davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
CcleNlAL 1Rvs7 GMRANX
222 BROADWAY.
rLpTTkT Ann cIIDpT JIc cl sO0 0AA

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Sl,50O,00
Legal Depositaryio Court AMI Trust Funds.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS
Acts as Executor, Guardian and Administrator.
Sells Forelga Exchange and Letters Of Credit
PAYS INTEREST on DAILY BALANCES.
TAKES ENTIRE CHARGE or REAL ESTATE
ACTS As TRUSTEE FOR RAILROAD
AND OTHER MORTGAGES.
TRANSACIS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
OFFICERS.
JOHN r. BORNE. President.
ROSWELL r. FLOWER. VI. p...,d..x.
CHAS. c. DICKINSON, 'cef'1s"sn's'
JAMES " TApPIN Secretary.
ARPAD s. GRUSSNANN. Treasurer.
EDMUND l.. il DSON. Asst. Secretary
PHILIP s BABCOck, Trust On1cers
TRUSTEES.
hepry q. Havemeyer, Cord Meyer.
Roswell p. Flower, Perry belmont.
Lowell n Palmer. VIM. T wsrdwell.
John E Borne Chas G. Dickinson.
Richard Delafeld, Henry y. Whitney.
Daniel O'Day. Theo. w. Myers.
Perc!val KLINE. l.. e. Dessnr.
Frank Curtiss. Geo Warren Smith,
Vernon ~ Brown. John & Dickcrsou.
eeth n. Milliken, Geo. W Quntard.
W Seward Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Biscuit shares led the trading on the Stock
Exchange to-day. and advanced IA per cent.
Traction stocks eased off on realizing.
Bscult ............. 2I4 North Chicago. 10Y
do pref :,.......... 10. West Cbicsgo......... v>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
STOCKS A FRACTION LOWER.
REACTIONS AT THE CLOSE.
BOND MARKET IRREGULAR-MoNEY AND
EXCHANGE

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal
active securities ard net changes from Mon
lays last quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

IN. ZIG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing lie discount: selling. Lie nreroiun, New
of'eans-Commercial. par; bank 81 Aemium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

A DvEpTIsEMENTs and subscriptions FOR The Trbur.
"A received their Uptown Ofce. No. LEE Broadwoy.
"a door north OF 3lstst. until o'clock m; advertise
ments received at the following bsanH Offices at regular
ONCE until O'Clock p. M VIZ: % st.ave 5 =.
cur o3d-st l52 6th-ave l,th-st Macy c'h-a.e
ana lath-st li2 Columbus-ave., near West wins ivs
West <2d st., near 6th ave, % East iith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
finaneia. elections.

INF RANK OF NEW AMSTERDAM. Broad
l. NAV corner ss,h Street New York. May loth. lSs.
At the annual meeng 81 IN, s.oshnoicers OF tis
pnnk. held on the 9TH instant the
uer duly elected DIie'tnts toF 'ne r,sns var
Samuel D. Babc5cx i.era, -; Mo'u'e.'
1900, ,Tomxcll El.hu Eoc,
rns S,,r,,." '.hts. l. Ryan.
IT,. r,snnv cno !. stewart,
r. ~ Galloway, ''u.s ~
Robert Goblet j. EnNSra '.n'ho"s'
G. 9. Haven =, ~ isP net
A. y. Juil.lard inc -
X. Y. Lewis -. D.. i "a .a..' h,,s ,,,. sov
r,,f,ra r,as unarinsusly re-eec,ea President
~ "a Mo-. VAS u aniniously reelected Vice
fres'oe"'' O. J. psIMANN. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
financial,
Financial.
diluted States
@ottQal|e & Grust Go:

50 CEDAR -TREET. NEW YORK.
CAPITAL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -. 600. COO
CS........................... 1,SJO.OO0s
Transa is General Trust Business. Acts
ns Trussee. Registrar, and Transfer AGENT
Executor. Guardian. Administrator. SO.
Takes entire charge Of Real and Personal
Estntes. Acts as Fiscal Agent for stntes,
Municipa'ities. nad Corporations. Legal
Deposifary for Court and Trrst Funds.
Interest allowed on Deposits. Checks pass
through the New York CicariIg.Io usos
Money Ion nod on bond Ind mor;sngc. Issues
First Mortgage Trust Gold Bends.
OFFICERS.
eseorGo W , Ooun ......-.t...+. gee. rrest0eug
Luther Is ounfZc ...... 80. Wee. pre-tteue
tswrs TTmrsnHm i''''''''''-o ''ce,rr r,n
MUVtaC n. Fiiiotf ........... -. .erretary
Richard ". Ilurd. .............s set. secretary
DIRECTORS
Samuel ID. 3.hcoek.
Frederick o. Barton, Gustav r.. EisseL
=. Trdya-d Biar, Tnther Koupfz~
Onmont Clarke. CHARLTON r Lewis.
Charies \. rickey, richsri 4 NcCurdy.
wil,isr, ?. Dixon. Theodore Norsord
ras,i povs r.. Poherf Olyphant.
Robert A. Granntss, Charles " Pratt,
n, e.. Hsvrr g., James Thompson.
Charles r. Henderson. Fhcn u. Thorss
James j. Hin George " Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11
financial nlfctinqs.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stockhold

era Of the ST JOSEPH LEAD COMPANY for the
election Trustees al the expiring and
Tor The q such other bus. may prop
erlv como before the meeting will b hci The nce
OF the Company No. IS I4bfrty st.. In the city OF
New York On Thursday May ton. l,0.. 81 eleven
o cock In the forenoon.
DWIGHT A. JONES, Secretary.
Dated New York. Ma, Ind lS;a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

NETWORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN.
fonciai 10 N.w-York state commssionersD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-11

Actual closing rates were:
The herald., 1898-08-30
A NASHVILLE FIRE
Heavy Damage Done and the Flames
Still Raging

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 3O.-At 2:05
this morning fire broke out in the top floor
of the five-story building Of the Phillips
& Buttorff wholesale and retail hardwar ne
store, on the corner of Bank alley and Col
lege street. and in an incredibly short time
had completely destroyed the entire build.
ing and contents. At 2:50 the fire spread
south across the alley to A. ]. Warren &
Cos. furniture store and totally destroyed
that fine four-story structure and contents
At 3:15 Webb and Stevenson's retail hard.
ware store, Immediately adjoining Warren
& Cos. building, was a mass Of flames
and is burning 'fiercely at 3:45, with the
chances of the fire spreading and destroy.
ing the entire remainder Of the block south
including the Western Union telegraph
building
The fire department seems unable 10 check
the progress of the flames, although there
is no wind.
The loss at this hour will probably reach
$500 ,OOO
The origin Of the fire is not yet known.
The herald., 1898-08-30
No Longer Needed

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29-The United
States steamer Corw!n. formerly auxiliary
cruiser No. 8. has arrived at this port, hav-
Ing been relieved from the duty of guarding
the mine fields at the port of San Diego.
She will go on the dry dock. Lieutenant ].
r. Lombard. United States navy, has been
detached from the Corwin and assigned to
the command of the Active and has sailed
with the vessel for Port Orchard naval sta
tion, where she will be employed as navy
yard tug. Lieutenant p. W. Thompson of
the Ccrw.n has been detached and ordered
to the Unised States steamer Rush as exec
utive officer. lieutenant Cutter OF that yes
eel being assigned to the Corw.n.
The herald., 1898-08-30
VERY GOODDAY'S WORK
DONE By AMERICAN ARBITRA-
TON COMMISSIONERS
But Not q Word Is Allowed to Escape
In Regard to What Was
Done

