davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-05
BARK SEMINOLE.
Runs Into Hurricane W nile Off New
Zealand.

The famous old American bark Sem
mole, at one time considered the
smartest vessel that sailed around the
Horn, dragged her barnacle-covered
bottom wearily into por. this morn
ing, after a tiresome voyage of 70
days from Newcastle. II ears have been
entertained for the safety of the old
bark, but Capt. Weiden brought her
safe into port. Mrs. Weiden, who has
been here for several weeks, was over
joyed at the safe arrival of her hus-
band The old Seminole proved that
she is still a staunch craft, for off the
coast of New Zealand, on January 20.
she rode out "a hurricane that drove a
number of vessels into port. Among
the vessels obliged to put in during
the storm was bark which left New
castle two days before the Seminole,
bound for this port. Capt. Weiden
could not learn whether she was dam
aged, The Seminole only lost two
lower top sails in the blow. Contrary
winds and foul bottom have detained
the old bark on the way. Twelve days
ago she passed Oahu about $50 miles
to the leewaru, and has since been
beating back. The Seminole brings
1900 tons of Duckinneld coal, to order.
She will probably sail for the Sound
from here. '.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-05
ANOTHER LOT OF STUDENTS.
Five Hundred additional japanese
Expected Daily.

Collector General Castle is ready to
make quick dispatch of the next batch
of japanese immigrants, expected to
arrive at almost any hour on a Japan
ese tramp steamship. According to re-
cent advces from Yokohama there are
500 japanese in the cargo. Of these,
800 are accounted for on the Board of
immigration books. The Collector
General calculates, from his recent eX-
perience, that probably one half of the
balance VIA prove their qualifications
to land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-05
FIFTY ACRES BURNED.
Result of the Fire on Mount Tan
talus.

Government Forester David Haughs
was in the city today and made II
verbal report of the damage done by
the forest fire Saturday evening on
Mount Tantalus, back of Punchbowl,
to the Minister of the Interior and
Acting Commissioner of Agriculture
Taylor. Mr.. Haughs states that over
fifty acres of forest land was covered
by the flames and the loss to the Gov
ernment is quite heavy.
The fire was first discovered at 4
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. AS the
flames began to spread it was found
necessary to telephone to Honolulu for
assistance. Mr. Taylor and about
twenty five men reached the fire be-
fore 7 o'clock. Securing branches they
kept up continual beating of the
flames for nearly three hours, when
the conflagration was extinguished.
1t is not known to the Government
1t is conjectured by some that some
one dropped lighted cigar or cigar
cite, which quickly ign ted in the long
dry grass. The Government forester
and his japanese We're engaged for a
year and half in planting the trees
that were destroyed, The forester
stated today that after a hasty exam
ination of the burned patch of ground,
he believed that nearly all the older
trees would live. The younger trees
comprised chiefly the iron wood, acca-
cia and eucalyptus. The Government
win probably have the dead trees re-
moved and others planted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-05
CHANGE In CABINET.

1t is rumored that Count Matsuka-
ia, the Premier, will be relieved of his
additional post of Finance Minister
and that his successor will be Baron
Tajiri. Another rumor has it that,
after the prorogation of IT, Diet, a
change will take place in the Depart.
ment of Agriculture and Commerce
where >Baron Yasuda, a prominent fig.
ure in the House of Peers, is pointed
out as the probable successor of Wis.
count Enomoto. These rumors are
probably a little premature, but there
is strong conviction in the political
world in Tokyo that some changes will
shortly take place in the Cabinet.-Ja
pan Mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-05
SPECIAL MEETINGS.
VIII BE Held at Central Union Next
Week.

