davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
on THE LINKS AT ORANGE.

of Orange y. j., only two cards were returned n
,he weekly handicap yesterday thunder shower
which came UP in the afternoon being responsible
Cor The small showing. Alexander Finay and Ed
ward F. Bua braved The rain. however and played
nm interesting match. Finlay winning by up
rh- feat OF T. IL. Powers Farr. the captain Of the
ioan, last week In making the "l2dgewood" hole in
ono stroke has created no little emulation among
Inc other members Of the club and II II thought
Ia, before the closes the Stable" which IL
forty-nne yards longer than the other will also be
done In one mole.
The cards turned in yesterday follow:
Ntlfred l. Eaton Gross. Ip.Net.
out .........4 II b-5o
In ........s 10 7-5s-li7 - %
George b. Jenknson:
S" 6ai .........7 & ~ 81 -, n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
railroad SUBSIDIES N VENEZUELA.

Washington Aug. 2l.-The text OF the new law OF
Venezuela granting subsidies. etc. for railroad
construction has been sent 20 the State DEPART
mont by Consul Plumachcr at Maracaibo. 1t au-
thorizss the President to grant railroad conces-
s.ons Tor one hundred years and exclusive conces-
sions for forty years. ON permanent roads sub
s,dios may be gwen OF 2.coo bolivars per twenty
kilometres Of level road, 5000 bovars on broken or
.wampy road and 0o0 oollvars mountain
roads on prospective roads the subsidies run from
10 go 10 5000 bolvars per twenty kilometres KALI
road contractors must pay ~ bollvars per k!lo.
metre and must deposit up TO 10000 boiivars as
guaranty OF completing the road. Concessions can.
NOT b., transferred to foreign Governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
DEMAND FOR CARGOES AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Aug. 21.-There was intense excite
,nent IN the wheat market again this morning
when September wheat in Chicago came over the
wires at s. cents which was clear gam over last
nights close OF five cents bushel The crowds
gathered in front Of the bockboards and yelled
themselves hOarse. There were numerous orders
here for cargoes and parcel lots which could have
been worked at last nights closing prices, Dut IL
was impossible TO do business TO any extent at the
advance. although about ten thousah9 bushels
changed hands on basis OF 81 O5a. for No. req,
a net gain over yesterday OF 3a4 cents Later me
market went still higher, 81 o. being BID here ior
terday and the highest reached in over six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
THE ALASKA BOUNDARY.
GENERAL DUFFIELD THINKS THERE WILL
BE LITTLE CHANGE FROM WHAT
THE MAP NOW INDICATES.

THE MAP NOW lNDiNhiEo.
Washington Aug. q (speciaD-Tn speaking Of the
boundary line between Alaska and the British pos
sessions to-day General Dufleld Superintendent OF
the Coast and Geodetc Survey said:
Il do not believe that when the matter OF the
boundary line between the two countries Is definite
y settled there will be any appreciate change
from what IL down the map at present. Tnere
certainly Will not be, far as regards the kion-
dixie region, which is beyond all manner OF dispute
in the British Northwest Territory. Dawson City
Is one hundred miles more east OF me lalst
meridian which Is the boundary line
I'm beginning the survey the start was MADE
from the southernmost point OF Prince OF wales
Island The line was followed up Portland Canai
til latitude Sc degrees north was reached Thcn
the survey was projected ten marine leagues from
the continental coast line. as was agreed upon.
This was followed until the intersection OF the
ten marine league line with the Hist meridlah'
and this run out clear TO the Arctic sea
Mount ST. Elias is near the intersection OF the tep
marine league line with the l4lst meridian. To be
exact the summit Is i40 degrees and 80 minutes or
five minutes on the Canadian side. which In that
latitude represents two and one-half miles But
on the southern side 1t IL only twcnty-eieht and
one-haf miles from the coast. which brings it In
side Of the ten league line or hr,yn sn m'
AT FortyMe Creek our survey agrees Win
fourteen hundredths Of a second which In that
latitude represents six and onc-halt f.et me
Crossing the Yukon River the difference In the TWO
surveys is fourteen seconds, which In that attune
represents 300 feet. According to the line OF Ogil-
vie the Canadian Government surveyor. we gam
900 feet on the British side We are anxious 20
COMPARE the two lines ut the Porcupine RIVER
crossing, which is several hundred miles further
north but the Canadian Government nave given
ne no notice OF where they have fixed their line
there / do not suppose that the difference VIII De
General Duffleld also said that II there Is any
dispute between the two countries over me oouna
arv line IL will be In regard 10 the ten League coast
line in the southeastern portion OF Alaska, as ina.
ia n question which admits of considerable diversity
of opinion. The new maps OF the M "'hc CO..
Yukon territories, recently made by the survey,
which will contain a vast AMOUNT OK interesting
I'm q few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
VHEATS UPWARD FLIGHT.
C,,ttuucd from First Page.

