davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
CHEERING BROOKLYNITES.
Rejoiced When The Rea'iz ID That the
Bostons Were the Champions.

Brooklyn, oct. 1.-The contest for the
league pennant of 1897 practically came
10 an end with the conclusion of yester-
days game at Eastern park. Boston
Won the game, while Washington
trounced the champions, which leaves
the Bostons the undsputed champions
for 1898 Even should the Baltimores
win both games, they can only attain
a percentage Of 700 points. Should the
Brooklyns win from the Bostons Satur-
day. the latter still would have a per-
centage of .70i.
The scenes at yesterdays game beg
gar description. In the second inning,
when the Bostons scored five runs. which
gave them a safe lead. men and women
alike arose in their seats and yelled
like demons When the lead became so
great that there was no more hope for
the home team. the most faithful Joined
the Bostons and their rooters, and for
time nobody could hear anything else
but people yelling Boston" 1t was a
great day for baseball in Brooklyn, and
one that is not likely to be forgotten
very quickly by those who attended.
Young Dunn was put in the box TO
fool the new champions. but Captain
1TliIln might as wei nave StOOO lp a
wooden man. The beaneaters had on
their batting clothes, and the faster
Dunn tossed them across the plate the
harder Captain Duffys men could line
the leather out The only trouble was
that the batting was all on one side
The home team could do but little with
Elobedanz the Boston twirler. About
the only time they hit him with any effect
was in the third inning, when they scored
all their runs.
The fielding. like the batting, was one
sided. Brooklyn made only four actual
errors. but then some OF the players
are guilty of some OF the most stupid
plays seen in many day. The Bostons'
work i'm the field was simply marvellous.
Nothing seemed too harJ for them TO
get. Lowe and Long alone cut off about
four hits by their brilliant fielding.
Although the championship is settled.
Saturdays game will prove important
in many ways. as the local fans are al
ready preparing 10 give the men from the
Hub "A great reception; The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
TROTTING AT READVILLE.

Readville, Mass. Oct. There was
excellent racing at the Breeders meeting
at Readville Park yesterday afternoon.
The 2:l1 pace was lighting contest
throughout the first heat being particu-
Iarly close, the five leaders finishing in n
bunch. Cadet got poor sS1don in the
first two heats and was unable 20 finish
better than NTH, but in the next three
heats he WINS all right and won them oil,
although he had no oinoh.
The 2:l9 trot was another fine exhibit
ton. George A made a bad break in
the first heat that lost him the heat, but
steadied and took the next three.
Bismark won the 2:l5 trot handily,
and Iona, n daughter OF the trotting
king AriOn secured the match race with
Hazel after dropping one heat, making
two Of Ariop get that have entered the
twenties during the meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01

2.l5A. 3 lS1z. Ali Day. Beeohin Chimes.
John j.. Stewart Nellie H.. Bella Bells,
Judge Ioney and Wight also started.
Free. for-all pace. purse sl5O0-Lottie
Lorraine won first, third and fourth heats
and race. Time-2.07lE. 2.07lS, 2.07L.
Second was "a dead heat between Lottie
Lorraine and Bessie Bonehill. Time
2.0534. Phenol. Sherman O'Day. Choral.
Nydin Wilkes and Coleridge also started.
q IS trot-But one heat was trotted.
Captain Hanks won it In 2 1871. Porter.
Espey Boy. Mackey. Harry Barrett. Neva
Wilkes. Afro. King Jack. Norvaiine,
Charlie g.. Wilkes, Georgia Simmons,
Snowba Senator Wilkinson and Joe
Wonder also started.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
COLE AT LONG ISLAND.

