davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
NEW FORKS CLIMBING UP.
RzEHY Nx1 RTrOM1D NIOM0Ig AID
DEITAT 1OgTOH UAsLE.

n1zazu1t1e 80 NAraaSrea 0ses~nR % ~
Brosn1gus e1a - C1nsennstts mrsah nven
- rive GaUos WITH E1rsssuvr-Chteages
ga W~nnnnngoens WIS -Othsv oaEea.
Tho New Ysrls began thsiF task II playing
sgvon games with Tie Bostous this week By win
ninS yesterday In rather easy style In Wow Of
the fact hat thsy hit Kid Niohols. Bosten's
star pitcher. fresly, their victory n Of consider
ahle siEntnonnca. They elise grained on all three
lcadcru, 90 the Daitiraercs were beaton by the
Brooklyns and the Cincinnatis broke even on
tive eames with the RittsburRA. The Bostons.
therefore, ere thirty-ons points ahead OF the
Clncinnstis, thirty-nine ahead ofthe B~eltinores,
ana iead the New York; BY sixty~three points.
Tor the nrSt time since the arst month OF the
present ssasou the Chicaeos have reached the
arst division. Anssn's men captured . clcse
game from the I0uisvilles yesterday and won
Oixth place from the Philadelphia. who were
outps,ntsd b. the washingtonA The results:
Nov vosk, 10, Boston. T.
nroohlyn. 10, Baltimore. 0.
WashinGton. D; FhfladeiphiAn 4.
Chicago. o; Louisvfle. q
RittsburE. u; Cincinnati. o CfTst esneJ
Cincinnati. o, Ptttsburs. 4 0scond camel
THr RHCORn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
Fret Second

H. ...-.N 70 lVS 1Oo
at the NOR MOTIFS fsH 5ounts Golf of o eaS e viii eafs p SSSs
on Saturday. Sept; 4. The subsequent dates
The e cub book for 1897. : very yer i tas.sfSlly Fotten
S Up yTlpG Ge,, has risi jpst been issued; The Norris 5as
associate members. Tho book also e%ontainD tho
H. OF a honorary afs I'm members: (, n%Sm6ertng 10 IN ~:
w HfaS tS Ses ss Sal SSieaP 81 RSs OF G GST. ao q ah pI lain.
the United States Golf Association. through
held By Miss Beatrix Hoyt:
teen playere who have qualified in the prehmi.
n POUNDS % fSr iAss l Hoc% sSatS Gun. t %hi sa' be %fae On P PsaS
Saturday. The names are:
Fran: JS%e e Ps sHns; JE. s George z A. phslps; Eawesd LLsayitt
z z :; Curtis, F!nSlay pouslss Frank y: rresmsn: z.
.oa h! !. Il, a As o. BET 81, I. Fl i !. M aTiRs SA: .a%'s 5! t Coz.
Each round will be at eighteen holes. Yester-
day Z b. ,Curtiss and GA. Phelps. who both
Country Club for the purpose Of playing = friend.
~ match on neutral ground. Clrtiss won By .
up and 8 to PLAY: and made the eighteen holes in
the otseEo Golf Club, Aug. II, IL. and IS. show
local men viii b headed By s. b. Be- Sers and
their ranks will DO recruited from the golfers So
Among other cracks entered are Jasper Lynch.
LakeTood Coll Club; John Reid. Jr. New Haven
SolI SiLOs y. u. laller, ArdSleY CIuO. ana DeV.
sreaux EmmSt. Garden City Coli Club. There
starter.
Thomas Bendelow has laid out q nine-holO
course at Somerset Inn, Bernurdsville. N. j.
professional notes include y rumor that Tom
is coming out from Scotland TO take charge at
the kebo Valley Country Club. Bar, Harbor.
John Is ,ird has been engaged as greensk eeper At
the Fairfield County Golf CLUB, and Tom Mo
mouth Beach Casino, Tom Wnrrender, it 10
said. has resigned from the care OF The Garden
City links.
PiTTsFIKLp, Mass. Aug. 9.-The opening round
OF the matth Tor the Dennis Cups Was Played on
the Lenox links Saturday afternoon. The round
was medal play 10 qualify for the match play
to-day. The winners on saturday were:
II. Goodwin, 41-7-40; S. II. Robl tbs. 56-l+-42I
David W: Bishop, 41-i-i3; Jane A. Burden. or
l4-+s; w. W. holman. 5B-b-i ;JDnes W. Bur
win. 6l-l+-i7.
The contests to-day were match plays. as fol-
lows: j.. w. Burden ami u w. Bishop. Jr,
scratch, beat w. w. Hoffman and w. Il. Dennis,
Z up anu 2 10 play; II. Goodwin and $. IL. Rob
BINS boat J. c. Grcenleaf anu J. A. Burden. Jr.,
tomorrow between to-dHy's winning pairs.
NEWPORT. Aug. 9.-The Newport Golf Club
team Today won the hrst hall o. a mat h with
the MARI Hansett Pier team by thirty.thrcS
ho!es. IL was contested on The Newport links.
but only twenty.seven holes could he pa yed ON
The ooai. A return match will be pIay ed at the
pier Tomorrow. The score to-day was:
Sewpori-R. Terry, Jr, d; W. Rutherford. 0; r.
BrooAs, 10; Victor sorcnau. / l.. Waterbury, o.; y, Q.
snhth, 81 I. BurIen. Jr- o; Y. y. keeLo, '. To-
tai, 10.
Sarragansstt Pior-Q A, Shaw. o, O.. Kane, lar
LongM orth. o., g. H. aii,h oak. o; j. W. Biddle, d
'."' LotketI Vi b. Alien, v; d. BAGer. o. Total T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
naeLers Fare well a. NewDor.