D.ossd WAXING only No rcd and No. NorIn ne
r. Contract grades Stocks however. are so s .ha,
and the prospect OF lncfeas 81. swe The 10 spring
wheat rens,a;ed. II Will go 10 the Hoau u, sctci
directors Tuesday ana PROBABLY pe ie,rroosctive but
on on " o,Iv be operative on new contracts ,,es,
van ORR without na,ng the wild nuciua,onS
hSd, 49, EMS and although the weather was
warmer and showers Were 6 nni nave much re-
anu n,ion The ooening was with a rush al i 20 -
cents advance over FrdaY Decema9' !, canis and
S2 cents f SSld crnts MAY touched S6a cents and
cioscd at $7s cents The bull crowd had not 9 na
souGad ago & % f b"sse Y There great
ncreose in the outside trade. on me anna, i ~
dav this crowd sod through the $40
Snd r. looked as il the interest sold during the ga.
asG much " as bushels rs long Inc last nign,
were very wepe ony liz 100 bushels against 10000
na,e for Monday 59 cars; charters Sooool nusncis'
Oats followed the Example o. bIo linz fairly We'll
The general trade was greatly increased ne ne
active bull party apparently iCoK xd ny on one side
or the other May opened a. >s GEMS 10 cosed NJ
sold between az cents ana c,s srs Win So esti-
mated for Monday SAMPLES were o,o 20 20 =, T2shnis
higher Seaboard cearances Were 1904 fnr ex
New-York reported 2''" ''Sn'iS "0'"''
p1P5Ir;ov,sjons were quiet compared with the grain
H AZ lard cents to u, cents over: ribs. cents %
10 cents over The Cudahys Were senS i%t az orS
Ta,,s were Is ne hogs with $500 estimated lor
Mcnday and 10000 Tor mex week The ca na, de
ma Bo, !. 49,, ON earlier DAYS of the week.
On The curb puts on Sepcmbor Thca, closGD e al
o.. cer,s; calls TO- Puts on septembcr corn
9oi cSn , cas M ssz. Cents sep;emSer
bnat on the curb sold at 49,. cents and at 81 "H4
and closed at 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
PENSIONS FOR y-CONFEDERATES

Washington Aug Alt H. not improbable that
official announcement will be made IN few weeks
OF n radical charge in the present attitude OF the
Pension Bureau toward pension claimants who had
a Confederate war service. Under the present con-
s,ruction OF the laws any service in the Confed-
crate cause pective Of later service for the
Government, Is a bar TO pension. Pension Commits
sonor Evans believes that II "A claimant served In
any capacity IN the Confederate service. but .ater
Inserted or left its ranks. enlisted In the Union
Army served therein and was honoraby dis
charged II would be an injustice 10 refuse him
pension lie believes that having performed hon
orabie service In the Union Army. the past hostile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

