davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-11-15

TIIE- stamp tax. is growing
Burdensome, and. is very un-
popular. 1t has long since
been eosceded that this tax
was almost wholly unnecessa-
ny andscertainly far exceeded
The expense entaiIed by the
war wish Spain. Yet, though
hostilities were suspended
ever two months ago, the
stamp taxes are still collected.
The people are not willing to
make up for the DingIey def
sit by paying these extraordin-
airy taxes, and the administra-
6on-should make haste to- re
move the burden.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-11-15

TIE Maria Teresa is now
said to be ashore on Cat IS
and.. and is claimed by the
British authorities as a der
elicit How and when will the
adventurous career Of the cruz.
ser enda'
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-11-15

SPAIN has refused the Amer
nan demand for the Philip
pines. Although she cannot
hope to Withstand an enforce
ment of the demand by arms.
yet she has done right to re-
fuse such an unjust claim and
perhaps the American sense OF
justice may awaken and pre-
vent the administration from
again rcsorting to arms to take
these islands. which do not be-
long to us by right and which
do not need. Spain may
be fdrced. by the greed of our
expax1sionists to surrender the
Philippines. but We do not be-
Eeve that oar people viii con-
sent to she'd another drop of
Blood to accomplish it. And
should it be done. the United
States will gain LIME. glory by
she deed
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-11-15
TO Cure a Cold in-one Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to.cure. 25c. The
enuine has L. B. @. on each tab
lot
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-11-15
For Sale.

I offer for sale my building
known as Parker Row, for $4,000 o..
S. currency. The building J
brick and has frontage of one hat
Block On Twelfth street Address
JoHN w. HorT.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-11-15
a BIG CARGO.

New Orleans, La. November
H. The steamship Monarch
cleared today for Liverpool
with the largest general cargo
ever carried from this port,
embracing $3.50 bales of cot
ton, 10000 bushels OF corn
aud 10000 slaves. Weight OF
cargo 1903, 900 pounds, value
s572, 900
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-11-15

EMPEROR WILLIAM S visit to
Turkey meant an alliance with
that country. It remains to be
seen. what is the significance
ofhis visit to Spain.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-11-15

THIS, section was wanting
rain. but would have preferred
10 have it a few degrees warm
or.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-11-15

"Oh. Bridkget;SI told you to
potiee whea the apples boiled
over
Sure, I did mum;it was a
qarrer past eleven. -Savan-
rssEe pkess
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-11-15

morning thai the spaniards
have decided 10 refuse entirely
at the next cession 10 discuss
the eessiOn Of the Philippine
islands.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-11-15
Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1898.
where

The populists-ohs where
are they?
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
CHAMPS TAKE
 LEAD FOR PENNANT The Reds Have Fallen from Their
 Place at the Front. ARE NOT OUT OF THE RACE Admirer of the Bean Eaters Must Not Lose Sight of the Fact That Buck Ewing is Still
 @ on Earth.

With a dull, sickening thud the Cincinnati Reds yesterday dropped out of first place and are now watching the champion Bos- tons making their way pennantward.
 But Buck Ewing's braves are made of fighting stuff and the admirers of the Bean Eaters should not for a moment lose sight of the fact that the Porkopolis representa- lives are still on earth. The old saying of 'Church isn't out till singing's over, is applicable to base ball as well as camp meetings.
 It's hot race. Most too warm to be com- fortable to the leaders. The Wanderers and the Orioles are still in the hunt, and Ii the Birds keep up their present gait Ned Hanlon may again wrap the draperies Of the pennant around him and lie down to dream of the good old days when his team was the only beach which had pebbles on it.
 While the Giants hardly have a show to win the pennant, they will cause lot of trouble for those who think they have a cinch on capturing the much coveted rag.
 To say positively who Is going to come un- der the wire first is impossible. It is like wise hazardous to predict the winner of the booby prize. St. Louis is at present warm favorite and Washington and Louis vile are doing their best to send the Browns a notch up the line and take last place.
 But Hursts Hopefuls or the Roughly Ridden" as the Browns are now known, are clinging on to the tail end with des- peration born of despair, and seem determ- ined to take the leather medal.
 The Pirates will at least finish at the head of the second division, and if they are real lucky may succeed In busting the Orphans from sixth place.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17