QUEBEC, Aug. 29.-The Americans of
the arbitration commission began their la
bors at a. m. today and have been at work
all day. The joint session, which began at
II o'clock, lasted until nightfall.
AS usual, when the joint meeting closed
this evening, the commissioners reported
that they had gone through day of very
hard work and that good progress had been
made. Senator Fairbanks for the Ameri-
cans and Lord Herschel for the Canadians.
have been selected to give out whatever
there may be for the press, but so far there
has been nothing which the commission
has considered wise to reveal. Whenever
Lord Herschel is asked by the reporters for
a crumb of news he praised the good nature
and friendly attitude of the Americans, and
whenever Senator Fairbanks is pressed for
Information he praises the friendliness and
hospitality of the Canadians.
But never one word escapes either as to
what takes place behind the closed doors.
The secretaries and experts who are con-
nected with the commission are equally
close-mouthed. One positive statement was
made. however, by Lord Herschel tonight.
He said 1t has been decided that after the
Quebec. There had been some talk about
transferring the conference to Washington
or Ottawa.
When the joint commission meets It sits
continuously from II o'clock until late in the
afternoon and its members have their lunch
served them in the parliament buildings.
During all the sessions, secretaries and mes
sengers are kept on the jump for books and
papers concerning the subjects under dis
cussion. 1t is known that books and docu-
ments relating to the Boring Sea sealing
question have been much in evidence in the
joint meeting today, and 1t is inferred that
this important question has been taken up.
Some Of the Canadian authorities believe
that the commissioners will not get beyond
the sealing question. They argue that last
winter when Sir Wilfrid Laurier, at that
time would not enter into any settlement
Of the Boring Sea matter unless the au-
thorities at Washington were willing to
take up and settle all other disputes; that
the men at Washington are unwilling to do
so, and the Canadians maintain that the
attitude of both Americans and Canadians
Is unchanged.
Lord Herschel was asked tonight of the
commission would be able to indicate what
progress had been made or what the prob
liabilities were Of final settlement Of the
question before the recess to be taken on
Friday next. He replied that probably
nothing would be given out to the public
until the work was completed.
The herald., 1898-08-30
HIGH SCHOOL BOYCOTT
PUT INTO EFFECT BY SAN JOSE
PUPILS
Too Much Politics in Educational Mat
tiers Drives the People to Take
Extreme Measures

SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug. 29.-The boycott Of
San Jose's high school was put into effect
this morning when some $50 to 175 pupils of
the school boldly left II and entered the
high school at Santa Clara. While the dis
missal Of Prof. Smith from San Jose is
given as the immediate cause of the Sc
cession of SO many students from San Jose's
| school, it is claimed that this was but the
last straw. Those who join the movement
say that the local schools have been used
by politicians as place to billet political
friends, regardless of merit, and that the
boycott Is adopted as the last measure to
break such conditions.
The new high school building here, erected
at cost of SIS, 1000, without furniture, will
be largely without tenants unless condi-
lions change. From the start made 1t
would appear that the move will increase
rather than diminish in force. The condi-
lions are accumulated today, and much Ill
feeling IS aroused by the statement tina. To-
cal political managers are going to leading
business men and calling on them to dis
miss those in their employ who are in any
way connected with the boycott.
The students who intended to go to Santa
verein Hall this morning at o'clock. BY
that hour they were there in force, with
friends and relatives. With much enthu-
siasm three big carryalls. one Of them
drawn by four horses and containing thirty
odd youngsters, were quickly loaded. The
second vehicle contained about 80 stu
dents. and a third 20. Aside from these
were lot Of young people in private We
hicles, and number on wheels.
Shortly after 9 o'clock the cavalcade
moved. AS 1t passed along Santa Clara
street. through the business center, a great
crowd of people watched the enthusia stic
young people and lent applause as the schoo
yell, "Rah rah rah, bah bah bah, Santa
Clara!' rent the air. The yell was KEEP,
up all the three miles along the Alameda
as the vehicles proceeded to Santa Clara.
There they were greeted by a great out
burst of applause from the citizens. Santa
Clara had made every preparation to re-
ccive them, and soon the students were In
tho nice school-rooms, preparing for work.
Citizens have contributed money to pay
the expenses Of the pupils who go. even
providing transportation.
Owing to the lack of furniture San Jose's
new building was not occupied yet, the
school opening in the Horace Mann build
Ing. AS classification was not completed at
noon today It was impossible to tell how
many high-school pupils assembled there
Great depression among teachers and pu-
pills was plain. 1t was estimated that only
about one-third the usual number of stu.
dents was present. Many students openly
expressed sympathy with the seceders, But
said parental pressure caused them to at
tend the local school. The advocates, how
ever. of the local cause say they will soon
break down the boycotters. On the other
hand the boycotters say they are working
for principle and have only started.
The herald., 1898-08-30
A Grading Contract