champion team and that OF Yonkers, SO tna'
naturally ma rked interest centred around tne pay!
The surprise OF the day was the dete rt or
Thaycr and Robertson, of Yonkcrs. by me nay ~,
brothers OF Tarrytown, in fve-set match Inc
Yonkers players were regarded as the st,ong a,I
vldual and team play that tho Tarrytown men
finally out. The victory makes sixteen ,Iu, pomths
ont Of twcnty-fo for the Sleepy Hollow 'iup'
which IS good majority. Scores follow:
C. D. Willard and g. W. Pierpont. Tary,own; beat W.
IIodgm1n and II. Bayard. Yonkers. 6-l % %
J. K Robertson and F. Thaycr. Yonkers. 81. %
Thayer brothers. Tarryown. beat Ihayer ana ROBERT
son Workers Sc &C. &C. - 81
Thayer brothers, Tarrytown beat Hodgnan anu BAY
AL N.nlers- G-l. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
DJD THE ROMOLA VIOLATE THE LAW

Washington, Aug 2l.-Surgeon-General WyInan
has n,ferred 10 the Bureau Of Navigation the case
of the captain OF the steamship Romola, SAID 10
have entered the Capes outside Norfolk without re-
porting for quarantine Inspection Inc case VIII 10
investigated and If reed be. prosecuted The ON
cor NJ tho quarantine service AT Old Point Comfort
renorts that the ship en'ered directly from Ma
deira.. but unofficial reports say that she hrst
touched AT Philadelphia. in which case second
quarantine inspection would not be necessary.
There is no infection Madeira, but this - one OK
,ha cascs in which the Marine Hospital Service en-
fnrces lie uuhr aniine IAMs rlgIliy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
THE CLOTH MARKET ACTIVE.
EVERY MILL IN FALL RIVER Will W
FILL TIME THIS WEEK

Fall River. Mass, Aug. 81 (SpeciaD'-hVery mn,
IN the city will be in fun operation next wen ".1
nresent conditions In the cloth market hui'"'e
that many weeks will elapse before 'he ,
viii 10 stopped again. During the last Two weehS
che so,es have amounted TO 5000 pieces ana the
demand is s,l active. The sales LOT 'he
rason, ,vaek amount to $4,000 pieces, OF
which l26OOD pieces were for immedia'e oe
livery. while $4,000 were bought for future s'l'p
r,ent The bulk of the trading has been III oou
o,,r,s hut nrn,ers are manifestirg an interest
and they took about 10000 pieces Of regulars. /,
il said that the mills are carving on! d SIid u,
e,ock If he latter and the accumuaNon nov III
sigbt is made up for the most part OF odcs. iIlces
remain firm and based on 2es cents ioI of
squares. ..o,;,os ore fairly we'll
orpa ced for the present and agents say tld,
:, ,be co,ton CROP comes up 10 expectations there
ought 10 be some profit in the INDUSTRY me com
ma Mics have not been anxious 10 MI orueIS or Id!e
6eliverv as further advance IS expected IN slIte
OF the large sales OF late customers nav ny
d"d themselves as all of them were short
of goods when the buying began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
SLEEPY HOLLOW WON THE MATCH.

THE THAYER BROTHERS. OF TARRYTOWN SUR
PRISE YONKERs TENNIS PLAYERS.
The third and las. days play OF the Yonkers
and Sleepy Hollow interclub tennis tournament
brought out a large delegation from Yonkers yes
terdav The YOnkors clue had made spe-
cial effort to make II i gala day. and Sell
dom before has tennis tourney been wei
coined with such d demonstration was
this one While the Sleepy Hollow club l.
generally REGARDED supreme IN singles. there
has always been u great rivalry between their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
DAWES COMMISSION TO RESUME WORK.

Washington Aug A.-The Dawes Indian Com
mission will reassembe on september !. to resume
the negotiations with the five civilized tribes at
Fort Gibson. Ind. T. Agreements were reached
som. months ago with OF the tribes. the Choc.
Jaws and Chickasaws and negotiations VIII be COM
Quoted with the cherokees as soon az the Sonmls-
agreements similar TO the two already effected.
pruvid,ng for allotments In severalty, aboisnnent
OF tribal government. etc. the Commission VIII DC
npaged I'm the r. vision Of the citizenship rolls or
the tribe The Commissioners are now AT thcu
homes spending their summer vacations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
Massachusetts Benefit
Life Association.