Know Walter Cahoon by sight. Kns-v Will ,Coughlan. Was at East Lake Thursday night. When Cliff Cahoon was refused a dance on the floor, I think Coughlan re- marked I wouldn't take $5 for that. walter Cahoon spoke up and said to tCoughlan Its a wonder you wouldn't say that to my brother Other words passed between them and they went outside. The boys were showed together and blows were passed, when Cahoon pulled his pistol and shot Coughlan.
 Cross examination--"Coughlan hit Ca- hoon twice and struck at him the third time and missed him. He whirled around and before he got back in position Ca- hoon fired. The boys were showed together and began to fight. Cahoon hit Coughlan once or twice."
 ]. B. Hays: ''I live at Avondale. Know Cahoon by sight. knew Coughlan. Heard Coughlan say You're not so warm left pavilion and went to station and was waiting for a car when some one come running down and said that boy had been shot. I went back and they were picking Coughlan up. I helped to take him to the car and came to town with him. He had no pistol"
 c. B. Hanlin: 'I live at Avondale. Don't know Cahoon. Knew Coughan. He was a small man. Judge him to be about 20 years of age. Would weigh about 120 bounds. I was at East Lake Thursday night. was up StdlTS dHu SOIfc one fussing. Went down stairs and heard Cahoon tell Coughlan he wouldn't tell his brother that and then heard Cahoon tell Coughlan if he wanted anything to come outside. Quarreling continued outside Didn't see them begin fight, but saw the fighting going on. Both were striking.
 Cross examination: Didn't hear all the conversation between the boys. Didn't hear Cahoon tell Coughlan that he was not able to scrap with him. When the fight began it continued until shooting took place. When first saw them fighting Cahoon was standing still. He backed about five or six feet and fred
 Dick Ball: q live at Avondale. Know Cahoon by sight Knew Coughlan well. Was at East Lake Thursday night. Will Coughlan asked, 'Aint I allowed to talk. lowed to talk and Coughlan replied, Then Walter Cahoon replied, Yes, you are al don't put your mouth in. I was not talk ing to you Heard Cahoon say, You wouldn't say that to my brother When I went outside Coughlan was going down the steps and Cahoon was standing on the ground. Didn't think anything would come of it and went back into pavilion and started to dance, was dancing when shot was fred"
 On cross examination the witness gave about the same testimony at the conclusion of which adjournment was taken until 9:oo o'clock this morning, when the hearing will be resumed.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
THE WORK BEGUN.
Orders Issued for Mastering Out 35, 900
 Volunteers.

j Washington, Aug. 16.-The mastering out of the volunteer army raised in defense of the union against the armies of Spain spractically began at the war department today, and will be continued until the army shas been placed on a basis consistent with tour present relations to the nations of sthe earth. Orders were prepared today for sthe musterig out of about &, 900 volunteers, including nearly twenty-five regiments of infntry and about eight troops of cavalry and five or six batteries of artillery. The details of the order bearing on this sub- ject have not yet been fully perfected and sthe officials confne themselves to general statements in regard thereto.
 |i 1t was admitted that the First regiment of Vermont volunteers attached to the Third army corps, encamped at Chicka- 4mauga had been ordered to proceed to Fort Ethan Allen Vermont, That post Is |shhs nearest one to the homes of the mem- bers of the regiment. and was selected with .A view of their mastering out soon Tafter, their arrival there. Adjutant-Gener- al Corbin said that similar course would be followed in the case of other .volun- teer regiments selected for mastering out. They would, he said, be ordered to their state capitals as soon as it could be done without danger to the interests of the gov ernment and mustered out of the military service as rapidly as possible.
 Unless there is a decided change in the present plans about 100000 volunteers will be mustered out within the next thirty days.
 A formal announcement of the plans of the department on this subject are being deferred pending the receipt of certain de- sired information from Major-General Mer- ritt, commanding the military forces in the Philippines. Advices are hourly expected from him as to his wishes in the matter. There is a large number Of volunteers in the Philippines, and iL Is possible tbat ii may be deemed advisable 10 bring them home and if necessary replace them with regulars The proposed reduction of the army to the extent of 100000 men will sill leave a military force of about 11s.o0o men, regulars and volunteers, available fer all military purposes. It is believed to De the purpose of the administration 10 maintain an army of at least ,00o men until all the pending complications with Spain are fina'- ly disposed of.
 The Third Alabama will probably be or of the regiments mustered out at an early date
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
Shafter's Report