STOCKTON, Aug. 20. The Sierra rail-
way directors met in San Francisco today
and let a contract for grading the first
four miles of the extension of THE railway
from jamestown, Tuolumne county, to the
timber belt, twenty miles east. The fra
piece of the work will carry the line to
Sonora, the county seat. The contract
went to Ericsson & Co., who graded the
road from Oakdale to jamestown.
The herald., 1898-08-30
That Murderous sinkhole

To the Editor of the Los Angeles Heraldc
Yesterday evening the sixty-second victim
of the Camp Merritt sink+hole succumbed
to disease. Frank Roddbaugh of Ventura, a
private in the unfortunate Seventh, died
Of typhoid fever. He was nephew OF the
writer and only son Of his parents. When
he was examined by the surgeons on en-
listment he was pronounced one of the
best men physically of his company. But
no frame has been sufficient to battle with
the malaria of the heil-nole in which the
Seventh has been thrust.
The treatment of the Seventh has been
one Of the darkest pages in the history of
the war. Somebody with political pull"
seems to have controlled the matter, and
Notwithstanding the fact that hundreds
of us tried to get them removed from that
death-hole, nobody was able to bring suf-
fcient influence to have it done. Keeping
our brave soldiers in Camp Merritt has
been a disgrace to the administration and
is without excuse. The death of the sixty
two brave men in that Calcutta hole is
nothing short of murder, and the guilty
parties or parties ought to suffer condign
punishment.
The e. o. p. Is claiming the war with Spain
as a Republican war. Are they willing 10
father the Camp Merritt scandal? Do they
accept the outrageous treatment of our
sick and wounded before Santiago de Cuba
as a part of their program? Never before
has there been so much imbecility and
laundering in this country as has manifest
ed itself in the war with Spain. But for
our navy the country would be in utter dis
grace. Partisan politics has been the bane
and curse all the way through If this has
been a Republican war the people have had
enough of that party or of any party that
essays to father 1t.
The treatment Of the Seventh California
is without precedent. as far as we know.
The cause should be ferreted out and let
the ignominy rest where 1t belongs.
Aug. 20. STEPHEN BOWERS
A Drunken Driver
The herald., 1898-08-30

ward Finlay was run over and killed by
brewery wagon this evening at Bush and
Larkin streets. Mrs. Finlay was wheeling
baby carriage containing her 12-months'
old boy and in attempting to save its life,
she lost her own. John ]. Heller, the driver
Of the wagon, was under the influence Of
liquor and drove on without stopping to
learn what harm had been done. He was
arrested later and charged at the city prison
with manslaughter.
The herald., 1898-08-30
General, Orders

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-At 1850 oclock
tonight general orders relating to the mus
tering out Of the volunteers and the grant
ing of furloughs were promulgated by
AdJutant General Corbin. To those offlc.
ers and men who have served beyond the
limits of the United States leaves Of alb
sence and furloughs for sixty days will be
granted, while to those who have not
served outside Of the country the leaves
Of absence and furloughs will be limited to
thirty days.
The herald., 1898-08-30
A Firv at LodA

STOCKTON, Aug. 29.-Lodi was visited
at midnight tonight by fire which COM
pletely destroyed the Smiths hall block
one of the best buildings in the town. 1t
was occupied by Smith Bros. as butcher
shop and there was also a vacant store
room on the ground floor. 1t was a two
story brick with the hall in the second
story. Loss $500; insurance $1,000. Owned
by Mrs. Smith.
The herald., 1898-08-30
ON THE TURF
The Winners Of Races on the Eastern
Courses