Members OF the above Association,
who receive advice from the Directors,
who were unable to conduct its affairs
successfully, as to the Company in which
to replace their insurance, will find it to
their advantage to make some inquiries
for themselves before accepting this gra-
tuitous advice and taking a policy
WITHOUT PROFITS.
The mere turning over OF list OF pol.
icy-holders to another company is not
reinsurance, and while by this act Of Di-
rectOrs-some of them not even policy
holders in the Association-SOME'
BODY may be benefited, it is not the
policy-holder, unless he acts for himself
and gets the best there is in the market
in the way OF a new policy.
Before following further where these
Directors direct, look into the advantages
of the
Five-Year Combination Option Policy
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
soo-3o73oa BROADWAY.
NETWORK CITY.
Information and circulars supplied on
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
DAVIS TO SPEAK At STEUBENIILLE. OHIO.

Washington Aug. 2l-A-sistant Secretary DAVIS
~ rho Inferior Department will leave here to-mor.
row for Steubenvlle Ohio, where he Will make an
address at the Centennial celebration OF the FOUND
ing of jefferson County. President Mckinney was
invited but declined. and was asked 10 name some
ono IN take his place In the exercises. lie desig-
~ ,od Webster Davis as the finest orator IN the
ronntrv' owing TO the Steubenvile engagement
Mr. Davis has had TO cancel his engagement 10 de-
liver an address at the G.. a. X. Encampinent at
I,,rfal la on Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
VISITS TO FORTTTTCATTONS.

Washington. Aug H-Acing Secretary Mekle
iohn has revised the War Department order issued
last March, directing that no person should have
nccess 10 fertilization and other coast-defencc
works OF the United States. by ordering that Gov
crnors OF States and members OF Congress be per-
,ntt,ed 10 visit these fortified t,ons upon written
hermit from the Secretary OF War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
THE BREACH IN SANDY HOOK PENINSULA.

Washington. Aug. I.-Generai Wilson Chef OK
Engineers u. s. a.. has returned from Seabrishs'
\ J.. where he held public hearing on the ques-
ton OF closing the breach In the SANDY HOOK
neninsula Congress appropriated 5000 10 close
the breach II the engineers should approve the
project Arguments were made before renerai
Wison nv persons Interested, both In favor OF and
against closing the breach. General Wilson VIII
report his conclusions 10 the Secretary OF We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
lBOrT FIVE HTNDEED NEW POSTNASTERS
PREVIOUS RECORDS IN THE PoSTOFFICE DEPART
NEXT SMASHED.

