davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-04
CHILDREN CHEERED,
Cut the Rest of Springfield Was as Quiet
as the Cemetery.

Cut the Rest of Springfield Was as Quiet
as the Cemetery.
As the several companies arrived at
the Springfield depot, they were met
by a vast crowd Of people who seemed
to vie with each other to see who
could remain quiet for the longest pc
Rod. A crowd of young enthusiasts
and patriotic scholars of the Springfield
) public schools We're out in full force,
and they cheered to the echo and gave
their school yell, which sounded funny
to the soldiers, as it was the only noise
10 be heard in the city, and it's rever-
berations can probably be heard yet in
the small towns that nestle up among
the grand old Berkshire hills. The
soldiers had a lot of sympathy for the
high, school youths, and remembered
that they were the ones who would
fight the country's battles in the fu-
ture.
The Worcester companies were the
first to arrive. They waited in the
railway station until 1910 O'clock, when
toTnpanies y, F andi arrived from the
north.
The regiment was then formed into
ant Paul Hawkins. in the rear OF the
station.
The Springfield companies did not APP
pear to welcome their fellow CAM
paigners until nearly 1880. The Sec
ond Regiment Band came with them
and at 1890 the order was given to
The formation Of the parade was as
follows:
Platoon of polices>
Second Regiment Band.
Col. Clark and staff.
Second regiment headed by G co. OF
Springfield, followed By Cos. y, 4, q,
L. NJ =, l. y, +, II and e, ana SICK
soldiers in carriages.
The three Worcester companies, with
T co. Of Gardner, formed the Third
battalion
At court square the parade was view
ed BY Governor Roger Wolcott and
star. Colonel T. W Wellington and
Mayor Dickinson and party of Spring
As the head Of the line came into
Court street the fire department cam
non fired a salute Of q guns,
y riderless horse, once the property
OF Major Bowen deceased attracted
no end Of attention as It was leo
through the streets.
Gov ernor Roger Wolcott was accom-
panied by his wife. When the chief
4xef1i{fye started Is leave the steps OF
civ han three nearly cheers were given
Far ne governor and then three rous-
inc cheers were given for Mrs. Wolcott
The REGIMENT fled into the armory at
nearly ii o'clock. At 1920 O'Clock Lieu
tenant Paul Edwards. assistant mus
ferinr ofieer. called for a Company OF
.S5oreesfer
the men Of that company We're as
een1i3laei 81 one Side Of the drill hail
rfen T,ienfenant Pnmmer called the
ron ana made sure that all able were
7,,ree,,+ qlbis work being completed
4ie,ite9,a,1t Frfxvards was notified that
tl,e company yas ready Tor mastering
s5tf mss ijeiifenant took his mace OPP
nestle CAPTAIN Barrett. ana the later
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-04
HARvARD's GREW.
II G. Starrow Appointed Head Coach
and VIII Take CHARGE Immediately.

Cambridge Nov. BE-. G. Starrow. 50.
who coached the freshman crew last
spring has been appointed head coach Of
the varsity crew. and will take charge
Immediately. Mr. Starrow pulled stroke
on the Harvard crew In 1880
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-04
DEATH OF MRS. HANNAH POWERS

Mrs. Hannah Powers, the wife of
Patrick Powers, of rs Orient street, died
at her horne, yesterday morning. She
has been resident of Worcester FOR
many years, and was also one OF the
most active r.cmbers D. st. Stephens
parish Besides her husband, she
leaves four sons and two daughters
James H. and John ]. Powers, teleg-
raphers, Thomas and Charles, Mrs.
Thomas Weldon and Mrs. Charles
McGuinness. Her funeral will take
place Saturday morning, with a solemn
requiem high mass in St. Stephens
Church.
w. A. Davis entertained $50 members
of Worcester Commandery, X. r., at
the State Mutual restaurant, last eve
ming. The guests sat down to the ban
quet at 10 o'clock, and used up a couple
of hours in discussion of Caterer Brig
hams popular menu. After the wants
Of the inner man had been supplied,
there was a program Of speeches, which
was thoroughly enjoyed.
District Attorney Herbert Parker
win entertain the deputy sherifs OF
Worcester county with dinner. at the
state Mutual restaurant, Saturday
noon.
Hope Lodge win held an afternoon
tea at Castle Hall tomorrow after
noon
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Commonwealth OfMaSSaChuSetts.
BOARD OF
PariSEXpOSitlOn Managers.
COMMONWEALTH BUILDING, /
BOSTON. Nov. ], 1895. I