win BE Held at Central Union Next
Week.
\ week of special services will be
held in the Central Union church from
April 11th to 18th.
The announcements made by the
pastor yesterday for the ensuing week
are:
The Loyal Legion meeting in the
Sunday school rooms this afternoon.
Tomorrow afternoon the Woman's
Board will be in session. Mrs. Thrun
will give geographic sketch of a mis-
sionary woman. The missionaries
who arrived by the Morning Star will
be present. The journal will be read.
Mats and fans will be on sale.
At the missionary meeting on We'd
nesday evening Col. George De in
Vergne will read a paper on Mission
aries and Commerce"
A church social, one of the three to
be given this year, will take place on
Thursday evening.
Friday afternoon Rev. d. p. Birnie
will meet in the church parlor any
who desire to confer in regard to mem
bership in the church.
The Christian Workers prayer meet
ing on Friday afternoon in the Y. ".
c. \. hall,
Prayer meeting at Palama chapel on
Friday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-05
TO ELECT OFFICERS.

The members of the Y. NJ. c. A. as
sociation will meet this evening for
the purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year. The nominating
committee will recommend the cleo
tion of Arthur b. Wood as president; !;
w. r. Castle, vice president; w. A.
Love, recording secretary; w. e.
Brown, treasurer. Messrs. Wood and
Love will serve their second terms.
The directory will meet prior to the
association meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-05
FLYING JORDANS,

a crowded house greeted the Fly
ing Jordans at the opera house on Sat
urday night. The performances of the
Jordans, the Marlos and Madame Vir-
ginia, Aragou We're highly appreciated.
ThefJordans will make their last ap-
pearance tomorrow night. There will
be several changes in the program.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-05
HAS TROUBLES OF HSOWN
PROFESSOR MONTAGUE'S BUSI-
NESS MAN SAID TO BE SHY.
Bevan Loses His Outfit and Coin at the
Same Time-Trials of Manager in
the Wilds of Hawaii

Little Professor Bevan -itontague, OF
the Montague-Faus circus combina-
ton now travelling about on the island
of Hawaii, who 1nds time aside from
his fire-eating exhibitions, to be re-
sponsible for all liabilities that might
be incurred by his show, is having his
share of trouble these days.
When he packed his stage effects
and members of his troupe on an
island steamer for Hlo. some weeks
ago, the professor hoped to make up
for the loss he had incurred in Homo
lulu. He found that his show met
with ready favor on Hawaii and things
seemed to be coming his way.
But last week while the para
phernalia of the circus was being
transported from Waimea to Kukui-
haele, the two wagons landed with
the truck, toppled over cliff into
deep gulch, killing native boy and
two horses besides seriously wounding
another lad and two more horses,
This damage, while rather heavy
one, could be well provided for and
the professor Immediately sought his
business manager, I, A. Faron, to se-
! cure the funds with which to settle.
But Faron could not be found. He
had skipped out and, it is alleged, TAX
en- the funds belonging to the circus
with him, ..fr-'
The deserted circus people later
| learned that Faron had taken boat
for Honolulu, Information was at
once sent to Marshal Brown, instruct
ing him to arrest the business man.
| ager on the charge of embezzlement.
The police are now hunting high
and low for Faron. but no trace of him
has been discovered Earon, so the
police believe, has either boarded a
foreign steamer, or else he is awaiting
his opportunity to do so. From Prof
essor Montague it is learned that
Faron has at least $500 in hard cash
belonging to the circus. and it may be
considerable more. His sudden and
unexpected departure has placed the
Montague-Faust musicians, acrobats
and fire-eaters in rather hard straits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-05
MILITARY AND EXECUTIVE
MATTERS AFFECTING THE VOL
UNTEER FORCES.
The Government viii Be Asked to In
vestigate Serious Charge Officers
from Each Company win Attend.