The winners OF Races on the EaSCern
Courses
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Harlem results:
Weather clear: track good.
Five furlongs-Andes won, Rio Chico Sec
ond, Nina third; time. 1:02A.
Mile and a sixteenth-Good Friend won,
Locust Blossom second. Applejack third;
time, 1:15
One mile-What Next won, Ferveor Sec
ond, Found third; time, 1:41A.
Five and one-half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won, Doremus second, Volanties third;
time, 1:osA.
Seven and one-half furlongs-Inconstanc
won Lady Elerslie second, Lew Hopper
third time, 1:34N.
At Sheephead Bay
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-It was cold and
| uncomfortable at Sheepshead Bay today.
Results:
| Selling, Futurity course-Tne Kentuckian
| won, Francis Rocker second, Ben Viking
third; time, lip 2-5.
| One mdle-Algol won, The Huguenot Sec
ond, Endeavor third; time, lao 3-5.
The Sapphire stakes, five and half fur
| longs-Ways and Means won, Sanford Sec
ond, Mr.. Phinisey third; time, 110.
Six furlongs-Briar Sweet won, Kenmore
Queen second; time, 1:14A.
| One mile-Handpress won, The Winner
| second, Lacy MlLCnell LulTQ, time, la
| Turf handicap, one mile and a quarter
| Ben Holiday won, Thomas Cat second
Jefferson third; time. 2:10.
At Fort Erie
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Results at
Fort Erie:
Five and half furlongs-Ferry Man II.
won Quack Quack second, Forfeit third;
Time 1:09A.
| Five furlongs-Neada won, Lizzie Kelly
second. Ruth Black third; time. 1:O2%.
| One mile-PearI won, Simond second
Ellsmere third; time. 1:41.
Five and a half furlongs-Oak Maid won
Trimmer second, Holden third; time, 1:091k.
| Mile and a quarter-Maratini H. won
Annie Taylor second. Savara nthird; time
2;O9A.
Five and half furlongs-Utopia won
South Africa second, Jesse third; time
2:O9A
| At Anaconda
| ANACONDA. Mont, Aug. 29.-Results:
! Five furlongs-Taghairm won, White
Fern second. Eloper third; time, 1:O5
Six furlongs-Dorah Wood won, I Don't
Know second, John Havlin third; time, 1:16
Mile and a SYSTEMATICALLY won, Day
| light second, Reel third; time, 1:50N.
Four and a half furlongs-Etta H. won
Dutch second, Jack third; time, u.s.
| Five and half furlongs- Gold Bug won
The herald., 1898-08-30
VACATION WAS Brief
MR.. AND MRS. M'KINLEY WISH
IT WERE LONGER
The Train Stopped to Give Sick Sol
diers at 0reensburg Chance to
Shake Hands

SOMERSET, Pa, Aug. 29.-The President
and Mrs. Mckinley passed a restful night.
They rose early and wished their visit
could be prolonged. The Presidents visit;
has been comparatively quiet one, such
as a rest-seeker might wish for. There
were but few callers until this morning.
when the eagerness to embrace an opport-
unity was given rein, andla hundred peo-
Pile gathered in front Of the Mckinley
home for handshake. Many men carried
kodaks with which to snap the Chief Ex-
ecutive, and some of the women had arms
full Of babies whose little hands they
wished to lay in that of the President. The
President evidently wished to avoid any
thing like reception and he sat on side
porch smoking. Coming to the front porch
he shook hands with those who had gath
cred there. When the crowd had gone the
President noticed sitting on bench at the
outer edge of the pavement two aged farm
ers who had come in to see him. he beck
oned to them and met them half way down
the steps for handshake. The Presi-
Dental party, consisting Of President and
Mrs. Mckinley, Assistant Secretary Cor
telyou and Major Webb Hayes, left here
on a special train al II o'clock for Johns
town, from where they will continue their
trip westward. Mr.. Abner Mckinley ac-
companied the party to Johnstown and
may remain with it to Canton. The Pres
ident and Mrs. Mckinley drove to the sta
ton with Abner Mckinley and his daugn-
ter Mabel. A large crowd gathered at the
station to wave a goodbye, but after the
President entered his car he Odd not ap-
pear again.
The capitol Deserted
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The White
House was deserted today. The absence Of
the President kept away the prominent
callers, whose visits have marked the daily
routine of the Presidents life in the past
lew weeks ana even the NUMBER OF slght-
seers VINO go through the punhc portions OF
the mansion was less than usual. Ihe 60
ing away Oh the PRESIDENT mas put Quletus
on the acuvity OF washington ana coinci-
dent with the Fresldents departure some
OF the members OF the CaDlnet' neaued by
Secretary LAY, VINO Is now at his home
IN ONO, nave taken leave OF absence FOR
short while.
Secretary wilson, who left Saturday
night Tor MS nome IN Iowa, left word to be
The herald., 1898-08-30
Barbadoes Rioting