The board of Paris exposition man
ayers of Massachusetts, wishes to receive
at an early date communications from all
those who intend to make exhibits at the
Paris exposition of 1900. The space as
and it is therefore important that appli-
cations for space be made as early as pos
sible. The rules of the exposition re-
quire that all applications be filed by Feb.
10, 1899. Blank forms of application and
copies of the rules governing exhibits may
be obtained at this office.
Applications made to this board Will be
promptly transmitted to the United
States commissioner general, and every
effort made to secure suitable space
GEORGE v l.. MEYER, Chairman.
WALTER s. ALLEN, Secretary.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-04
GREAT ATTRACTION.

happily?
Nearpass-Ohs yes-an hour earlier than
th@ aasara --pnai<
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-04
THOROUGH RAPID PROGRESS MADE At


In three weeks DAY sessions or six
weeks EVENINGS, our students master
writing and reading shorthand; then
speed practice and typewriting soon
bring one to office skill. Some graduate
in three to five months; our slowest in
six. BUSINESS and BOOKKEEPING
are learned by doing business and keep
ing books under direction of able teach
ers, DESIRED RESULTS thoroughly
and quickly gained. saving expense.
Students enter daily or evenings MON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
at AZ Front st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-04

TO THE LICENSE BOARD OF THE
CITY OF WORCESTER
The undersigned respectfully requests
that a license be granted her to make a
wooden addition to the wooden building
No; I and Park St. owned by her said
addition to be about 60 feet long, 9 feet
wide and 10 feet high, with ruberoid
roof.
KATHERINE ALLEN.
Worcester, Mass, Oct. 31st, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25

Leland Stanford University NJ Callfnr-
nin has returned to visit his parents.
Professor bullock has ENGAGED Co teach
school In California, having failed to
procure situation In his native STATE.
u is to bo regretted that our native
teachers should be compelled to seek
employment away from home.
Howard r. briggs and wife win leave
here sunday Tor Chicago They will
be- Joined az Provo by Professor Milton
Henuion and wife. These people VIII
attend the summer school az Chicago
and return M time to take NJ their du-
Ties AZ the state Normal at Cedar city
next September.
Frank NJ briggs IL onroutu home
from Washington, u. C.. after cDmplct.
lnr successful course In the deal
mute profession. Mir DrigEH was ~.
f.tod greater inducements tn tea.h IN
the school Tor the deaf IA the state
school NJ Missouri. but could not uc-
ccrt. ns he was under contract nt tn,
ogden school Tor the deaf
quite number ~ teachers Tor which
this town Us celebrated. urc Obliged q
seek employment elsewhere.
Thursday Pleasant Grove and III,
south OF IL was visited with quite u
disastrous Hood. Much mud and
debris flooded tho land ana crops
bitches were destroyed and considerable,
labor VIII Doc required 90 put IN tho
necessary repairs.
\ now roFtoflcc IL In running ordoi
at what was designated Pleasant Grove
Second ward now cnllcd Linden.
Edwin West. the young man who
was struck over the head while aslcof
IN one ~ the Salt Lake stables n Few
NIGHTS ago. De- getting along fairly we'll
but suffers yet from the effects NJ IN
blow. u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25
EVENTS IN THE WEST.
WORD FROM THE BOYS on THE SEA,
Attempt 10 KIN Jack Dalton o. Opium
smurgiers Caught -m.rrltt's stan-
Auction sale Of wines.