This afternoon, between 2 and 2
o'clock, the military men will be clos
eted with President Dole and his Cab
met. The issue to be brought forward
and discussed is the volunteer forces
of the National Guard of Hawaii.
All reference to fridays unpleas-
antness between Minister Cooper and
the officers who called but were not
received by that official, will be over
looked, this having been decided at a
meeting of the officers at headquarters
yesterday. However, plain talking in
regard to military matters is antici-
pated, as the officers have arrived at
the conclusion that something must
be done by the Government to ep-
courage the volunteer military forces.
The deputation of military men will
comprise Lieut.. Col, j, II, Fisher, Maj
George F. Mcleod, Maj. j. Walter
Jones, Capt, Paul Smith, of Company
A; ex-Capt. j. NJ. Camara, of Com.
papy c; Capt. Charles Mccarthy, OF
Company d; Capt, Y, B. Murray
Capt. Iaukea and perhaps some of the
lieutenants,
! It is understood that the charges
brought by one of the officers at yes
terday's meeting to the effect that
men in the Government employ were
! paying to retain their positions, viii
be reiterated and tie Cabinet asked t.
investigate the matter for itself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-05
FUNDS FOR INDIA.

Widespread sympathy is shown in
Japan for the sufferers in India. Be
sides the collections by the Bank of
Japan, ard among the Buddhists, the
United Cotton Spinners' Association is
actively engaged in raising funds, The
sum of money thus far collected by
the last mentioned body is reported to
have reached 900 yen.
That firm is dead that does not ad-
vertise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-05
BORN.
BORN.
BRYANT-ln this city, April 3, 1897,
to the wife of +. j. g. Bryant, of
Kilauea, Kauai, son.
LEAVE BY AUSTRALIA.

Miss IL. a. Carter, Miss Cordelia Car
ter, Miss Carter Mrs. Kirkpatrick,
Miss Newlands, Mrs. Baker and child,
DR.. w. +. Charming, harold S. Chan
ming, Mrs. Il. McCombe, DR.. and Mrs.
Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rad
dytfe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G.. Bulkley,
j. J.. Young, S. Hoffman,, Jr., S. II.
Boardman, Mrs. Barker and child, ID.
Emiles, Mrs. II. Rycroft, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. j. Ogeloy, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lovelock, Daniels children, Avery Nc
Carthy, wife and child, j. l.. Barker,
Il. NJ. Walsh, &. T.. Hurst. c. f. Hurst,
j. +. Mottiei., Lee Cheu, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. II. Channon, Mrs. c. j. Ludwigsen
and daughter, Mrs w. w. Hall, Mrs.
BRENNAN and child Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lovelocll, VIM. a. Kinney, T. II. Blythe
and wife, DR.. Green. w. Wallace, Mrs.
l.. Marks and children, j. ID, Mclnery
w, {. Parlle, G. \. Webber and wife,
Mrs. Carter and child, j. Henry Sears
and child, w. \. Armstrong. DIR. Har-
vey and wife, Charles Blyth, Mrs. T.,
Taylor, Miss Owles, Mrs. j. W. Winter
and Mrs. S. Kendall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-05
WHAT DO you THINK?

OF ladies' shirt waists for 25 cents;
fianelettes, 16 yards for 81; unbleached
cotton, 25 yards for 81; Victoria lawn
60 cents apiece at Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-05
REST FOR MHEELMEN.

Careful wheelmen are never on the
road without Readings Russia Salve.
1t is the best thing extant for bruises,
sprains and cuts Sold by Hollister
Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-05

These Plows, made expressly for us,
are well braced, strong, light, and are
the result of careful study OF planta-
tion needs. They have met with uni
versal approval wherever used
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-05
steel Plows.=
The c. & G. RICE PLOW.

Sizes, to 10 inch; made for light
cultivating and all ordinary uses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-03
MARTINS FERRY.

