davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-31
THE INVESTOR
CONDUCTED A.

liam A. Garman, Berlin, Pennsylvania:
Casper Esken and others. The title The
First National bank of Shawnee, Okla
homa, reserved for J. A. Mays and others
June IA, 1897, revoked and given to ]. Fl.
MaXey and associates, in place Of The
National bank of Shawnee, approved
July 21, 1897.
The comptroller of the currency has
declared dividends in favor of the cred
itors of insolvent national banks as fol-
lows: Fifty per cent, the Mutual Nation
al bank of New Orleans; 20 per cent, the
Columbia National bank of Minneapolis,
Minn.; 10 per cent, the Citizens National
bank of Grand Island, Neb.; Is per cent,
the First National bank of Hillsborough,
Ohio.
The returns of the national banks OF
Kansas City for October show that
their deposits have increased $4,000, 900
since the previous report to the comp
troller made just eleven weeks before.
The increase is 26 per cent The increase
in the deposits of the Chicago national
banks for the same interval is 10 per
'til. ne iNdHSdS lily IdllOIdl DdIlhS
have 65 per cent more money on deposit
than they had year ago, the total be-
ing $50, 900, 900. All the Kansas City banks
hold more than so per cent of their de-
posits in cash and sight exchange, and
deposits range from that to 65 per cent.
This increase in deposits is of course
due directly to the general prosperity OF
the Kansas farmers as q result of the
enormous wheat crop. The National
Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, the
largest bank in the United States west OF
Chicago, reports S15,117 900 deposits,
while it's cash on hand and sight eX-
change amounts to $6,9S1,7S7.
Dividends
The Rio Grande Western Railroad
company has declared quarterly divi-
dend of q per cent on its preferred stock,
payable November Is.
The Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railroad company has declared u
quarterly dividend of per cent, payable
November 1.
The National Starch Manufacturing
company has declared a dividend of z
per cent on the first preferred stock, pay
able November l.
The herald., 1897-10-31
Bond List

NEW YORK. Oct. 80. - The following
were the closing quotations on bonds to-
The herald., 1897-10-31
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3o.-The closing
quotations for mining stocks today were
The herald., 1897-10-31

CASH QUutal1OHS were as 1OIIOWs: Flour
was firm hard spring patents, 490d5.10:
soft do do, 455G4. S0 bakers, 3.G063 so: WIN
ter straights, 4.50a4.70. No. spring wheat,
S9@90; No. spring wheat, S2GS7; No red
81 No. Q corn, 26i4; No. oats. 1Sa4; No. 2
white, 22q23; No. white, 1913; No. rye
474Q471a: No. flax seed, 1.OS1a@1. .O7; prime
Timothy seed, 265@2.70; mess pork, per bar
rel, 7.5O5s7 SO; lard, per 100 pounds APO; short
ribs Sides Qoose), 4.30; dry salted shoul-
ders (boxed), 4&45; short clear sides (boxed),
5Q5A whiskey, distillers' finished goods,
nnr Gallon LIZ
The herald., 1897-10-31
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. 30. The following
were the closing stock quotations today:
Atchlson :. 1872 do pfd..... 9A
The herald., 1897-10-31
Mining Stock Quotations

The following are the closing quotations
on the Los Angeles Mining Exchange for
today:
Name of Stock. Bid. Asked. Sales. :
Unlisted Active
The herald., 1897-10-31
CHICAGO MARKETS
Yesterdays Transactions on the Board
of Trade