CINCINNATI. Aug. o.-There waa . very good Mon
DAY attendance at Newport to-day and the sport was
the real thing. A feature was tie fourth race, in
which six contenden raced heads apart the whole OF
the last quarter. Starter Brown and owner Rome
hespuss to-day purgei themselves Of offence against
the dignity OF the association by rendering written
apologies to the directors and Judges OF the track for
ries:
First Race-Seven furlonRs.-Czarowitz. 102 tDale).
8 to o won; Beizafa 100 HID. 3 to l. second: Cal.
cuistor; log tAker. 10 10 ]. third, Time. l;2ILa.
Second Race-Five furongs. Il llian Bell. 1907
!HilD, to D. won; Margaret Jane. lO4 tJames(. 4 to
!, arcond; Eleanor Holmes. ITO toverton). y to /.
third. Tine, lola.
Third Race-one mile and seventy ~yards,-J. p. P,
w CThornton(, 10 20 l. won; Elkin. s5 CSouthard), 6
i;i$ss. "'fs' on 'Dupes" Aiu ''"e'
Fourth Race-seyen furlongs.-osmon, l04 (HilD, Q
70 0, won; Elsina. 81 (ChenaulD. Is to !, second; Est
Ne Regina 100 %lBritton). 5 to |. third. Time. i;2ss4.
fifth Race-Si1 fu~rlongs.-Yelv ngton, 100 (Dain(,
Imp. Rout i06 dendrum). I TO !. third. Time. l:lo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

harmed runs-New York, 8; Boston, Q. Two-base
hit-Stivetts. Three base hit-Davis. Home run
Rals-on Meekin. /, OF Nichols. 1. stolen bases
Van Haltren, Holmes t2). First base by errors-Bos-
lon. 0. struck out-By Meekin, 8; by Nichols, 5.
pmpires-Lynch and Carpenter. Time-1 hour and
tS minutes. Attendance-7.000.
BROOKLYN, 16; BALTIMORE, 8.
The Baltimore players were pretty certain of
winning yesterdays. game at Eastern, Park
IN the third inning. In order to have Kennedy
In primo condition for the series with the cham
eions, Manager Barnie gave a weeks vacation to
" Roaring BILL" intending to pit him twice
seainst Hanlon's men; The rest, however. did
not do him any good, for the first six men yes
scored. Dunn. who was called TO the rescue,
was wild, and, aided by Stencil double, the
viDitors sent two moro men across the rubber in
the second, There was every indication that
luckily in the third every one of the team
ecampered around the bases.
, Oorbett displayed considerable grit during the
onslaught, and whom Doyle walked over to the
box the pitcher refused to listen to any advice.
Just AZ Griffin was about to toe the plato for tho
Into . heated argument In the centre Of the dia-
mond. Something that either Doyle or McGraw
said caused Corbett to lose all control of his
temper. Suddenly raising his arm he threw tho
hall Hereby to the ground. Alex Smith, who
70 the plate. which was not covered, Dunn also
Tailed. Corbett then ran to the players' bench
and tried to explain matters to Manager HaTfion.
who refused to listen.. A few Of the spectators
bogan to hiss and Corbett retired to the dressing
room, Eops replaced Corbett. but the Brook.
CURVES, earning b Of the 9 runs scored In the
last Ave lnninE1. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
nred,u Again Defeats IInpa,r.cL.