Washington Aug. 16.-General Shafter s dispatch to the war department tonight concerning the health of his troops at Sam tiago reports the death of eighteen men. The dispatch in full is as follows:
 Santiago de Cuba. Aug. 16.-Adjutant- General of the Army, Washington:
 Sanitary report for Aug. 15: Total sick, 1,71s; total number cases, 1887; total num- Der new cases, 130; total number fever cases returned to duty, 163
 Deaths Aug. 2: Nathan Jackson, civilian, typhoid fever.
 Aug. 8: Private John Keicker, Company G, Ninth regiment; fever
 Aug 5: Charles B. Reidner, Tenth regi- ment; yellow fever.
 Aug. 6: Lieutenant Karl Koops, Tenth infantry; yellow fever.
 1 Aug. &: Private Roy Banners, Company H, Thirty-thrd Michigan, pernicious ma- 4lariai fever; Sergeant Martin Corner, Company K, Ninth cavalry. yellow fever. / Aug. 12: John E. Colebaugh, Company e, Sixteenth infantry; typhoid fever. Aug. IA: Private J. O. Egbert, Company F, Second infantry. malarial fever. remit tdent and diarrhoea; Private Charles Mo- iCuteheon, Company D. Ninth infantry, in- ttermittent fever with anemia resulting from malaria; Private Gorver Powell, Company B, Sixteenth infantry, malarial fever, complicated with dysentery. 8 Aug. 15: John Prather, Battery H, Fourth artillery, typhoid fever; Bernard 2 J. Taylor, civilian, yellow fever; Private E. A. Kutz, Troop G, First United States volunteer cavalry, yellow fever; Private J. H. Haney,~ Company F, Sixth infantry typhoid malarial fever Sergeant B. Hale Company l., Second Massachusetts, yellow fever; Private Benjamin Riley, Company M. Second Massachusetts, yellow fever; Private Fred Stetson, Company G, Second Massachusetts, diphtheria
 (Signed) SKATER, Mai.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1898,

between the legal hours of sale QO a. m. and p. m.) the following described prop erty, situated in the city of Birmingham, Ala, same being assessed as follows 5-Mrs. Isabella Acton, Lots and 2, sub- division H, Block 107; taxes and costs $10.59; printers fee, 90 cents.
 S7-J. A. Baker-Part lots 15, Is and 1T. fronting 10 feet on Eighteenth street, said lot Is off north end 15 and 16, and extends into F the depth of 50 feet, Block 175 taxes and costs, $2.53; print CTS fee, $1.S6. t..s..-,5 111-W. P. Barker-Lots 12 to 16, inclusive, Block 40; taxes and costs, $650; print CTS fee. 90 cents. ss.E 440-J. T. Coulbourn and J. D. Dabney- Lot on northwest corner of south half of Block fronting 50 feet on Fifteenth street and 121 feet on alley, Block 79O; Lots 8 to 10 inclusive, Block 2n i; taxes and costs, s3S.25; printers fee, $2.10.
 A5-John S. Cox-Entire Block except Lots g and 10, Block 187; taxes and costs s75.6S; printers fee, 90 cents. 462-Mrs. Doolie M. Culy-Lot 12, Block 31; taxes and costs, $7.31; printers fee, 90 cents.
 550-C. F. Douthit-Lot 90 feet north end of 4. Block 760; Lot 90 feet off south ends 15, IS and r, Block 175; Lots 2l to 24, inclusive, Block 1S3; taxes and costs, s42.S3; printers fee, S1.50. 5T5-Mrs. Sarah DuBoise, estate of-Lot 8, Block. 80; taxes and costs, s6; print CTS fee, 90 cents
 5S3-Mrs Clara Dunker-Lot west half lot 12, Block 93; taxes and costs, $S.74; printers fee. 90 cents.
 669-T. J. Felder-Lot and 2-3 feet off south ends z and 8, Block 135; taxes and costs, $15.50; printers fee. 90 cents. 674-Mrs. r. S. Ferguson-Lot S0x200 feet southeast corner Highland avenue and Twenty-first street, Block $50; taxes and costs, $30.60; printers fee, $1.20 s25-Mrs. Jordan M. Green-Lots l, and 3, Block 69; Lot commence at southeast corner of Block, then west 200 feet for point of beginning, then north 24O feet, west 40 feet, south 100 feet, west 10 feet, south 15O feet, east 50 feet to be- ginning, Block 790; taxes and costs
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
HAVANA TRANQUIL.
Report of Attempt to Assassinate the
 British Consul Unfounded.