CHICAGO, Oct, 3V-W neat was very
quiet for the first hour and half, and the
fluctuations in that time were quite imma-
terial, except that there was temporary
decline in December in the first fifteen min
utes of &c from the highest point of the
day at the start. May at the same time
varied &c The first trades in both were
at from 14c to 1ac improvement over the
previous days closing price. December
was wanted at from 81 to 97A, from 1875
to 94A: December got quickly down to 933s,
but May did not go below 9SB The Liver
pool market was not as weak as might
have been expected from the news that
was cabled there of the heaviness with
which this market wound up yesterday. 1t
closed Ad lower for the day for the nearer
deliveries, and ed lower for May. The
chief reason, however, for the market here
showing the recovery it did at the start
was the publication of the heavy exports
of wheat and flour to Europe from this side,
the weeks clearances from both coasts be-
ing 5,991s 200 bushels. against 5,552 900 bushels
the week before. A year ago the ship
ments from that country were $4,000 BUSH
els. The receipts here and in the northwest
were heavier than those Of the year before.
The weather was still discouragingly dry,
and the crowd is ready to take alarm If it
shall be much longer continued Their vi
sion is extending beyond the time of the
Argentine harvest, and they are contem-
plating the possibility of a failure of next
years American wheat crop, very much
more serious affair The market recov-
cred in half an hour from it's early weak
spell and ruled quiet, until within thirty
minutes of the close, when it became known
that both France and the United Kingdom
had accepted literally of cable offerings
made from New York. The quantity was
variously stated at from 50 to over so boat
loads. The first named quantity was well
authenticated, and the fact of wheat in
New York advancing one cent per bushel
on the curb after previously closing sc
higher for the day on the regular session.
That put more life into the previously slug
gish pace of the advance here, and sent De-
cember to 97B and May to 95A@95ss, which
were substantially the closing figure. Corn
followed the fluctuations in wheat but the
trade was dull and narrow, and prices kept
within &c range Oats held steady, within
a small range. Provisions were easy early
on commission house selling of pork. They
closed steadier on some reported export
demand for lard.
The herald., 1897-10-31
Shares
National Bank News

Total..... ................. ........... ...... Jos
The herald., 1897-10-31

The Bethlehem Iron company has
offered to sell it's entire plant to the gov
ernmenr at a price which, it is claimed
Is less than the government could build
a plant of it's own. This proposition
according to one of the stockholders.
has never assumed any definite shape
being more in the nature of verbal sug
gestion. 1t is also reported that the
Carnegie company has made a similar
proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
y
Annapolis ana west Point Nay Meet AEatn on
the Gridiron.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Tho revival OF tho
annual football match between the Annapolis
middies and tho wost Point cadets appears to
DO assured. Correspondence has taken place on
the subject between the Navy Department and
the War Department, and 30 far only favorable
views have boen given. Acting Secretary
Roosevelt OF tho Navy Department, who took
the initiative in the ondoavor to resume the
annual games. Is heartily and emphntically de-
sirous Of letting tho boys Of both academies test
their ability on the Rridiron. Secretary Alger
has also expressed himself fRvorably on the
proposition. Letters have been sent by the War
and Navy departments to the suporintendents
Of both schools asking their views. The reason
given for tho abandonment Of the annual con-
tests was that they intcrforod too much with
the course of study prescribed for the embryo
officers Of the army and navy. IT. was con-
tended that too much time was taken up. in
practice and In going from Annapolis 10 West
Point and vice versa, and that the excitement
preceding the matches had n bad effect on
study.
Another reason advanced was that the an
nual contests resulted in much Ill feeling. but
this was shown TO DO n poor as moth
change OF a challenge to meet on the field Of
honor between n griZzled mariner and an equally
grizZled warrior over q dispute rs to the com.
parativo merits of the Annapolis and West
Point teams. Tho boys at the Military Academy
and the Naval Academy still maintain football
grounds with elcvCns from other schools. Tho
annual game means only an absence from study
OF n couple of days to tho visiting team and none
at all to the team playing on the home field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
RactnE nj Harlem.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2T.-Laureate, q. c. Bennet's crack
fre year"old. finished last IN n fourhorne race At Har.
lem TODAY. He was n hot favorite. Crystalline, who
finished second 10 Fair Deceiver by a nose. was dis
quhlined for fouling Cuba Free. Fav orites won the
nrst three events. second choices won the fourth
and NTH. Summaries:
Fist Rar"-one m!lc.-La Moor. l0l Ct. Burnsl, q to
.. won; Admetus, 80 ,Rpsr). = to !, second; Travis,
los wv. Dean, ! to ], third. Time. l:IlL.
Second Race-Four and n half furiongs.-Fair De.
cciNcr. ZOO "A. Barrett. : TO s. won; Cuba Free. 100
Ct Burnsl, o to l.. second: Fred Brorns. I0b IT.
Murphy. 5 TO |, third. Time. U:5l5. CryhtHlIine,
100 J. Woods. IL to .. flushed second. but was dis.
qualified for a foul.
Third Race-Stx furlones-Far,ey. llp CCaywoodl.
. TO 9. won: Mamie Cnlian. ITO Ct. Burnsl, 3 to =,
second: Blue Jacket. 40 Morgan. 8 TO /, third.
Time, l:l4a4.
Fourth Race-Five furiongr-Tom Collins, 40 IT.
Hurnhl. y To |. won; our Gertie. lO7 ,CAywoodD. II To
.; second; Billy Mason. lo4 toouin). I to /. third.
Time, l:Ola.
Fifth Race-One mile and n sixtecnth.-Dar IL. SO
81. woods, IL to y. won; Simrod. 100 IT. Murphy), q
70 =. second Serrano. % IT. Burns. = TO /, third.
Time. l:IH.
sixth Racc-Six furlongs.-Olivia L., lo9 n. Clay), a
to |, won; ~iuatnta. iO2 tRusselD. 6 20 |. second: la
fTineessa log tGouin), = to .. third. Time. l:l5S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