New York, Oct. 1.-Golfers flocked in
large mum bers yesterday 10 the course of
the Meadow brook Club, Westbury. l.. l..
and kept the links lively in the opening
rounds OF the annual fall tournaments.
The number OF players who nnishod in
the preliminary round TO qualify for the
Meadow brook Cup was 81. Among them
were Foxhali keene. who won the Tuxedo
Cup last week. DIR. Holbrook Curtis.
who took the Wee-Wah Cup at Tuxedo.
Walter j. Travis, winner OF the West
brook tournament, James A. Tying, the
Morristown champion: Quincy A. shaw,
golf and polo player of Boston; Fred
Bohlen. the PHILADELPHIA cricketer IL. w.
Slocum, former tennis champion, with a
small armv of Others well known in the
goiting world.
Winthrop Rutherford, who has been a
frequent player over the Newport links
all summer, turned in the lowest score Of
tho day. 50 strokes, and so won the gold
medal. The 10 best scores qualified for
the hole plav rounds in the Meade brook
Cup tournament. and Rutherford headed
the list. just one stroke behind him
cnme Dr. Holbrook Curtis. Then follow
ed Foxhall keene aud Nj. X. Wright of
pHiladelphis with 81 each, and the scores
ran very evenly after that down TO l0l,
made hy both II. q. Havemeyer. .Ir., aud
j. B. Baker, who tied TOR the 10th place.
An extra hole was played TO settle IL and
Havemeyer won.
The results of the first hole play round
for tho Meadow brook Cup are: Win
throp Rutherford beat L. A. Matthew z
holes and TO play. II. w. Slocum beat
+. H. Bohlen holes and 2 TO play. c. Ia
Perkins beat L. B. Pratt holes and 20
play. Quincy A. Shaw beat X. II Rob
ertson . holes and TO play. James A.
Tying beat DIR. Holbrook Curtis o holes
~ I.
beat Alex Morten hole. W. i. Travis
beat w. h. Dixon holes and TO PLAY.
NJ. H. Wright beat Foxhall Keene 2 holes
and | to play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
Do you know what al

Do you know what an
emulsion isi" 1t is when
each drop of the oil is broken
up into minute drops, SO small
you can hardly see them with
the microscope: SO minute
that they pass at once through
the tissues into the circula-
tion. Scott's Emulsion does
not disturb digestion, is not
unpleasant to take, and does
not fail 70 do its work be-
cause digestion can deal with
it at once. You may be able
to disguise the taste of raw
oil and get it past the palate.
You can't cheat your stomach
,v;,b :, SCOTT q BOVINE,
Win IL. Chemists, New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.

Trenton. n. j., Oct |. FIFTY thousand
persons were at the Fair Grounds voster-
day. The racing was by far the Lest ever
seen on the Interstate grounds In the
2. ~ trotting class. Hnrnelia Wilkes. owned
bv G.. Hendrickson Of this city. broke the
worlds record for three -vear-od on a
half-mile track. The time was .. lei[.
made in the second heat Nlk,s won
tie race. taking the third and fourth
hents in 2l7il and 2. is Drach won the
first heat in ? 0lh. Happy Bird. Ivapdorf.
Carlos, Charles James. Roam Boy. Spin-
along, Edsol Rob Kov, Grenada and
Bonnie Betsy also started.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
HALF A DOZEN HURT

Toledo. oct l.-Half a dozen persons
were seriously hurt in collision be-
tween two cars on the Toledo and
Bowling Green electric road last evening
Mary Waite. daughter of Chief Justice
Waite. Is seriously hurt and may die.
Mrs. r. J Marrow. Mrs James J. Nhalcn
and Nellie Whalen. all Of Toledo. were
badly bruiscd and shaken UP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
RYAN GIVEN THE DECISION.

Scranton. Pa, oct. lin a 10-round
bout before the American Sporting club
last night Tommy Ryan Of Philadelphia
was awarded the decision over Jack Nc
Auiffe OF Brooklyn. the retired worlds
lightweight champion. They met at
catch weights Ryan was down eight
seconds IN the seventh round.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot.Ease powder for the feet. 10
cures painful. swollen. smartng feet and in
stantlv takes the sting out ~ corns and bun.
ions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Aliens Foot Erc makes tight. fitting
or new shoe, feel EASY II D. certain cure
for sweating. callous and hot. tired. aching
feet. Trv 10 to,lav. SOLD ht all druggists
1risl rackl.e FREE. Address Allen ;. Ohm.
std. LeRoy. y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
STATE RECORD LOWERED.

Malone, n. Y. oct. 1.-The famous
trotters Robert J. and John T.. Gentry,
were driven an exhibition mile at the
Franklin county fair yesterday. The in
terest in the horses was very great
John Il. Gentry went mile in 2:O5l4,
lowering the state record, which has
hitherto stood at 2:O5A. Robert j. made
n ,nniln In . ,n4ln
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
THE YALE SCHEDULE.

New Havon, Conn.,, Oct. 1.-hanager
ID. G.. Iwichell of the Yale football
eleven yesterday officially announced the
schedule for the season as follows:
October ,, Wesleyan nc Yale; October
g. Amherst "a. Yale; October o. Williams
M Yale; October Is Newton at Newton !;
October 20, Brown at Yale; October %.
Carlisle in New York; Octoper 30. West
Point at West Point Novem her q. Chicago
A. A. at Yale; November l3. Harvard at
Cam bridge, and Novembe ~, Princeton
at Yale
The dates, October 13 October % ami
y OVEN ber and 10 arc left open.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
GREETINGS TO PLAYERS.