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Aug. 29.-Advices
received here today from the island Of
Barbados, belonging 20 Great Britain, re-
port widespread potato riots. Riotous
gangs of men have been looting the produce
of the plantations during the night. Fol-
lowing the recent shooting of the speaker
of the house of assembly in mistake for IN
obnoxious landlord, these demonstrations
are considered to be of serious nature
and more troubles are ANTICIPATED.
The herald., 1898-08-30
solano Beet Crop

sUIsUN. CAL. Aug. 2s.-Last spring sew
crall farmers III Solano county decided to
test the adaptability Of the soil for raIsins
sugar beets, and about 600 acres were
planted. The harvesting of the bets will
commence next week, and, considering the
unusual dry season, the yield will be better
than anticipated.
The herald., 1898-08-30
The Trotting Circuit

READvILLE, Mass. Aug. 29.-The
grand circuit meeting opened today at the
Readville track under the most favorable
conditions. Results:
Three-year-olds, 2:20 class, purse 5000
Charley Herr won first and third heats.
Laurel won second heat, Admiral Symmes
third: best time, 2:13h.
Trotting. 2:11 class, purse $3O00-Tommy
Britton won first third and fourth heats,
Bingen won second heat. Georgiana third;
best time. 2:09h.
Pace. 2:2O purse $500 (unfnished) -Fllrt
won SECOND and third heats, Flare Up won
nrst neat; best time, 2:11K. Six others also
started.
The herald., 1898-08-30
The Cars Monument

MOSCOW Aug. 29.-Following the un.
yelling of the monument to Car Alexander
II yesterday, Emperor Nicholas gave a
grand gala banquet at the palace Of the
Kremlin in the evening.
Today the car reviewed the troops in
the presence of the imperial family and a
large company of distinguished guests.
Later in the afternoon the imperial party
witnessed the laying of the foundation
stone of the Alexander III fine art museum.
The herald., 1898-08-30
Idaho Populists

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 29.-The two wings
of the Populist party, after vain effort
to get together today, nominated a full
state ticket. The Taylor wing named Geo.
B. HIN for governor and James Gum for
congress- The other convention named
D. H. Andrews for governor and L. T. d.
Anderson for congress.
The herald., 1898-08-30
Health Of the Seventh

SAN FRANCISCO, August 29.-Major
Matthews, in charge Of the division hos
pital, says that there is no epidemic of
typhoid fever among the Seventh Califor-
mia volunteers, and that the percentage of
sickness in that regiment is small.
Colonel Barber says the illness among
his men is now less than ten per cent. while
1t has frequently been the case that other
regiments have had thirty per cent Of their
troops i'll.
The herald., 1898-08-30
Colonel Byrne Dead

SAN FRANCISCO: Aug. 29.-Col John
O'Byrne died at his home in this city to-
night after short Illness He was born
in Dublin IN 1895. and at the age of q en-
tered the army in ireland. During the
American civil war he was colonel Of a
Pennsylvania regiment.
The herald., 1898-08-30
No Supplies Needed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-AdmiraI
Dewey has informed the navy department
that he has an abundance of supplies for
his squadron. A dispatch to the depart-
ment today announces the arrival of an
Australian refrigerator ship with fresh
meats and other provisions ~ =
The herald., 1898-08-30
On the Diamond

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug 29-Score:
Louisville 8, Washington l.
Cincinnati-Score: Cincinnati 7. Phila-
delphia g.
Pittsburg-Score: Pittsburg 2, Boston g.
Chicago-Score: Chicago 1, New York @
Rochester-Score: Brooklyn 10. Cleve-
land Z.