DETROIT, Ang. p7.--It WA the hardest day the book.
les have had at tho Crosse Pointo track, and oil OF
them are behind the game. Tho combination buok
lost $4,000. rnd would have gone broke NJ $40, 900
had not uAcuro fallen To his knees in the NTH race
anu lost his stride. Even the second, Sam Tate, and
tue 10 10 ] shot. Traveller, wern strongly played. In
~ spare. Summaries:
First kacc-sellingi nvc furlongs-sesport. 100 &C.
helf). 20 Z, won; Purity, 1903 (Morrison), z to 1. ssc-
ond; lndellble. 1903 CRandalD, third. Time. i:Oa.
second kaoe-six ,furlongs -lrksome. lOI (Sher-
landl. u TO D, won; Alamo. 1903 (Gatewood), D to l.
Time. Iil5.
Third KlOe-five and Q half furiongs.-PIngree. 100
g. heiD. = To ., won bophroDia D., lOa (Sheriand),
o 70 !. second; Flying Bsss. 1903 (songer). ! TO l.,
Fourth Raoe-ssven furlongs.-Bolle Bramblo. los
y. Neif), TO b, won; Oar johnny. los CSh"riand), 4
Last. '""'
Firth Race-Milo and one. eight .-Travellsr, 0b
Cassidy, 10 to !. won; White Oak. IOb CPiggotp, S
TO \. second; oscuro. u TO o. third. Tim". l;b6i..
SIKH kAce-SellinR, Sam Tate. I07 liSKott, 10 to
o. won; King Elkwood. lOs (Sherlaud). I to !, SEQ
ohdi l.. W.. VI QIuston). 10 70 1. third. Time. l:ils1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2T.-This vas . day OF the throw.
Ing down OF the faNorites at Newport. not one win.
ming. Among those to disappoint the public were
two To u shots. Jockey l"nirum was suspended
Tor tho meeting tor a suspicious" ride on Spaldy Y,
In til" SECOND race, and Jockey Mathews " as added to
Tn" iudgr.' list Of riders held In suspicion for his ride
on the Odds on fh'orttc oral. in tho fourth.
Talbot BROTHERS have sold the four year old nlly
1.ufra- by imp siivermine-lLeru to Mr.. Higgins. lock.
rtrs:
First Ra"e1Six mrlong".-First ward. los CHln. S
TO !, wonI Whyota. lOH Murray. l 90 4. second;
Agatha, l03 Everett, 3 TO !. third. Time. i:las..
second kace-Fire furlonEs.- Il 1915 dilD.
- 60 .. won; EsSonite. l05 (pupee). even. second;
Elsie ~, 100 Everett. 5 10 l.. third. Time. i:0%La.
Third Race.-ons mile and seventy yArds.-Mertio
Reed. w Everett. y To !. won; Miss Ross, lO2 IwiI.
iinmsl. IL to .: second; BelEsra, los CHilD. o to ..
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs.-LIew Anna, lOD
CDupee). q 10 !. won: Barton. 100 CLendruml. 80 TO
!, 8 o"nd Joe Mussle. 40 (Aker), 10 to /. third.
Time. l;lsi4.
Firth Ra"e-Handicap; ak Acknowledgment
Jane. 100 tJAmesb D to 2. won; 0sorgie c., lO7
D TO !, third. limo. l:l45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