Yesterday afternoon about four
o'clock, Carl, a son of Louis Sea-
bright, was very painfully burned about
the face and hands while at work in
the Seabright stone quarry caused by
the igniting Of several pounds of pow
der 1t is supposed that he carelessly
threw the match down that had been
used to light the fuse connected with
the charge of powder to be used TO
blast. The match fell in the bucket
Of powder and almost in an instant
the young man was enveloped in
the flame. His hair and eyebrows were
singed and the flesh on his face and
hands badly blistered. DR.. w. L. Her
vey attended him.
The batteris in the Aetna-Sstandard
TIN mill are being put in condition for
the burning of gas in them instead OF
ccal. the fuel that has been used here
tofore.
A shipment of sheet bars arrived yes
terday at the Aetna-Standard and pos
sibilities are that all the sheet mills
viii go on tonight.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Brownlee are
here. spending few days with
friends and relatives, having stopped
on their way home from an eastern
wedding tour.
Thomas Pugh is at Flushing, where
he was called by the serious illness OF
his wife. who is visiting there. Word
was received yesterday that she was
Slightly improved.
]. r. Wilson, who had his arms so
badly mashed at the laundry last week,
is able to be out on the streets.
George Spence went down to MARI
eta yesterday on business.
The Buckeye hose team are having
the running cart TemUdeled.
Mrs. Geo. Barr is spending several
DAYS with relatives at Canal Dover.
Charles Jones, of Shenango, return
ed home yesterday from a visit with
friends here.
Miss Bessie White, Of Mingo, return
ed home last evening.
Ernest Hoge went out to st. Clairs-
Vile on his bicycle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-03
SMALL TALk
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and Pith-
iy Told


Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and Pith-
lily Told
Burns & Church are out Win
handsome new landau, and two new
teams of blooded horses.
The statement that the Arion Socle-
ty will take part in the coming saensei-
fest at Mozart Park was incorrect.
The Pennsylvania lines are oi-ei--
ing low rates August 2lst ia anu
23d, on account of the Grand ARMY
meeting in Buffalo, n. Y.
Officer Bero has again awakened a
sense of admiration among that portion
of the Fifth ward who are opposed 10
canine liberty Of any extent. Nester-
day morning he killed three of the wan
dering animals, and yesterday afternoon
was on the trail OF few more.
Mrs. Lucinda Frazier died Sunday
afternoon at her home in ST. ClairsVliie.
She was in her eighty eighth year, ana
spent her entire life in ST. Clairsvilie.
She was we'll known and highly esteem
ed throughout Belmont county. Inc
funeral will take place at 1 o'clock THIS
afternoon.
The congregation of the Church OF
ST. Anthony of Padua, Of Bridgeport,
gave picnic at Wheeling Park yester-,
day which was well attended. There
were a number of amusement features
during the afternoon, and in the even
ing the drama, Rose and Thistle was
produced in the casino.
Harry Baeshar. son of William
Baeshar, the Sixteenth street tobac-
conist. while cleaning the front win
dow of the store yesterday afternoon
fell through the glass into the street,
but fortunately escaped injury. despite
the jeopardous conditions offered by
the broken glass, into which he was
pTecipitated.
The annual reunion and picnic OF
the st. Alphonsus Society took place
Yesterday afternoon and evening at the
State Fair Grounds, and attracted a
good sized crowd. The picnic was pre-
ceded by street parade which formed
at the hall on South Market street and
marched through the business section
Of the city. The Grand Opra House
band furnished the music.
-One OF the attractive lcdlult - va
the game of ball between the New York
and Wheeling teams of Elks Will be The
parade of Chief Cork Fuller Otto Hess,
which takes place Immediately before
the game. He will try to lose himself
walking around two squares, and Will
have with him his usual pleasant smile.
Friends are earnestly requested not 70
tbrow rocks while the procession is
passing.
The palatial palace Of sin at TWEEN
ty-frst and Main streets, man
aged by Kittie Lee, was damaged
by fire to the extent Of probably nifty
dollars shortly after midnight last night
One Of the inmates discovered the fire
and ran to the Twenty-frst street hook
and ladder house and notified Officer
Zimmerman. who turned in the alarm.
The fire originated in a defective ilue
connected with the Pearl laundry III
the basement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-03

men in line. Red fire was burned
along the line Of march.
Samuel E. Winslow was presiding
officer Of the formal exercises upon the
common. Mayor Sprague formally
welcomed the young man home and
lockwood Hoar, of the Governors
staff, presented to Ned Ten Eyck
hansome silver shield and a jeweled
miniature of the diamond SOULS. To
his father a ames Ten Eyck, was given
purse @ about 81 900, raised by sub
scription. Letters were read from
President Mckinley, Governor Wolcott,
Senator Hoar, Congressman Walker
and many others.
In the evening a reception was ten
dered the champion at the rooms OF
the Wachussett boat club at Lake
Quinsigamond.
Ten Eyck will go into training to-
morning for the national regatta at
Philadelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-03