orders have been issued for the I'm
Mediate Improvement of the sanitary
conditions at Camp Merritt.
capt. A. L. Ewing has been appointed
superintendent ~ the soldiers home az
noise. Ida. To succeed Charles AClark.
resigned.
The Alger light artillery, numbering
iss men. will leave Cheyenne this tSat-
ufdayl evening over the unun Pacific
for San Francisco.
Mlataklng his mothcr.ln-law for a
burglar. ~ l.. Wolf N Grover. Colo.
shot and fatally wounded Mrs. e.
LIngloback Friday evening.
An explosion " box OF powder near
Victor. Colo, Friday. destroyed the
ehnfthouse at the Icn"rsun mine. The
engineer was slightly Injured by iiying
rocks
The steamer Amur which arrived at
Victoria. u. C.. from skaguny Friday
evening. hrngs news NJ the reported
loss " steamer ora on Lake Bennett
The ON was Onrouto to Dawson on
her maiden trip. The report lacks cone
nrmnuon'
Two prlyatea u the Kansas yolun-
ts,fa. now at San Francisco, died lu
Friday. Louis Moon. NJ company -.
,xf.ad % meningitis, and a. Is.
gr.pnough 81 company l. fell "A victim
A. pneumonia. They will be buried to-
day saturday with military hlnors.
Tho California wincmskcrF Copor-
alton. composed Of many % the leading
mon In the wine business Ia the at1ta,
nd decided ~ hold regular auctions IN
New orleans That city ~ the second
largest market for wines east II thg
Rocky Mountains. Tho goods sold
therp are always of low grade, and
half q cent u gallon difference IN prlc,
Il always an luducomcnt ~ the lcudlr-
French and Italian buyers.
Tho schooner Jane Gray IL reported
to DO ashore near kyuduat. about 100
miles from the place who're she was
wrecked. causing the loss 81 thIrty-slN
lives. SAYS o. dispatch from Victoria,
49, e. The survivors ~ this marine
disaster asserted that the vessel fuun-
dcfCd az sea, but II IL evident that
such was NOT the ease. The indians
who found the wreck state that thor,
were no bodies IN the cabins.
A dispatch from Juneau. June 20 via
Seattle, Wash. June 20. says: on Fri
day last an Indian. belonging To- O
Chiicat band ~ Sticks. fired two shot
from ambush at Jack Dalton. the not
81 Alaska explorer and trail breaker
narrowly missing his ne All the CHI
cumstnncra ~ the shooting show Il q
have been carefully planned 20 as
rtHalnnte the man whom thu Indian
hold responsible FOR the Influx o
whites into their country
Herman g. ~. clair was hanged al
Idaho city. Ida, Friday morning. an,
died protesting innocence and REMAIN
Ing firm 10 the last. The crime fol
which st. Clair was hanged wis thi
murder ~ John Decker near Nni
Myck IN Long valley on the night al
October a. 1897, The murder was
particularly cold-bloodcd deed. Thl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25
rNcunsioN 10 rAnK cry

Pnrioy's Canyon presents good picnic
grounds. tit0 round trip sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25

some Of his clerical force. the remain
der being instructed tu 10 ON the 1ndi.
ana with the other transports which
are 70 depart on Monday Tho Ast1I
Itht battery two batteries Of the
Third United states artillery and Inc
men N the hospital cnrps Will 20 ON
the Newport Brlgndicr General Nc.
Arthur has formally assumed com.
mand Of ile third expedition and tho
troops nave been ordered to brtah
camp early Monday morning. with
the departure N this expedition there
viii have been sent from san Francis.
60 nearly l2.0ol troops. leaving about
5000 to go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25
DOWN IN PLEASANT GROVE.


TIOHHIHI VTIN"l juno lIth. Nv
The scandinavia element " this
town are celebrating Midsummer at
Geneva today \ dance In Begrs.s hall
viii conclude the plcasuros of the hou-
day.
Mons Monsen ION last evening from
his barn. striking hla leg upon a large
spike and almost tearing the flesh on
the calf N his lcr Tho wound il a
painful and ugly one. aud will lay thu
unfortunate man up for Fume time.
The citizens mot iuHt evening and an
pointed committee Tor the purpose Of
formulating plans 60 celebrate the
Fourth. Pleasant Grove viii no doubt
do her best
Newell bullock a graduate from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25

Disease ~ cured no, by magical In
carnations but by medical science
Hence Il IN that Ayers sarsapnrlla
cures. ana that II proves uo cmlnontiy
successful II In "a nklllfully.pre-
pared and strictly scientific blood
purifier and tonic. the only one admit.
ted at the Worlds Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25
ELKs vs. oopEN.


The Elks play the ogden team nt
ogden ON sunday. Special excursion
via Rio Grnndr Western 90 300 u. m.
800 round trip. The ogden Canyon
trip rnn be- made al same time. Bicycle
bicycles free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25

~ C1idor's Park. June goth. trottlng
and running Entries win Cl0gr Satur-
day night at $. J. Levy'a $40 south.
State street All purses and entries will
d. collected and paid by Mr.. icyy For
further Information apply above adj
dr,HH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25

rhoro never was and never
Will DO anything In their columns
but that may DO safely Rood In
tho family circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25
rnni,.. LIMnN rnrAM.

Nothing like II for healing. frcshenlng
ana hunuilfying the skin, Removes
frcckloa. 2ic and soc Jars at Walkers
and Lace House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25

Park city and return. $50. on Sun.
day. juno goth, at "a. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25

Daily. 1900. $500. 300. $500. 5.i5. sun
day every hour from 100 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25

To see the Park city ruins. the utah
Central ny. makes rate VI $3.50 on Sun
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-25

Daily. 1900. $500. $500. 600. 5.i5. sun.
day every hour from 1900 pm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
A REAur1NuL z1THER.