ST Lorrs, Aug. 27.-The races at tho Fair Grounds
thls afternoon resulted rs follows:
First hAcr-Onr nilc.-out . Way. ll2 OIar). = to
10, won; Plug, lls tHinkeyl.. q to !. second CHS.
well. ia "a. Lynch, 4 to !, I third. Time, l:43s..
Second Raoe Five eishths Of a mile. Flora O.,
100 &c. ComG~). . to .. won; Clara c., 100 ,HAlD, 3
TO y, second; lhdy Chance. lOo (Stevens). 30 to /,
third. Time. 1908.
Third kace-one mile Helen II. Gardner, 100 &c.
Combs), Z to Y, won; Ultima. 90 (Gilmorel. q 10 /
second; Revenue. 100 uIinkey). Z to l. third. Time,
l:4Sk.
Fourth Race-Three quarters of a mile. -Brtdect.
III III, Jonesl. : &" D: wnn; silver Set. 10 Hai). 8
TO /, third. Time. l:lbi4.
Fifth Race-nn" mile. Cochran. lOA Furr,,
!" To- |. won; Uncle Pat. W t6ilmore) 80 to /, nsc.
liA2s.
sixth RAoR-Thrcc.quarters OF a mile.-Siva, 1o<
&c. slaughter, y To l. won; Sir RollA, los 90. Combs(.
. to D. second Tew anda, loo (hoytJ. TO /, third
Time, l:lbLa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

NEW YORK. 0: CHICAGO. 3-FIRsT GAME.
Ball playing that could not be excclled by the
Bostons and Baltimores was the nature of the
New Yorks' work at the Polo Grounds yester-
day. In the first game Meekin pitched 80 ef-
fectvely that nobody worried about tho ulti-
mate result He had plenty of speed when ho
needed it, and was very steady. In the seventh
inning no retired the Chicagos on three pitched
balls, and repeated this unusual feat in tho
ninth inning.
The fielding OF the New Works was errorless,
and their general team play in various depart
ments was simply magnificent. The outHclders
covered lots OF ground. played for the different
batsmen with some show of headwork, and did
some very timely stick work. The infelders
worked together as II controlled by machinery.
Donnelly not only surprised the crowd with his
neat fielding. but did some beautiful base run.
ming. Davis and Gleason were barriers that few
drives could get through.
At the bat the Now Yorks gave a memorable
exhibition of the "hit and run" system. Tho
men on the bases got their signals without any
mistakes. and the batters seldom failed to drive
the ball through tho infeld at the right places.
Capt. Joyce stood on the coaching lines almost
constantly and kept his men on the jump. There
were no base-running bulls and there was O
dash that was thrilling.
III they keep up that kind Of ball." said a
veteran rooter. they may surprise those lead.
ers," q sentiment that was voiced on ali sides.
with blE Lange and Mccormick en- the hospital
list, their team was crippled. Friend pitched
Dshlen,a Callahan. and Arson. however. were
The visitors made one run in the FIRST inning
on hits by ,Everitt, Thornton and Arson. Ryan
struck out and Decker fouled out. The ie"SNa eW
forks were 6ianked and SO were the Chicagos
Off Everitt. In the last half tho locals tied the
score on Gleason's base on balls. Clark's single
the ball to the plato in time to catch tho Kid.
Callahan added another run to Chicago's total
IN the fourth; when he hit for two bases and
New Yorks made four runs, and tho crowd.
which then numbered nearly 1000 persons. be-
S Sssw to !. cheer hsss ON Werner h. I sIed out, bat bcnneIIy
nslIy, reaching third. Van k%l.re en'G sios sled,
Which OF course brought Jimmy in and placed
blown. on second. McCreery struck out fairly.
but had 70 square himself by growing at the
unptrt, inter whlGh Herman hammered u great
pitch.
Again in the fifth the New Yorks did some
nipped trying to stretch 1t into q double. Clark
was hit by o pitched ball. and came all tho way
70 the plate on Warmers single TO centre and
pailed at the plate on bonnsliy' tap to Friend.
but Meekin smashed q two-bagger to right and
the new third baseman, counted.
Callahan got a scratch, but a wild pitch and
Decker's hit gave tho ChicaRos' third run OF the
game In the sixth inning. Then in the eighth
the New forks made, two more runs on Don
and Tiornan. As the result Of the first Balti-
more,Cincinnat game was posted on the bull
i ,Sa S board jIst then, the crowd, realizing that
broke into enthusiastic cheers. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Chicago at New York; Louisville at BROOKLYN
two games) Cleveland nj Boston; Pittsburg Mt Phil.
ington.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Toronto Mt Springnrld: Buffalo at Providence;
Montreal 1t Wilkesbarre: Syracuse at Scranton.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Paterson Mt Newark; Norfolk ut richmond Hart.
BROOKLYN AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.
Rcsolute VS.. St. Peters; sidney vs.. Worth A.. O.
OTHER DANES.
Pacific A. C. va. Xavier Deaf Mutes at Jersey City.
Arlington A. A. vs.. q. y. T. at Arlington.
Riverside =. G. vs.. Suburbans at fremont.
Kingsland vs.. brooklyn Coiored +. c.. at Green.
point.
Mount Vernon Y. N. c. A. VS.. Brooklyn +. J.. at
Mount Vernon.
Orange A. Z. vs.. Nontclair A. c.. at Orange Oval.
Englcwood i. Z, vs.. Staten Island c. c.. at Living
stoD.
south Orange F. c. VS.. Rlverdalo +. c.. at South
Orange.
stamford VS.. Newark Y. G.. Mt Stamford.
Ortani +. g. VS.. Cuban X Giants. at RAckensAck.
Chicago Unions VS.. Genuine Cuban Giants, at Chi.
cBgo.
NJ. u. Brown VS.. Siegel' Cooper Co., at 81. George
cricket grounds.
Mamaronock Va. Murray Hills. at Mamaroncck.
Jefferson A. e. vs., oak y. G., at Newark.
Reckmans va. WebStsrs. at Claremont Park.
johnson 4 Faulkner va. W. & J. Sloane, at Bronx
River Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28
NEWYORKSAREM MOVING UP
THEY FAKE THIRD PLACE FROM THE
CINCINNATI TEAM.
Two Victories over the ChicaGos Prove Timely
-Bnitiusores Win Twice from the Reds ana
Pass the Boatons, who Inse-ntrookiSna Do
A..a H. a.A-- aa..=a.II Na..-