To Norwalk, Sandusky, Lakeside. De-
troit. Johns0n's Island, and points OF
interest near the city q Sandusky, o..
via Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway.
Excursion tickets viii be sold August
9th and 7th at one fare FOR round trip.
all tickets good returning until August
18th. inclusive. From Norwalk 20 San
dusky the excursion viii go over the
electric lire at Acc round trip. tickets
good on any carr and from Sandusky
er places Of interest via boat All tick
cts will be good 10 stop at NorwaIk.
Sandusky, and at Soldiers and Sailors
Home, near Sardusky. Ask w. &. l..
E. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-03
A REMARKABLY RECEPTION
Was Accorded Oarsman Ned Ten ESck
His Arrival Home.

Worcester, Mass, August Med
Ten Eyck. winner of the Diamond
scull at Henley, accompanied by his
father. James A. Ten Eyek, and the
party from this city who went to New
York to meet him, arrived home this
evening and were accorded a remark
able reception.
The party travelled from New York
in a special car and arriving at the
station found that half of the city had
turned out to do honor to the young
man. A crowd Of at least $1,000 were at
the depot TO welcome the champion
and upon the common, where the for
nal exercises were held, there were
as many more. The demonstration be-
gan with a parade headed by the con-
soIidsted bands of the city and the
members of the Wachussett boat club,
Of which Ned Ten Eyck is member.
The Henley champion followed in a
carriage with the mayor. Then came
the members Of the city government,
and a number Of civic and military or
CARNATIONS, making in all about 1000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-03
ABOUT PEOPLE.
(uaily Chronicle of the Movements of In
dividuais.

(uaily Chronicle OF the Movements of In
\ dlvIduais.
McLure-R. N. Sheets and daughter
Grafton.
John L. Rice is home after spending
n week at Aurora, W. Va.
Miss Mary Flanagan is home from
visit with Bethany friends.
MAS Grace Brown, of the Island, is {
guestOf friends in Findlay, Ohio.
John Rennard left yesterday TO visit
RELATIVES in Newcomerstown. Ohio.
Harry Shrodes, Warrington, and ]. T
Flynn were guests last night at the St
Charles.
Benjamin Snyder and Officer Joseph
McCauslabd left yesterday o. trip &c
the east.
Miss Mnlie BOUCHER. of steubenville
is visitingMr. aad Nils. James Derry, OF
South Hun n street.
Miss Emlla Young. Of the South Side,
has returntd from visit with New
Cumberland friends.
Miss Clarh Chapman, Of East Liver
pool. is wishing Joseph II. Turdell, OF
South Penn (treet, Island.
Miss Isabel Henry. formerly OF this
city. but now of Pittsburg. is a guest
OF Mrs. r. 81 Kincheloe on the Island
Mrs. f. FL Zane and daughter, Mist
Clara. left yeaterday for Tltonvile, o.
to visit the fhmily Of Captain Thomas
Moore.
Miss Annie johnson. OF the Island
returned Yesterday from Collier Sta.
ton. Pa, where she has been visiting
friends.
Windsor-d eorge J. Sem, r. S. Don
aldson, A. BEfeyle, J. X. Dain, Pitts
burg; f, PgJfaller, Mrs. Samuel Mat
theson. Cb}rleston; y. X. Chase, Cam
eron. WA.
Howell-Dayid Boyer and wife Hunt
ington; o. n Woofter, ParkerSurg;
w. S. Rowley. c. ParsoSs, Ravenswood;
r. C. Hootlitzell Kentva; NJ. II. Van
Horn, Salem, W. Va.
Hon. Louis Bennett. Of Weston, left
for the east Tuesday Fight, whence he
will sail for Europe, Mere he will Join
hts wife and her kter, Miss Meme
s.Aknwell who have len sojourni1g 10
LONDON for some md tbs past.
Statnm-Will SUM merheld, Ch3les
ton; Il. RqrIenson, ! Buffalo " 10
Freeborn. C.harlestont w. A. Childiess
Chamber, Orleana; w.
denim, and Alex Hump
were West Virginians
fast night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-03
guire; sullivan and Lake. Time, l:47.