NEXT SMASHED.
Washington Aug 2i.-The previous record for
the largest number of postmastership appoint
mcnts I'm one day was almost trebled to-day. when
icj names Of new fourth class postmasters were
announced. They represent accumulation of
cases during a vacation OF Fourth Assistant Post
mastcr-General Bristow. The list includes l79 APP
pointmcnts 10 vacancies caused by deaths and res
ignations and 2jl appointments based on removals
aft r four years service The remainder Of cases
are based other removals. The changes include
tho following:
Connrcticut-Madison, j. r. Me'gs. vice j. w
Hull. removed.
Ncw-Y -Almcda Don Mcpherson. vice l.. X
Clark. removed; Anoka. l.. W; Durham. vice A: b.
Charles Court. removed: Boston. Bishop Garfield
vice Peter Zimmcrnan. removed; 'adosa. WiIiain
SSnn6r. vice y. y. sherman. resigned: Collins
I +. Clark vice J. J. Quslcy removed: conesvill.
Dilnnsvilic Alsxauder I.anhart, vice W. d. Bless
ing removed; Espcrancc. Avery Brace. wee G. +:
Hamilton removed. Garratsyillc II. l.. Breese. vice
l.. T.. steele removed; High Market D. X. McGlnniss
vie. Frederick Ankcn. removed; Howe cave, H. T.
l'ndcrhni vice Judson Fkerson. removed Ramona
Daniel Shoemaker, vice $ huston removed iykcrs
Nn. l. =. Maybe. vice Wallace Phelps. removed
SpTns on Kaph s. + ycT vice pod
Anderson. removed: MHndale Danic, iiarrS' y,re
bent vrc l. =. ptlrympic. removed: Patterson
VINO. |; NJ. Bradshaw, vice \. J. Kline removed;
signed; Sewarl. J. X. rrown, vice l. 7. Winnie
removed Soansville u. X Gallup, vice j, H. Cor
don. removed; Stacy Basin, Thomas Jurden vice
Iiunphrcy vice j. = }abcock. removed: Water
port " IT, Robinson. vice \. NJ. Ives: removed;
W.st 'hazy. v. II Robinson, vice W. r Strati0n,
removed: West toNsack-. Derrick Suttn, wee
Martin Armstrong removed: West laurens. war
ren Weatherly, vice 9. y; Reeve removed,
Ncw-Jcrsey-Auburn. -. y. Taylor. Xlce = J.
StroSbridge. removed, Dividing Creek, V, u. TUB
man vice J NJ Batoman. removed Iiancock's
Bridge II. II. G. McCarll. vice Warren Davis re- re-,
moV.d: f.c,sburg. Henry Reeves. IT,, vice - H.
Erickson. removed. North cramers iilll charles
Hope. vice William schmid; removed West cot
lingswood. Arthur Mallon jr.. vice j. a. Groves.
resigned, Wheatand. u W. Cottrell. vice J. NJ A.
Clonard med.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
SrrrNTY PER CENT NOW PuD.

Washington. Aug. 2l.-The Controller OF tho Cur
rercv has declared a fourth dividend OF per cent
q, favor NJ the creditors of the National Bank OF
Illinois at Chicago. making in all 20 per cent
within eight months from the date OF closing the
L,rk This dividend amounts to about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
LOWELL MILLS RESTMING WORK

Lowell Mass Aug. 21.-Much satisfaction is felt
here over the resumption OF work in the mills,
which is TO take place at once Tho Prescott cot
ton mill Of the Massachusetts plant, which has
heen shut down since August I, will start up on
Monday The Middlesex woollen mill viii also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
FOR THE HEWATT CUP.

owing to the number Of players who were taxing
part OH other links. the contest for the Iie""'
Gun at the North Jersey Country CUB OF Ia.sl
son attracted few of the members 10 'hc ,dton
Yesterday The greens were in capitai IVnuitaoI'
and several good scores were turned H. N, ~" ~. ~
body won the tournament with net scoic VI '''
The summary: 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
STILL RISING OK THE PACIFIC

San Francisco. Aug. A.-rhe local wheat market
opened I'd this morning with advance OF five
cents over last nights figures, and the scene In
the Dit was one Of Wild excitement. The December
op,ion which closed yesterday at 81 G34 per GENITAL.
opened at 81 6si+. but sold as low 81 66@4 and
closed al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
THE MANITOBA WHEAT CROP.

Winniper Man. Aug 2l-The Manitoba Govern
ucnt crop bulletin issued to-day. places the total
Weld OF wheat for this year al q 2Si "a bushels,
an average Of 1919 bushels an acre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

start on Monday The curdng-ro q the Bolvo-
dore wooen mills will be ut work on Nonany, pro
viding repairs completed. Port OF tho llokcr-
ing Knitting Conpanys plant will be put IN opera,
ton next week. tho knitting roo!nr having I'a''e"
work this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

service should be overlooked. Assistant secretary
Webster Davis whose decisions have been IN the
re ~ liberal construction of the pension laws, Is
understood 10 have similar views. The question mas
been referred the President ana secretary Di'ss
for their approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
A TEN PER CENT ADVANCE IN WAGES.