Two Victories over the ChicaGoa Provo Timely
-Bnitinores Win Twice from thc Reds ana
Pass tho Boaton., who Inse-rtroohiSn s DO
frat tho Louiavilies-Other baseball News.
There is n difference OF but Ave games or 40
points In percentage between tho New Works
and first place this morning, which means that
II is not an impossibility for Joyce's mon TO win
tho League pcnnant or get n place In tho Temple
Cup series. Yesterdays League games wrought
two important changes in tho standing Of tho
leaders. The Bostons were easily bcaton again
by the Clovolnnds and the Beltimorcs won two
games from Cincinnati. The champions, there.
fore. assumed the lead. 4 points ahead OF tho
Benneatcrs. The New Yorks won two games
from tho Chicagos. which served 10 put them in
third place. Il points ahead OF the Cincinnatis.
The locals arc 40 points behind the Bostons, who
are crippled by the absence OF Long and Lowe.
The Clcvclands arc after the Cincinnat.s now
and may overhaul them later. The other clubs,
barring st. Louis, are punched. Brooklyn beat
louisville. and with one or two more winning
streaks BARNES men ought to land sixth before
long. Pittsburgs defeated tho Qukers again and
Washington whitowashed the tail.enders. The
results:
New York. o. Chicago. 9 tnrst game).
New York. .; Chicago, o Csecond game).
Brooklyn, 81 Louisville, 4.
Baltimore, D; Cincinnati. o tnrst game).
Baltimore. 8; Cincinnati. 8 Cscoond gamel
Cleveland. los Boston. 4.
Pittsburg. o; Philadelphia. o.
Washington. o; st. Louis. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

The Hercules A. c. football squad will commence
practice On Sept. I ut CrOtona Park. Their book Ia
now ready for games with all clubs, Warwicks, st.
George Battalion. aud DreadnnuRhts preferred. Ad'
dress c. +. Messler. manager, 1879 Fulton avenue,
fremont.
The st. Bonavcnture Rugby team. which made
such n good showing last season, was recognized last
night at Its clubhouse, and It was decided to lcase
willard Park TO plny sunday and holiday games.
Its season opens Sept. "a. Teams wishing games
address Daniel bowling, Paterson. n. J.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27.-aeorRe Brooke. the famous
full back Of the Pennsylvania team. will leave Tues.
day for san Francisco. where he will spcnd n few
weeks preparatory to beginning coaching the Leland
stanford University eleven in the science OF football.
The Pcnnsyly anian Expects & do n little playing in the
West himself.
Com SrRISG. N Y. Aug. e7.-Owing TO the fitness
OF ]. A. Rodgers. Captain OF the Vale University Foot.
ball Association. who Is recovering from an attack of
typhoid fever, Hamilton Benjamin. q member OF the
team. has been placed in charge OF Affairs. The frst
practice game OF the season will he held at New Haven
ON Monday, sept. 20. All members OF the team have
been requested to be present ON the college grounds
that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