New York, Oct. When the victori-
pus Boston players reached the St.
George hotel I'm Brooklyn last night they
were engaged in a general handshaking
party, after which they proceeded 10
open about a bushel of congratulatory
kilograms from friends all over the
country. Manager Selee and Captain
Duffy got the lions share. but nearly
pll the players were remembered.
Among the first Of the teegraphic
avalanche was this:
Baltimore, Sept. 30.
To +. Selee. Manager Boston Baseball
Clu5-Hearty congratulations to you on
piloting your team To the championship
this year. Edward Hanlon.
Between reading kilograms and shak-
ing hands with friends the newly pledged
champions had merry time. Through
all their jollification the victors spoke
well of the vanquished orioles. They
are great team. but we beat them
fairly on their own grounds" was the
way in which the Bostons put it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01

The presentation Of "The Sporting
Duchess" at the Providence Opera House
last evening was most pleasing 10 one OF
the largest audiences Of the season. The
company is thoroughly first class and the
cast showed familiarity with the
requirements Of the drama that served TO
make the performances most enjoyable.
Rose Coghlah in the role of the Duchess
was much appreciated and her part was
taken with a freedom and confidence that
inspired others OF the company TO give "a
presentation free from much OF the stiH-
ness und mannerisms of the stage.
As the Earl of DesborouRb Louis Mas
sen was very satisfactory. Ffolllott Paget
as Vivian D'Arville gavo a most finished
present tation which showed that she had
given to tho character that study neces-
saTy TO the satisfactory rendering OF so
difficult part. The role of the Counte SIS
of Desbcrough was we'll sustained by
.Jeffreys Lewis while the leading male
character, Major Mostyn, was we'll looked
after by Harry Lacy whose rendition
was OF the hest ard who accepted all tho
posi- .ilities To their fullest degree.
Sufficient comedy is furnished through
out the piece by Brandon Hears, as Dr.
SireatIeid, who however on one or two
occasions is triile exaggerating. Inc
other of the cast are all responsible in n
way for the success the performance
attained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
COLE AT NEWPORT.

S,iIiman .Jr and a NJ Coates 90 .his
city played against Supt. Davis. The
first nine holes were made by Davis In AZ
strokes ana he stood two up. Then the
battle became even warmer and he won
the IL holes by one up, scoring this by
putting on the last hole. balved the pre-
vious two after his opponents had eyened
up with MIN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
JOCKEY CLUB STAKES.

London, Oct. 1-At the Newmarket
first October meeting yesterday Hamar
Bass's 4-year.old chestnut colt Love
Wisely won the Jockey Club stakes of
10, 900 sovereigns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
-Emslie and Lynch. Time--l;5o. At
tendance-40o0.
AT NEW YORK.

New York Oct. 1.-The New Yorks hit
the ball when hits meant runs yesterday
afternoon, and thus they won the second
game OF the closing series from the
Philadelphias. Both Seymour and
Wheeler were hit hard. The game was
slow and featureless except for the bat
ting of Lajole.- Davis and Clark. The
score:
New York ............4 0 o l 0 o --6
Philadelphia ........,.2 D O-5
Batteries-Seymour. Zearfoss and
Warner; Wheeler and Boyle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01

4fNNApii sfN ~ " q v -
Earned runs-Brooklyn. .: Boston, 9.
First base on errors-l}Cston, |. Left
on bases-Hrooklyn. 4: Boston, 3. Base
or balls-Of Dunn, ] off Klobedanz,
2. Struck cut--By Klobvdanz a. Three
base hit-k lobedanZ. Two-base hit
Lowe C2). Stahl, Bergen. Shackhard.
Sacrifice hit-Tenney. stolen base
Stahl Double plays--Lowe and Tenney;
Klobedanz. Long and Tenney Umpires
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-01
THE GERMANS DISSATISFIED.

New York. oct. The German.
American Reform union. Immediately
upon hearing OF the nomination by Tam
many OF Judge Wan Wyck for mayor,
passed resolutions endorsing Seth Low
ana APPOINTING "A comrlttec of Conference
90 wait upon the Cnisrus' union.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
SAILS TO-DAY