LONDON. Aug. 9,-The second event OF the
series of three races between L. C. Brodin. the
English sprintor,, and @. H. Fitzpatrick OF Amer
ica 1.-THE holder OF the worlds half-nlile record,
] minute SO 1915 s~econdsl. for $50 u side, distance
don A. C., stamford Bridge. to-day. The race
WAS won oy Bredin.
Fitzpatrick won the toss for position and at the
start lumpoi AVA with u leaf OF dive var 8. He
maintained rhis advantage until he reached The
him and won Oy three yarus. Time, 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

The Bloomingdals cri,krt Club played . return
game with the Americas A. A. yesterday at GuIten'
burg. aud derived consideraIle satisfaction from TO
Sersing the result OF their asst meeting and 80 ring q
victory ny ~ runs. 4. II. owen anu 7. j. O'Itrilly hit
out In sreat style for the winnyrs, and the latter
pla' ed 10 his credit he blggeGt hal ever made GU the
Yrouni. The score WAS % to ~ In favor OF Boom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
Eastern League.
AT

Eastern League.
AT BUFFALO.
sT1.ss: oSSSeGSss--, Il 3
Batteries-aray and U~rquhart; willis and Ryan.
AT TORONTO.
EEs ss,sssY: ss55SSsss2ss-- II
Batteres-wrliams and Baker; Yerrick and Zahner.
AT SCRANTON.
sTcTlssnc ;;: I'D ! IS q
Ba~ttertcs-Johnson and Boyd; RuddcrhAm and
Coogan.
sp4lHsssiG &c.,: IL SSS5S6ISS-- O. II 3
B~atteries-Keenan and Conding; Dolan and Duncan
Atlantic League.
AT READING.
P Pssa1ns;::::i q3SSssSo:, Id II 8 8
Batteries-Amole and Heydon; Weeks and West
S SssfsIf.::::"99 33o595Sso-- 81 's 7
Batrertos-NcFariand and Snyder; aettie and zeer.
foss.
1 sSRSssss.:.::: e9SSsS1 I'll L /:
Batteries-west and Roth; Ames and FOE.
AT RICHMOND.
R R.se%SRa:::::SS SsdS5Ss- 81 q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Foster, Bowen and Roach.
New England League.
I Taunton-Taunton, 4; New Bedford, 10.
A Brockton-Newport, IS; Brockton, 4.
I Fall River-Fali River, 8; Pawtucket, Q.
other Games.
AT MERIDEN-FIRsr GAM.
Meriden .......o Q o o o o OIL = .
Bridgeport......0 o o o 8 o l o o. 10 o
Observation-Disclosures and Thiesen, Giblin and
o'Rourke.
SECOND GAME.
Meriden ........9 3 1 o Ia II Q
Bridgeport......2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 8 o
Ba~ttertes-Ciements and Thiesen, Dunleavy and
O'Rourko.
AT PLATTsBURa.
Genuine Cuban Giants. 5 Q i 9 / "a
AT cAsAJoHARIE.
Gillams ................0 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 is
Cooperstown ...........O 0 = 0 o l 0 8 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
Baseball Games To-Day.

Baseball Games To-Day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Boston; Baltimore at Brooklyn; Phila-
delphia at Washington; St. Louis at Cincinnati;
Chicago at Louisville; Pittsburg at Cleveland.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Syracuse at Toronto; Montreal at Buffalo; Provt-
dence at Wilkesbsrre; Springfield at Scranton.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Norfolk; Paterson at Reading; Athletics
at Lancaster; Hartford at Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
"sIua IarLs , In evidence mt Harlem.