Earned runsENew York. 4; Chicago. g. Two, base
Three. base hii"iisrnsa stolen basssHvan Haitrsn.
aa Ne" Sa2t p0nHa ,1.i ss Mse an T., First - b,ss on error,
b e.; z 4 s.iH si:il LII tiis1 aa bases J.; .eSsls g R'sEI !, cS;sn..
TO-; =: VIA p~itchs.-Meekin. y; Friend. /. Timo-2
NEW YORK. O.; CHICAGO. o-sEcoNp GAME.
When tho second game began the spectators
were ready to cheer tho locals on. but at tho
iits nTs '' ME- to s sntsnd every c%o1rtesy to tho yIs-
the other local stars want "a resi-, was The hero.
The pig Boston boy, despite his almost constant
did not depend entirely upon his speed. but
mixed the balls up and used a cioyerly controlled
livery and one Of them was a scratch. Not ono
Of ne Ghicagos got as far as third base, the shut.
out n being one q the most clean cut Of tho season.
en- excusable tumble BY mi Clark. who Stonsd
ever; wore tho stars. Ne such telding has been
sSoPt"lop on ,h by f rcIo O drSn sSSon ,S,n h Sss%' r SsS
worked together like Glnckwork, and many a
s saS' Of nv TWO ~ DOUBLE sis's plays ns Wills va Gio .sS 'a, s,S " 3;
Thornton's drive In tho seventh inning was
s1 Srlsr .s1 p PIsE d k .aS ft Saif for tn, Chicago. hu,
Ms support was most discouraging. Eight or.
rors were made and some were very costly.
on second; This ls'tlo, inside aHDf flasf Ssifsa
~ pchutluiy INC ulHofoIt Methods of
players when. called out by tho umpire.
II was In tho NTH inning that Xnson
stood on second base. waiting for somebody
70 sond him along. Suddenly sullivan wheeled
and with q lightning throw to Davis caught the
Old man OFF the bag. 1t WAS "a close dc.
cision, but when Emslio said that tho Chicago
captain was out ho walked In toward the coach.
ag lines silent and no doubt distressed in mind
Protest.
N tho last half Of the same inning Warner
made y safe hit to left, and In try ing TO reach
second on 1t no was put out. The decision MAS
roarod like a lion. '"
Then, arrange To relate, the umpire rooeived n
round OF applause. II was evident from the
demonstration that ball playing and not kicking
10 popular. Later on, for some unknown raa.
son; Joyce, from the bench, tried TO wranRie
with Emslio about calling tho game at Tic end
OF INC eighth inning. Tho umpire promptiy
feprlnlnndod him. Just why any faultHndiny
was necessary when the New Works mad mn M.
parent cinch on tho game is beyond compre.
The Now Works scored two runs in tho sscond
inning on Gioason's hit, errors by EyeriIt and
Donahue, and singles by DOnnelly and Sullivan
Dayis's life = AT the hands OF Dahlrn. tonether
Win sipTlcs by Gleason and Clark, Yielded a run
n the third. punnelly scored In lie fourth an
ms base on balls, Donahue's error and Nc.
Sreery'S single. A base on balls. a force errors
~ Dahlen and Ansc,,, and hits By ClsrS md
"AEaeT nollfd Two runs mors In tRS sisth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-28

Tho regular meeting OF tho Middle States Regatta
Association for the purpose OF rareiying and dsoIar
Ing entries for the LRior bay regatta will take place
al the Hotel Marlborough on Monday.
The Nonpsri"l Rowing Club OF this city will hold It's
nineteenth annual regatta ON the Harlem River
to-day. The programme includes novice single
EisS' for which thare are nve entries. Junior single
gigs seven entries; Junior double Gigs. six entries,
senior double gigs, eight entrirsi four.oared gigs, four
ehtries. and eight. Dared sheil race. four entries, The
steamer Van Colt has been chartered 70 follow the
races.