Havana, Aug. 16.-4 p. m.-The city re- mains entirely tranquil. Everybody has re- sumed his ordinary duties and all are think ing only of how to recover something of what has been lost.
 Conservative natives and particularly Spanish residents realize not only the ex- pediency but the necessity of such steps as will save the social interests of the is- land, avoid future instructions and pre- vent complete annihilation of the wealth partly saved from revolution and war. There is no agitation. The report that an attempt was made to shoot the British consul is entirely without foundation.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
s4.ss: printers fee. s2. 40.
BlRm IHeHAM, ALA,

$3483; printers fee, $40. S27-R. M. Green-Lot IA, Block 122; taxes 5 and costs, $7; printers fee, 60 cents :. 977-Arthur s. Hobby-Lot 13, Block g3: taxes and costs, s6; printers fee, 90 . cents. 104S-Mrs. Mary Ann Irwin Lots 10 and 15, F Southside Lana company Block 2. taxes and costs, 8; printers fee. $.20.
 1O91-Joseph F. Johnston, trustee-Lots 6, 2" and 9, Cosby, Plosser & Penn sur vey; taxes and costs, $3.50; printers fee, $1.20, - . f7st 1s47-Francrs Roberson-Lot part of 5, ac- cording to map and plat of Lots 1 and 5, by Arthur Owen Wilson, said part of forms a trapezoid, fronts .ss; 67 feet on north side avenue J, com mence in southeast corner of said lot itslength being 1141k feet on west side and 158 feet on east side. and the north end connecting east and west boun- darles, being 50 feet. Block TAI; taxes and costs, $325; printers fee, $3.30. 1s44-H. Scholze-Improveme on Lot west half 16, Block 101; taxes and costs 8. 25; printers fee, 90 tents. 2O46-J. s. Smith-Lots 1 to 4, inclusive, Block 264; Lot half interest in 6, Block ., 263; taxes and costs, $10.50; printers fee, $12O
 2177-L. L. Thompson-Lot '. Phelans, Block 2; taxes and costs, A.75; print CTS fee. 90 cents.
 2270-J. F. Walker-Lot 1, Block 237; taxes and costs, s6 printers fee, 60 cents. 2359-George F. Wheelock-Lot 10, Block 120; taxes and costs, $21.7S; printers fee, 90 cents.
 2364H. K. whfte-Lot 19 and 10 feet off west side 20, Block 235; taxes and costs $5.5s; printers fee, 90 cents. 2564-Hawklns Lumber Company-Lot F, Henry & Copeland, Block 4; en- tire J. M. Ware, Block 25; Lots 1, 2 and 8, Block 319; taxes and costs, $14.S5; printers fee, $1.50.
 27O7-W. P. Barker-Lot part 8 and 4, be- gin southeast corner Tenth avenue and Thirtieth street, then east along said a. avenue S5 feet, then south at right angle 40 feet, east at right angle 40 feet, south at right angle 132 feet, west at right angle 125 feet to east side Thirtieth street; then north along Thirtieth street 172 feet to beginning, 5s Block col; taxes and costs, $5; printers fee, $3.30.
 2717-Mrs. Mary O. Copeland-Lot and 15 feet of 9, J. M. Wares, Block 20; Lots 4, and 2, Henry & Cope land, Block 3; Lots 10 and IA, Henry & Copeland Block 4; Lots and q Hen- ry Copeland Block 5; Lot half in- terest in g, Henry & Copeland, Block 6; taxes and costs, $2o.SS; printers fee, $2.7O.
 s721-Alex Dallas-Lot 4ox24O feet, fronts on Avenue I, begin 120 feet from south- west corner avenue I and Sixteenth street, Block 791; taxes and costs, 8; printers fee, $150.
 2770-King Land and Improvement Compa- ny, Lots 16 and IT, Block 105; Lots Il, 12 and 13 Block POP; taxes and costs s14.50; printers fee, $1.2O. 2S73-Owner Unknown-Lot 37K feet west side IS, Block 19; taxes and costs $1075; printers fee, 90 cents
 GEORGE EUSTIS, 7-13-6twed Tax Collector.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
! ON THE RACE TRACK.
Windsor Results