CHICAGO. Aug. "a hard rain made the track at
Harlem heavy today. and the racing was not OF the
mosl exciting character. summaries:
flrst kace-Four urlougs,-MAr r.. Jr, lot
lnasnuseni, 20 TO !, won; Berwell. l07 (Sewcom). z
70 .. second; Chinkapin, lO7 lsloan). 2 to ]. third.
second Rsce-six furlongs. -Inspector Hunt, lob
SoAy wooul, . to !, won Brother Fred, 100 (Robert-
som; 10 l, second :sworisman. lOl tBurns), Z to Z.
third. Time, liza.
Third R4ce-seven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, lot
" ooasI z TO 10, won; ProtuH. Il3 (Caywood), 4 10 l..
seSSnd' sidonia. ITO (Burns), 0 to l. third. Time.
Fourth Race-one and one-sixteenth miles.-Harry
snannon, III ~tCaywood). I TO |. won; John HAyln,
!. third. Time. l;28.
x am.h hscs-Five furlongs.zDr. Sharp, loo Cay
~oonl, y 10 .. won; Ii Hung Chang, D3 lBurns), 4 to
r. second hackin. % (Donaldson). 20 to !. third.
sixth Race-six furlougs Farley, l0b Caywood}.
" i. won; Roger b.. 100 (Magnusenl, o TO J Second;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
GOLF


Current Topics 60 Rate.
Two now records were made at the Seabright
Golf Club yesterday, when the first weekly
match for tho August Cup was decided. and the
trio who were tied for the July Cup settled their
race. The hrst Of the new records was made BY
Miss Alice Strong. who has improved steadily in
her play this season. and may prove 20 be one Of
tho dangerous factors in the approaching wo-
mems championship. Her rounds, made over the
full course, is tho best golf as yet shown BY q wo-
man member of tho seabrisht Club. The details
were:
Out .-.-.....-5 2 4sssx Z SIS -.
In ...........6 Q Q . $40 o 8 6-oe-lo
The other record was made by W. Girdwood
Stewart, the English amateur, who is now 90
journing at Seabright. He lowered by two
strokes the previous record Of n, which was
made by James A. Tying. the winner Of the gross
score prize in the open handicap on July s.
Stewards card. which Is remarkable for the con-
sistently good scoring, was:
Out ....".-.."4 ? s-S7
The two records were made in the progress Of
the August Cup match. in which Miss Strong
won from the large field on her handicap, while
Stewart won the second place. Tho
N--f 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

CLAYTON. N. Y, Aug. 9.-Sunday at the Canoe
Camp was a quiet day. The passing yachts have
learned the A. c. A. signal and the bay is full of
water and shore life, with tho accompanying
salutes and signals. The mess is served in .
large tent of sufficient capacity to accommodate
all who dine at one time. or course some canoes
have their own mess, but in general the mess
tent is well patronized. The association char
tiers a boat for transportation from Clayton to
the camp ground, OF which it retains control
during the meet. Canoeists from Canada are
carried by the regular ferry steamer which plies
between Gananoque and Clayton.
The feature OF the day was the visit of two
crews from Brockyille. They came in war
canoes and dined as the guests OF the associa-
ton. On leaving they were escorted by the
Rochester war canoe. James X. Pand and Lin.
coin II. Palmer OF the New York Canoe Club
were also among the arrivals. Miss Ora vii.
kinson OF Toronto Is here and 7. I. seavey Of
Paul Butler could not attend. but his coming is
now assured. Several new racing boats are in
the camp. and exciting times over the sailing
race are expected. An official cruise among tho
islands will be made tomorrow unter command
OF Vice-Commodore r. Easton Burns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