The F. W. Banner Company Is show
ing beautiful kither, recently received
from Bavaria, Germany, by Rev. Faith
er Bauer. Judging by the appearances
OF the instrument, It is undoubtedly one
of the finest zIthers In this country.
The top is OF rosewood and the trim
mings are of solid ebony and ivorV,most
beautifully hand-carved. There is a
small figure Of head and face carved
In solid ivory. which is a work Of art
in itself. Around the sides and also
around the edge OF the sounding board
the instrument is Inlald with beautiful
pearl ornaments. The instrument was
sent to Rev. Father Bauer by his par
ents, and was brought to him by citi-
zen of Parkersburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
nIED.

BACHMAN-on Tuesday, August 2, 1893,
at II p. M, ROBERT HENRY, infant
son Of Frank and Annie Bachman, aged
10 months and 10 days.
Funeral Thursday. August 4. at 2 p. m.
from residence Of grandparents Mt.
and Mrs. Henry Beuleke, 1913 Jacob
street. Interment at Mt Zion ceme-
terry. Friends Of family invited.
WoODs-on Wednesday morning. August
3, 1898. at 3:45 a M, MRS. cATHARINE
WOODS, aged 100 years and months.
Funeral services at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. James Commerford, 2a2O
Chapllne street, on Thursday at
O'Clock. Interment private at Peninsu-
lar cemetery.
BRYsoN-on Tuesday, August 2. 1893, at
$3.50 o'clock p. M, MRS. ANN E.. rellct
OF the late James u. BTyson, in her
I'D year.
Funeral services at the residence Of her
son-ln-law. Stephen waterhouse, jr.,
No. II Twenty-third street, Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Friends Of the
family respectfully invited to attend.
Interment at Mt. Zion cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
WAR RpvpNup RULINGS
Just Issued By Commissioner Scott
That Are OF Interest.

Just Issued By Commissioner Scott
That Are OF Interest.
Several rulings on war revenue by
Commissioners Scott. which have Just
been made are Of interest. One sets at
rest a professional difference Of some
weeks standing between a number of
banking houses and the revenue collec-
tors. The question was whether or not
the acceptance OF draft accompanied
by an order upon a bank to pay the
same should have a two-cent stamp az
fixed. The collector ruled that 1t should;
and many banks accepted this ruling.
Some, however, disputed It and have
not required that acceptances be stamp
ed. The commissioners ruling Is as
follows:
"Dratts drawn upon or issued by any
bank, trust company, or any person or
persons, companies or corporations, re-
QuIred a stamp. and II the acceptance
Is accompanied bV an order to the bank
to pay the same and charge TO the
amount of the drawee, this accompany
Ing order requires q two-cent stamp as
an order for the payment OF money.
inc UuuhH WulS4l AlapuACA hAsS AaSS
ruling, are. It was said, liable for the
tax on all unstamped acceptauces OF the
character in question.
The following question was forwarded
to the commissioner: Where a mort
gnge, executed in duplicate. is recorded
| In various counties and states, must
stamp be affixed to each mortgage du-
pllcate?"
The decision was as follows: IA
mortgage cannot be lawfully recorded
in any county unless It Is duly stamped,
therefore duplicate mortgages must be
stamped II It Is necessary TO reform
them"
The following question was recently
submitted: III a merchant receives
| draft from n foreign country, drawn
at three days sight and he accepts 1t at
sight, rendering check for the same on
his bank with a twO.cent stamp affixed,
| is he compelled, In addition. to place
| fbe war revenue stamp on the accept
ance of the same? He accepts at sight,
| and does not take advantage OF the
three days interest"
The ruling was That "the acceptoF. no
| matter whether he takes advantage Oh
| three DAYS or not. Is required at the
time OF acceptance to place upon tne
paper stamp, as required upon ON
| OF exchange II he gives his check IN
payment. OF course the check requires
a two-Cent stamp"
Another Important ruling was that a
receipt for monthly rent is taxable as
i'uemorandum contract.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04