McKeesport. Penn, Aug. A.-The 1900 employees
Of the National Rolling Mill Company, at this
place received notice at noon to-day OF a 10 per
cent advance in their wages 10 take effect on Sep
tcruDCr u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

UR. ROBERTS AGAIN ~ WASHINGTON.
Washington. Aug I.-United States Treasurer
Roberts returned to-day. after weeks absence
I'm New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

Of wool in lS9 given by the Bureau Of Statistics
from cents g xvnts. The error was made in
pointing off figures Fceivcd from Philadelphia.
Attention Is called 70 the correction IN view OF
the importance o. comparisons be made with
woods % the same class imported for consumption
i'm subsequent years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
DEAR BREAD GESTURES THE FRENCH
FARMERS PROTEST AGAINST TIE PROPOSAL TO
REMOVE THE DUTY.

Paris Aug 2i.-A meeting OF memoers oi '.''
cbauber OF Deputies is being arranged win inc
80, Of urging the Government 10 action In view
~ tho rise in the price Of bread. and The Couhch
Of the Department of Eure-ei-iolre has passed
resolution protesting against the proposal 10 Ub Zen
~ Erench growers are able 10 sell grain al a re-
munerativc price. .. % .o,a I'm,
Mediate action and says The cry or dcar oIrdu -
q nowcrful weapon In the hands OF the SOCIALISTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-11
PRESIDENT MEETS CORRIGAy.
Attends the Exercises at u Catholi
School mt PlattsburG.

II u
School mt Plattsburg.
President Mckinley yesterday visited the
Cliff Haven Catholic Summer School, the
grounds of which adjoin the Hotel Cham
plain. The President was accompanied by
the Vice President. Secretary Porter and
Gen. e. c. OBrien.
The school auditorium, where the recep-
ton was held. was gay with bunting
When the President and his party entered
the auditorium toe large audience rose and
greeted the distinguished visitors with
hearty applause. Still stending the entire
audience sang song of welcome. At the
president OF the school, made a short
speech, expressing the appreciation OF the
school for the honor conferred by the visit
The President then received all who de-
and child present profted by the emporium
fly. Among those on the stage besides
President Lavelle and Secretary Mosher
were Archbishop Corrigan of New York
Bishop Gabrielle of Ogdensburg and Thomas
]. Gargan OF Boston.
President Mckinley, Vice President and
Mrs. Hobart. Mrs. Alger. her daughters.
Porter visited Au Sable Chasm. They went
by special train. and arrived there at 3 80
pm. Two hours were spent in going
through this great natural wonder.
visit Of Stiles McAfulien to the President.
He says he Is 101 yeirs OF age. and that
George Washington patted him on the
head when he was a baby. His eyes. which
the first and the last Presidents of the
United States. Tomorrow the presidential
party win go to Lake Placid. I'm the Adiron-
Cornelius N. Bliss. Secretary OF the In
terror. left New York yesterday for Lake
Champlafn. where he will pass q few DAYS
with President Mckinley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-11
Base BalI Gossip.

The third game of the series with Phila-
delphia will be played today. McJames will
do the pitching for the Senators and prob
ably Wheeler for the Phillies.
Pitcher Kitson of the Burlington club,
the star twirler Of the Western Associa-
ton. has been sold to the Baltimore club
for $1,000. He leaves at once for the monu-
mental city.
That man shugart. at short for the
Quakers. Is all right and will fill up that
big hole all right. He struck his gait yes
terday and got everything within reach
and one grounder that belonged to Cross.
At the bat he was some pumpkins ham,
mering out d single. q triple and home
run.
How our Senatorial aggregation can play
at home! 1t seems wonderful. On the road
their nerve seems to desert them complete
ly. burt at home the team plays like house
adre against all the clubs with the excep-
ton OF Baltimore. The Baltimore tougias
have them whipped before they go on the
diamond.
Lester German walked the plank yester-
day. being given his release by Mr.. Wagner.
Lester b handicapped with hoodoo. but
viii probably do wen with minor league