EaEned runs-Brooklyn. o. Fint base on errors
psitimore, 2. Loft on bases-Brooklyn, 2; baltimore
base hits-Kselsr, Jennings. Stencil, Jones. Dunn.
Ptolen basesSKeeler: Jennings, McGraw. sacrinoe
A-Qut Doyle. First base on balls-on Corbstt,
u on Dunn. 8. Struck out-By CoroetL g. Double
plAy-Quinn. Jennings. and Doyle. Hit by pitcher
yo1hinSa ~. Wild pitch-Sops. ~Umpire-Emslie
9ime-s hours and 30 minutes. Attendance-2.AA
WARRINGTON, b; PHILADELPHIA. 2.
wAauneros. Aug. e.-Inabiiity to hit Swain. tho
1 xfoot-six twirler, WAS responsible for the defeat OF
tAe Thllllas to-oay. Only seven scattering hits were
made on SWAIN. while orth was freely tempered
sAtisfaetion. He halls from Ashland. Pa, the home
Of Tim Hurst. He threatened 10 impose a nne on
Dick Cooley. and the latter subsidized. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

kAfnod ~rahs-ChIcaGo, Il Loulsyille, /. Left on
b.~ae-ohtoAse. q; Louisville. 8. First base by error
GcShiSsSH' u L91isyiiis: l; saeIines hlts-stanord,
Nssssa. Co9noT and Anson. Stolen base-Dezter,
~ DttoAsg-DsOksr. Tist base on balls-on Gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

EaFnod unA-Washington Z. LIT on ases-Wash.
inston, I philadelphia. 3. Fret base on bslls-on
esibsch. Tucker, Cross. stolen bases-Demontrevillo
% bw aim. Sasn. Double ~plays-Dowd and Latoin,
bhugart and Laloie. U~mpire-kolly. Time-I hour
and % minutes.
CHICAGO, 8; LoUIsynLE; 2.
LovmvnLE. Aug. 9.-Chicago won q closely con.
teDtod game from Louisville to-day, O'Day's deci.
aioah Wero on color. Rcora:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

The New Jersey A. C. has secured a multi.
plicity OF attractions for its annual Labor Day
carnival at Bergen Point. Four scratch events
have been placed on the programme, with q
view to bringing out tho best talent in training.
and they will practically take the rank OF cham
pionships. The spcci i hall-mile run will be sig
naliHed by the meeting of Thomas Burke, The
national champion. and H. H.. Marvel. the
schoolboy flyer. b. J. We!ers will turn out Tor
a 30U-yArd run against the crcam OF the sprint
ers, and Flanagan, Mitchell. and other strong
men will try conclusions in the weight events,
In addition there viii be handicap games, Gaelic
and association football, bAseball. and rowing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

%. LOUIE, Aug 0.-Ths races at tho Fair Grounds
tha afternoon resulted a. follows:
r,rss hAce-six furlongs.-High Test. 100 (Rowe). Q
~. Eoni brAw Scott. l0S &c. slsughter). 10 TO !.
Time. 1919.
,eend Racs-Five furlonEs.-Free Lady. log Fou-
oonl, 10, wont Sir Rolla, 100 (Hinkeyl Otto !,
iie eSSa' Flora g. % FrOSD. ~ 20 l. third. Time.
Third hAoe-Fiftsen Sixteenths or . mile.-Ardaih,
S Y Snlnv5e1; 0 to !. woni Blocking B!ush. los
even, third. Time, I:y8L',
tc1r,h haes-slK furlongs-Utop!A 1903 CGarner).
70 i, Won montgomery, i05 Fouconl. . TO 10. sec
1nu; SieholAS' ioS 20. siaushter. ito 1. third. Time.
Fifth Race-one mile -Tranby. LOG cssamopd,). 9
70 J; woni Astrada. 90 (Frost, o to 1. second; silver
e1tI " lressrmsn) TO Z, third, Time, l;422.
lWeosterl. . TO- won Jsne. III CGarner. . TO ..
thlrd- Time. Iilb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

Earned runs-Pittsburg, I. Two-bass ~hits-Burke.
Radden. Corcofan. Rothfuss. and Poitr. Stolen bases-
Donovan, Padden. Peita, McPhee, and Beckley. Shcrf
dee hit-Sugden. Double and peckley.
struck out-By Breitenstein. l; By 0ardr.r, L. RIIt
base on bnlls-On Breitenstein, 81 on Gardner, Y. Hit
by ~pitcher-Gardner. wild pitch-oardner. Umpire
-AcDonald. Time-9 hours and 30 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
Eve stallions or Richard Croker's Como From
England.