For Two Months Trip Abroad,
Alderman James d. Dewell, jr, will
sail from New York to-day for a two
months trip in Europe, He win leave
ON the steamer Kensington for Ant
werp, which is ten days passage. He
Will spend most of his time in Holland
and Belgium, taking trip also on the
Rhine, and will visit Frankfort, Stuff
gardt and Cologne. He will make a
flying trip through Switzerland, visit
ing the Alps, and thence will go to
Paris, whence after weeks stay will
go to London. After week in London
he will go to Liverpool and possibly to
Edinburgh and Glasgow. He expects
to sail for home, so as to reach New
Haven by October l. During his time
abroad Mr.. Dewell will travel almost
continually. He will stop at Paris and
London one week each, however, and
also short time on the Rhine, His
many friends will wish him a most en-
joyable trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
LAST FREE CONCERT

To be Given on the Green by the Sec
ond Regiment Band This Evening,
Tonight the Second regiment band
will give the last of the concerts which
We're contributed by an unknown phi
lanthropist, 1t will begin at s o'clock
on the green band stand, and the pro-
gramme will be as follows:
National Air--America.
March-Rifie Regiment. ..Sousa
Overture-Orpheus -. ..... .Offenbach
Waltz-Moonligh and Starlight. Reed
Selection from Ell Captain. ....... Sousa
Serenade for flute and horn. ....... It'll
Messrs. Hegel and Rossinus.
Grand selection from II Trovatore..
~. ..... ................V Verdi
Idyll-The Mill in the Forest. Ellenberg
Medley Selections-Songs of the Day
sos. -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Boyer
(By request)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
PANDEMONIUM IN A JAIL.
AT Outbreak at st. Louis Which Il

At Outbreak at st. Louis Which the
City Police Were Called on to Quell.
St. Louis, Aug. 10-For four hours
last night, during the absence of the
head jailer. pandemonium reigned in
the city Jail at the Four Courts, and
such was the din caused by the yelling
and hooting of the inmates that the
four streets surrounding the square
were densely packed with people. The
guards, five in number, headed by Sam
uel Murray, We're powerless to handle
the unruly inmates. After vainly try
ing to do so, they were forced to call
upon Night Chief Kelley, A squad of
police, headed by the chief, rushed into
the Jail, and after nine negroes had
been placed in the dungeon order was
partially restored. When the police en-
tered the Jail and the floor was Uttered
with broken chinaware, pans, tin cups
and every conceivable object. Nobody
was seriously hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
P. O. D. OF L.

Installation of Officers of Martha
Washington Lodge, No. s.
AT the installation of the officers of
Martha Washington lodge, No. s, Pat
riotic Order Daughters of Liberty, an
auxiliary to the P. o. S. Of A, which
occurred Monday evening at Lenox
hall, the deputy district president,
George R. Johnson, OBLIGATED, and the
following officers were duly installed
into their respective offices: Past
president, Miss Eleanor Fancher; pres
ident Mrs. Fannie A. Johnson; vice
president, Mrs. Susan Farmer; master
Of ceremonies, Miss Alice Fuller; chap.
lain, Mrs Augusta Baker; conductor,
Mrs. Charles Farr; assistant conductor,
Mrs. Helen Warner; guardian, Miss
Schneider; guard, Miss Tillie Robbins.
The Martha Washington organization
is alive and flourishing and new mem
bers are being initiated at every meet
ing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
IMPROVED COTTON OUTLOOK.


An Increase of Nine-Tenths of a Point
in Condition in the Last Month.
Washington, Aug. 10.-The cotton re-
port received to-day by the department
of agriculture indicates an average
condition of S6.9 on August l as COM
pared with $50 on July 1, an increase
of nlne-tenths of one point. The aver
age condition on August l, 1895, was
SOL and the average condition on Au-
gust for the last ten years is 86,1.
There has been a decided Improvement
In Georgia, North Carolina and South
Carolina, where the conditions have ad-
vanced ten, seven and six points re-
spectively. In the lower Mississippi
valley the improvement has been much
marked, and in Texas there has been a
decline of ten points.
The averages OF the states are as fol-
lows;
Virginia, 80; North Carolina, SO;
South Carolina, 81; Georgia, 95; Flori-
da, IS; Alabama, So; Mississippi, s.;
Louisiana 90; Texas, 70; Arkansas, 80;
Tennessee, "a; Missouri, 49, Indian ter
ritory, "a, and Oklahoma, So.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
ALASKA SHIPS LOADED DOWN.
Carry So Much as to be Unseawor-
thy

