd lined the fields and stood within two
feet of the base lines, causing a great deal
of annoyance and delaying the games con-
siderably. Right field hits went for two
bases, and runners were allowed but one
base on overthrows because of the great
crush. Pickett led both teams at bat in the
Ofef i,.sf