ButISs Oulltldu dHu 1<dACs INV l. H
Umpire, Emslie.
Louisville. August 2. = The Colonies
won a dull and slowly played game
from Cleveland to-day. Clarke was
taken out of the box by Tebeau after
the third and Powell substituted. Out
fielder Pickering has not been sold to
Syracuse as reported, but was given his
unconditional release. Attendance, Co.,
Score:
Louisville II SO o *-5 8 2
Cleveland II 0 90 % 0-S s 2
Earned runs, Louisville, 8; Cleveland,
2. Batteries, Evans and Wilson; Pow
ell, Clark and thinner. Umpire. Hurst.
Chicago, August 1.-THE Colts won
both games to-day with but little eff
fort. Grifith's pitching was entire too
much for the Browns in the first, their
solitary run at the finish being purely
a gift. Grimes was easy for the locals
in the second, while Briggs kept his hits
well scattered. Dahlen's all round
work in both games and Anson's field
ing in the second were features. At
tendance, 5000. Score, first game:
RHE
Chicago .12SSOO1O"-1O y 1
st. Louis 20 0OOc 90 II 3
Earned runs, Chicago 4; batteries, Grit
fifth. Donohue and Kittredge; Donahue and
Dougles; time, 1:2O; umpire Hogan.
Second game:
Chicago =. o O441O o 80 p
ST. Louis. o 0 o 0 Is 10 ?
Earned runs, Chicago 5. st. Louis 2; bat
teries. Briggs and Kittredge. Grimes and
Douglas; time, $50; umpire, Hogan.
BROOKLYN, August New York won
another game from Brooklyn al Eastern
Park to-day. Kennedy again tried his
hand against the Giants. but in vain.
Joyce played a poor game at third, but
Sevmour's clever pitching and the New
Yorks timely hitting saved the day. The
Brooklyn game sceduled for
Friday VIII be played on Thursday.
Score:
Brooklyn 2 90 ? / l O-SS4
New York o 8 2 o 0 2 O-99
Earned runs. Brooklyn >, New York ,:
batteries, AeuHttN diiu III I'M 49, 44-0N'A
and Warner; time, 1855; umpire, O'Day;
Attendance, 5.55S.
BALTIMORE. Nd. August 2.-The
Champions won from the Philadelphia
in a game of no especial interest. This
was the twenty-second consecutive victory
for the Orioles over the Quaker City ag-
gregation, August 9Th. 1895, being the date
of their last successful struggle with the
birds. The lightning double play Of Doyle
and Jennings was the only feature worth
mentioning. Attendance, 1852. Score:
Baltimore o % / l 0 "A 1S
Philadelphia o 0 0 0 0 l % 10
Earned runs, Baltimore l, Philadelphia
/: batteries, Pond and Clarke, Fifeld and
Boyle; time, hours; umpire, Mcdonald.
Cincinnati, August 2. - The Pirates
could do nothing with Brieten-
stein or Dwyer, and the Reds won with
out much trouble. Three base hits in
the ninth inning by both Padden and
Davis and a single by Ely gave the Wis
itors their only runs. When time came
to play ball no umpire appeared and
Ehret and Sugden officiated. Attend