Detroit, Aug. 16-One favorite won at Windsor today. Cloudy; track fast.
 First Race-One mile. Leoncie, won; Miss Farrow, second; Minnie Price, third. Time, 1:42A.
 Second Race-Fiye furlongs. Lizzie Kel- ly, won; Fanny Taylor, second; Lizzie R. third. Time, 1:02h.
 Third Race-Seven furlongs. Manzanillo won; Annie Taylor, second; Nimrod, third. Time, 1:2SA.
 Fourth Race-Six furlongs. J. B. Kilnes won; Occie Brooks, second; Prospero, third. Time, 1:151e Del Mar, won; Lady of the West, second; Duley E. third. Time, 2:09.
 Sixth Race-One mile. Bag Pipe, won; Lauretta D., second; Elsina, third. Time, 1:421s. fa4
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
The Camp Merria am Riot

San Francisco Aug. 16.-Canp Merriam Is talking of nothing but the riot which occurred yesterday. The culprits are very repentent. The camp, especially the Ten nessee regiment, is waiting with some con- cern the judgment and sentence of the military authorities. Colonel Fred Fun ston has assumed command as senior colonel of the Second brigade. Quarter master Major Ruhlin has accepted the Alliance to carry 37 of the First New York
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
Aqueduct Results.

New York, Aug. 16,-Jockey Maher was again in evidence at the Aqueduct track today, landing three out of four mounts in clever style.
 First Race-Five furlongs. Prince of Wales, to 5, won: Somers, second; Sen sina. third. Time, 1:02h
 Second Race-One mile. Lennip, to 10, won; Sly Fox, second; Slasher, third. Time, 1:H 3-5.
 Third Race-About seven furlongs, sell ing. Mizpah, to 1, won; Tinge second DeBride, third. Time, 1:25 1-5.
 Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Wine Press, to g. won; Claraba, second; Althea, third. Time, 1903 2-5.
 Fifth Race-Mile and forty yards, selling. Campania, to 10, won; vannessa, second; Rotterdam, third. Time, 1:45 1-5. Sixth Race-One mile selling. Field Lad to 5, won; Dr Withrow, second; La
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
Russe. third. Time. l:4s- ..;i-alilAi.
Saratoga Results