Garry So Much as to be Unseawor-
thy.
San Francisco, Aug. 10.-Steamships
Which have left this port for St. Mi
chaels in the past three days have been
loaded down with passengers and
freight to such an extent as to render
them unseaworthy. United States IN
spectors are poWerless to prevent this,
as their authority is limited to compell-
ing the ships to carry sufficient sup
ply of life-belts and. boats.
Applications to the various transport
alton companies for passage to the 4u-
kon still number several hundred daily.
The Alaska Commercial company will
make no more contracts to transport
passengers to the Yukon until next
March. With a view to maintaining a
good service between this port and the
Yukon by way of ST. Michaels the COM
ing season, the company Is making a
large increase in it's fleet of river boats
for use on the Yukon and Will bulld a
commodious ocean steamship to be run
between San Francisco and st. Mi
chaels.
The steamship Excelsior, leaving here
on September 5, will take large num-
Der of passengers to st. Michaels, who
expect to remain there through the
winter, and be ready to go up the river
to the Klondilrc 4ust as soon as the ice
goes out in the spring.
A Chicago transportation company
announces that it will contract to take
passengers to st. Michaels, feed them
all winter and then carry them on to
Dawson early in the spring, all for 81,
900 per passenger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.

So Finds Coroner Mix in the Case of
Pelaro, the Victim of the Savin Rock
Explosion.
Coroner Mix made his report yester-
day as to the explosion at Savn Rock
Monday. He finds that Pelaro came to
his death by accident. Regarding the
storage of gunpowder in the building
on the ball grounds, Coroner Mix finds
that the West Haven authorities had
no knowledge that so much powder
was kept there.
1t seems that the boss of the fire.
works factory run by the railroad com
pany did not know what the assistant
was mixing or tamping. Further the
coroner has failed to find any permit
for storing powder on the baseball
grounds. He will recommend that the
company be required to move their
magazine from the grounds, and that
the selectmen of Orange give them per-
NIT to store powder only in a place
where public life will not be endan-
.gered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE COVE.

Judging from the programme which
follows this announcement, it is rarely
that visitors at the shore in the sum-
mer season have an opportunity to
avail themselves of so fine a musical
treat as can be had by visiting the
Morris Cove Sunday school chapel this
wednesday, evening. The entertain
ment opens at o'clock. The names Of
the talented soloists and elocutionists
who will take part in this entertain
ment are as follows:
Violin Solo-Mr. Rudolph Steinert of
New Haven.
Reading Ethel Stone of Troy
N. Y.
Alto Solo--Miss Nellie Carey Reynolds
of Hartford.
Cornet Solo-Mr. Frank Taylor of Hart
ford.
Bass Solo-Mr. George Stock of New
Haven.
Alto Solo-Mrs. A. Warwick of Hart
ford.
Reading Miss Reynolds of New Ha-
ven.
| Soprano Solo-Miss Mary K Morse OF
| Meriden.
| A sale of ice cream and cake will fol-
low the entertainment, to take place in
the lower room of the chapel.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
BIG CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
Southwestern Railroads Taxed to Pro
vide TRANSPORTATION.

Southwestern Railroads Taxed to Pro-
vide Transportation.
El Paso, Tex, Aug. 1O-There has
been a friendly rivalry between Tucson
and Wilcox, Arizona, as to which
would ship the larger number Of cattle
this season, Wilcox having been a
trainload ahead last year. The Range
News says: 1--WE are informed by Mr.
Proctor, the well and favorably known
inspector at Tucson, that up to Sunday,
July IS, shipments from that point since
January / aggregate 1850 head. Ship
ments from Wilcox during the same
period comprised 32,s4S head, leaving a
difference of 249 in favor Of Wilcox"
These figures give a faint idea Of the
cattle business on the range. Every
station on the southwestern railroads is
taxed to its utmost for cars to supply
the demand of shippers; and - the
numbers given above must be added
$4,000 head Of Mexican cattle imported
through the Ell Paso district.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
MR.. HIBBARD TO PREACH.
AT Humphrey Street Church Next Sun

AT Humphrey Street Church Next Sun
day.
Rev. Ralph P. Hubbard, former pas
tor of Humphrey street Congregational
church, well remembered and beloved
by many here, will preach at that
church next Sunday He preached here
about fifteen years ago. No doubt his
former parishioners will be glad of the
opportunity to see and welcome him.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson, who preached al
this church last Sunday, made most
favorable impression, and his sermon
was listened to with much satisfaction
by the good sized congregation present
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED


Of the Board Of Aldermen--To be Held
Tonight.
A special meeting of the board of al
dermen is to be held tonight The
meeting was called yesterday by the
mayor for the purpose of acting on the
resolutions passed at the meeting of
the board of councilmen Monday night,
providing that the transfers which were
to be made from the money appropriat-
ed for street hardening be made from
the $4,000 recently transferred from
the sinking fund to the city treasurer,
and that sums sufficient to make up for
the deficiency for the appropriation for
street hardening be transferred from
unappropriated money in the hands of
the city treasurer.