Two stations belonging to Richard Croker
reached port yesterday IN the freight steamship
George. which sailed from Liverpool on July
BY Alcona-Maggie. which Mr.. Croker sent to
England to enter In t~rotting eyents there. Tho
i Esnef fU %1s IN IN E issb h bR rffsr Msa-
He got In free Of duty because he Is to be used
for breeding purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

BASEBALL, EAstera P~ark-Two Cameo To-day
for one admiAsiin. 2 and 1 r. n. Brooklyn Va, Hal.
unlore. Adui4lOn. zoe. and 60c.-Ad1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

Earned runs-cincinnati. J. .Two.base hit-Ely
Thre e-bnse hit-Schriver. Stolen bases-neckley,
Richie. First base on balls-on Rhinps, l; OF Haw.
ley, 3. Struck out-By Rhines. g; by Bawley, Q, Time
tendnnce-A,OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
ninsham. ., OF Grtnith, .. Time-1 hour ana 20
minuteA Umpire-oDsJ. Attendance-i,ooo.

CINCINNATI. Aug. e-The double header between TIE
home team and Pfttsburg to-day resulted In an equal
diyision OF honoru. Ten tnninp were required 70 de-
eide the nrpt contest. Honmeister'a right thumb was
hrcken and gsshsd In trying TO stop .Corooran,s drive
In the seventh Gardner. though wild, was effective.
The second game was called In the eixth inning on
account Of darkness. The acore o. nrpt game;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

Totsis--...6 50 18 Al Totais.... 7i7 go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

A comparison Of the results Of the races held
at the national meet of the L. A. W. last week
show that Loughead, kiser, and Mertens were
the only professionals to capture two hrst places;
The prizes in both the amateur and professional
classes were divided among all the leading men.
Hausman. the Connecticut rider, was the only
amateur to win two events. The results in both
classes were as follows:
The herald., 1897-09-19
THE KELLOGG ESTATE
Made the Basis Of Very Promising
-' @ihl Litigation

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s-E. E.
Kellogg and Mrs. Ella Kellogg Gllroy
have Jointly commenced a suit against
number of those interested in the es-
tate of Calvin W. Kellogg, deceased.
The defendants are Henrietta Loewe,
Jos. M. Loewe, Moses Siegel, Jacques
Blum and Mary E. Kellogg, and the
sum demanded is $125,000.
The complaint recites the history Of
the late Calvin w. Kellogg, his connec-
ton with the house Of J. c. Wilmerding
& Co.. and the subsequent obtaining Of
the business Of that firm by the defend
ants to the action. Kellogg was con-
nected with the company for many years
and in November, 1894. formed a part
r,srship for the purpose of carrying on
liquor business under the firm name
of Wilmerding & Co. The plaintiffs
allege that by reason OF differences in
the firm others profited by the manipu-
lation and sale of the interest OF Kellogg
in the house Of Wilmerding & Co. for
$3.50, the damages being estimated in
the complaint at 100000 A special trade
mark orr brand Of whisky was sold and
the plaintiffs allege that there was a
conspiracy and they suffered further
damage to the extent of $25,000. The ap-
pointment of receiver is asked and an
accounting of profits demanded.
The herald., 1897-09-19
CHURCH TREASURE
Siezed by Senior Revertes-Excom
munication Follows

MADRID, Sept. 1S.-The cabinet held
a melting and refused to approve all the.
steps taken by the minister Of finance,
Senior j. Reverter. Consequently he will
resign.
The bishop of Majorca, Balearic isl
ands. as announced yesterday, has ex-
communicated Senior Reverter for TAX
ing possession of the treasury of a
church in his diocese. 1t may be in
ferred that this Is the action which his
colleagues refused to approve. 1t was
announced yesterday, however, that the
minister proposed to appeal to the holy
see against the action of the bishop.
Captain General Weyler cables the
government that he IS perfectly conf
dent of pacifying Cuba in a few months.
LEE IN CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-General
FitzHugh Lee, Consul General of Cuba,
had long conference with the President
today at the White House, by special
appointment, all visitors being excluded
meanwhile, except General Alger Cen
eral Lee carefully reviewed the situation
in Cuba and explained at length all the
points on which he was asked for infor-
nation. After the interview he was reti-
cent as to the nature of the report made,
and said the President had not outlined
his policy.