America. grand in her splendid isola-
Atom M less than in her incompatible
rssources and militant mightiness' mas
III co secure Of her supremacy in the
western hemisphere, that the energies
ths talents and the ambitions OF our
nsonie have been devoted to those
nncefrl pursuits which have for their
aim personal advancement, natlona!
nrestire, and a wide dissemination OF
those principles upon which human I'D.
erty and the peaceful development OF
the world are founded. Our conquests
have never been made by sword our
growth as a nation has not been by ac-
cretions wasted from weaker powers;
our strength Is not derived from the
blood OF victims, and our conscience IS
not narrowed by spectreS OF nae anu
oppression. Thus, content In our ma
tional excIusIveness. and punctllious IN
our sense of Justice and humanity we
have been faCetiouslV designated, py
Caesars of mllltarism, as 4 nation OF
shop keepers and as devotees OF com
mercinlism. who, mindful only Of dol
lars, recoll at any suggestion OF gun
powder. We have been patient IN the
face OF coutumely, self-possessed under
painful provocatlon. but never indlTer-
ent to the cry OF distress. nor deaf to
appeals OF the suffering Other nations,
drunk with ambition, glorylng In ag-
grandizement, cannot comprehend the
great American Republic, and thus
Enthusiastically misjudge our pur-
poses, and condemn the administration
OF our government Our war with Spain
has served to dlsillusion the statesmen
| Of Europe, to quicken their slow lntelli-
geRce to flood their darkened under
standing, and to give them an appre-
citation OF the magnitude OF our capable
tiles as nation and our patriotism az n
| people 1t has shown them that while
we love money, and are devoted to
| building up our fortunes, to increasing
our benefits, and eRrlchIng cur minds.
we are more deeply attached to our
| homes, and that our love Of country Is
| cdunled only by our symnnthies for
| those struggling In the Strip OF tyrants.
| II IL the function OF the Tntclllgencers
| pictorial series OF Our Nation In War"
to present panorama OF American pa
| trlotlsm. The series Is issued weekly,
contains sixteen aCtisticHlly executed
| Photographic reproductions Of bnttles,of
| war ships, cncampments, naval en-
gakemcnts, military movements, and Of
| Notifications, etc. II pictures the past
and the present. side by side. II treats
| subjects OF absorbing interest and Of
| extraordinary historical value. This 10
struotlvc and valuable series Of pic
lures IA nOw offered exclusively 10 rend-
| crs of the lntcillgcuccr Particulars
| elsewhere. In advertisers columns.
| -.
REMEMBER the Turner's picnic at
Fair Grounds, Thursday, August 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
LOCAL BRxv1T1Ea


Natter of Minor Moment ln aud AboHt
the city.
Butchers association outing at Mo-
Fart Park to-day.
Turner's field day at the state fair
grounds this afternoon.
The White Cloud" has been hand
someIy decorated by Mr.. ]. LaWdeu
Clarke.
The running races scheduled for yes
terday afternoon were not run on ac-
count Of the rain.
Squire Rogers yesterday held for the
grand jury. D. j. Lewis and Mollie
Harrisburg, on the charge OF unlawful
cohabltation.
The case Of Charles Rhinehart, charg-
ed with forgery, has been continued by
Squire Dunning until Saturday, at the
request OF the defendants attorney
The council committee on streets, al
leys and grades met yesterday morning
at the Island hose house and recon-
mended TO council that the grade OF
street in the northern part OF the Island
be changed.
The Cleveland, Loraln & Wheeling
railway will run an excursion to Cleve-
land and return next Sunday. at the
usual low rate OF 81 So This VIII prob
ably wind up the cheap Cleveland eS-
cursIons out OF this section for this year.
The first OF the aluminium bronze mall
boxes was put up yesterday afternoon
at the corner OF Fourteenth and Mar
ket streets. Postmaster Wise expects
men to be sent here from Washington
soon to complete the work of changing
the cnIor NJ the mail boxes from red to
aluminium bronze.
The Reynolds trial continued yester-
day In the criminal court. The state
put on the stand several former collec-
tors for the Guarantee company, who
testified to having paid varying sums
to Secretary Reynolds from July to
December, 1897. the period during which
the prosecution says the embezZlement
occurred.
The suburban postal deliver inaugu-
rated from the Wheeling posfoHlce. 20
Pleasant Valley out the pike. and to
upper Benwood and Boggs Run. has
been received with satisfaction by the
residents OF these outlying sections.
The mol wagon to be used on the
Pleasant Valley route has not yet ar
rived.
AZ 7:45 o'clock tonight the Christian
Endeavorers OF the city will meet at the
First Christian church. Delegates OF
the state convention will give reports
from II, and each society OF the local
union will occupy ten minutes in repre-
sentIng one day OF the international
convention recently held. Other busi-
ness Of Importance will be attended to
and all members and friends are urged
TO be present,
The ball game between teams repre-
senting Couer de Leon and Bernard
Stanley companies Of the Uniform
Rank, knights Of Pythias, was started
Yesterday afternoon, but rain lnterfercd
In the second inning. with the score 8 to
In favor of CoueT de Leon. The game
VIII be played tomorrow afternoon at
The ball park on the Island when It Is
hoped better weather will be had.