Saratoga Results
 Saratoga, Aug. 16.-The feature of the day at Saratoga track was the Citizens and Merchants stake, for which Poetess was the favorite. She, however, could do no better than second. White Frost won by a length at the finish. Weather cloudy; track fast.
 First Race-Five and a half furlongs, sell ing. Colonel Penney, to l. won; Roysterer, second Chappaqua, third. Time, 1:0S.
 Second Race-Seven furlongs. Bardella, 13 to 10, won; Lillian Belle, second; Margaret Jane, third. Time 1:26.
 Third Race-Selling, a mile and three sixteenths. Millstream, to ?, won; Joe Miller, second; Rappahannock, third. Time, 2:01.
 Fourth Race-Citizens' and Merchants stakes, mile and one-eighth. White Frost, to 1, won; Poetess, second; pr. Catlett, third. Time, 1:531a
 Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Rhinelander, to 5, won; Millie, second; Adamant, third. Time, 1:14A.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
regiment to Honolulu. The Alliance will sail probably Friday or Saturday.
Cooper Renominated

Houston, Tex, Aug. 16.-Congressman s. B. Cooper was today nominated for con- gress by exclamation by the democratic convention at Lufkin. There was a con- test over territorial expansion, which re- suited in the adoption of the state plat form, taking Porto Rico, eventual annexa- tion of Cuba, and coaling station in the Philippines.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
The Leather Medel

Washington, Aug. 16-The leather medal contestants met today and the Browns by inferior playing, secured the defeat. Score: R H E Washington .. ... ..2 002105s 0-10 14 o St Louis .. .. ......00 0001010-2 10 8
 Batteries-Killen and Mcclure; Hughey and Sugden.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
CITY TAX SALES

By virtue of executions issued to me by the City Clerk of Birmingham, Ala, where- by am commanded to make the amount of city taxes for the
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Shot the Chute ' New York. Aug. 16.-The Giants knocked the Reds out of the lead today, Boston go- ing ahead of them.
 Score: & RH E New York :. .. ..2ee10UTU4 g 2 Cincinnati .. 10 0 o O0000 GO 6 0 BatteriesARusie and Warner; Hill and sPeftz.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
Williams for Congress

Meridian, Miss. Aug. 16.-Congressman John Sharp Williams was today renomi- mated by the democrats of the Fifth dis trict. Williams had no opposition and the vote was light.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
Hal to the Champs

Boston, Aug. 16.-Nichols saved the day for Boston, enabling the home team not only to win from Chicago, but to take the lead in the league race. Score:
 N v RH B Boston. . " ... ..20 0000201-5 8 Chicago " ... 10 0 1 021 0-4 g Batteries: Nichols and Yeager; Callahan and Donohue.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1898,

between the legal hours of sale Q0 a. m. and 4 p. m.) the following described prop erty, situated in the city of Birmingham, Ala, same being assessed as follows: 5S-J. A. Montgomery, Lot 8, Block All,
 taxes and costs, $37; printers fee, 90
 cents.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
FOR SALE

$500, large corner lot we'll improved, within one block of 26th street and Avenue F. renting for $630 Good investment $,200. excellent and large corner lot close In, with good broom cottage, A bargain. $1,2o0. nice South Highland cottage. rent ing for $1S0.
 $24OO, well improved property, Avenue F and 21st street, renting for upward of s400.
 Good home and vacant lots in city and suburbs for sale and dwellings and stores for rent.
 MCCONNELL & WHATLEY,
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
Went to Pieces

New York, Aug. 16.-Dunn had the Wan derers completely at his mercy. Score: Brooklyn .... .... 70 0 0 II 0 +-6 12 0 Cleveland .... .... 70 1 0 0 0 70 1 0-2 10 1 Batteries-Dunn and Ryan; Wilson and O'Conner.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
YEAR 1896,

with costs added on the property therein named, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, before the door of the City Hall of Birmingham, Ala, on
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
Ten Inning Game

Baltimore, Aug. 16.-The entire Louis- vile team went to pieces in the eighth. Score: Louisville .... .. ....1 o 0 0-1 3
 Batteries-Hughes and Clark Magee and Kittridge.
The age-herald., 1898-08-17
The Wanderers Lost

Philadelphia, Aug. 16-Pittsburg de- feated Philadelphia today in a well-played ten inning game. Score.
 R.H.E. Pittsburg .... .... 70 001 20 Is Il 1 Philadelphia .. .. i o 002 0 0 0 0 2 0-5 12 2 Batteries-Rhines and Bowerman; Piatt and Mcfarland.