davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
THE RECORD.

xvv YORK. g.; 5-FIRsT GAME.
C1xC1SSAT1. Aug. About $500 persons
we're attracted to-day by the announcement OF
q double header, and had little to rejoice oyer.
for the Gineinnatis were d tsny con, ~ 10 tnS IN ii M"
s"rNni In the second game Joyce, Gleason,
BOYLE and Grady Disguised many with sense
lass kicking. which did not end until Grady was
nut out OF the game Ivy Gafrney.
Mcbride was injured in the second game
While sliding TO SECOND and stelnteldt replaced
him The New Iorks won the first in the
sIXth. after being at Dammann's mercy for 1--WE
innings. Five runs were scored on Iiernan,s
base on balls JoySe,s AsingISi DSV'S SeuS bSse o0 0d
ttbiis fIusillade Dwycr replaced. Dammunn and
did well. The Reds tried hard to win out. but
tai IH tb by second econ contest Hawley and Gettig
were the opposing, twirlers., and the former
fortunate error which allowed three OF the New
Works four runs in the fourth inning; Hawley
also proved Il handicap by allowing himself 70
inning with but one man out and Smith on
first. Colcoran, the last man, hit an apparent
alter lie a desperate dash. This catch saved, the
game. Tie Cincinnatis scored one In each OF
the first and second innings on hits and an e-
when Doyle and Hartman singled and Grady
sacrificed. Van Haltren was sent to first on
balls. Smith dropped Tiernap,s short ny. and
centre for three bags. In their half the Reds
cut the lead down to one through Twins SIM
SiiSsie y9du 3 l5s, base S Sh Sa Hill sh INNING haw thy VISIT shu
ors secured but two hits of Hawley, which
were doubles by Hartman and Doyle. The
through Smiths double and two outs. and
would have won in the ninth but for HawleY,,s
blunder and, Van Hnltren,s good eaten Al
though the fielding was rather bad in places:
there were several sensational plays: one OF
these was Dayis's one-handed catch OF Il liner
on McBride's bat in the first game. Tho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
Lanky bob tho Only Favorite to Win Mt
Detroit.

DETROIT. Aug. AIN cloudy weather, but on a good
track, the six races on the card at Windsor to-day
were decided. only one favorite Won. summaries:
First MISREPRESENTATION OF u nIilc.-Rose Dor,
los (CoDmbsj. . TO /, won: Glen Allyn, lO4 Flint,
q 10 /, second; Nottie Brooks, lo2 Masonl, 4 to l.,
third. Time, 1:1HA.
second lacc-Hilt "a ~mile.-wRrble, l0H CIall,
II 10 /, won; Sll er Fish, 1u5 Masonl, . To /, second;
Thanatopsis. l05 Flint, Il to | third. Time, O:5O4,
Third RAce-One mule Il Bob. 100 ,ShtrlandJ
] to 2, won; Red Monk, Az Aver . 70 !, second;
Tnsculum. no Valentino g to ! third. Time, l:4lR.
land. = TO won; Duty, ll5 !Brittonl, II to 8, second;
Ergo, 40 Hopkinsl, = to / tllrl. IIme, O;6u,
VslentIneJ. 20 70 /, won; Demosthenes. ~ FROST.
PA TO 1 seconds Judge Qulgley. w MASON, = to i,
third. Time, 1;6BN,
sixth Raee-Three-quArters OF 1, mile.-Nellie Ba,
dsh.rliS1ndSS 3 TO !. 'SsC - MILO 'iI5 oa STsbssii. ! ~
l. third. TINA. 1i1B5G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
TRoTT1NG AND PACING.
Split Silk, Directum Kelly and Indiana VIII
Mt Columbus.

Mt Columbus.
COLUMBUS. Aug. A large attendance was
on hand to see the Grand Circuit harness per-
formers to-day, this being the second day OF the
week that they have been able to stait on ac-
count OF the rain. Tho heavy downpour OF yes
terday and last night left the track in poor
shape. and at . O'Clock this afternoon.
when the first race was called, 1t was still
very soft, and fast time was out of the
question. Favorites won the first two events.
Split Silk capturing the ID pace and
Dircctum Kelly tho 2:24 trot. Both were
heavily backed to win against the field, and
played to win in straight heats and each
dropped n heat. In the third heat OF the 2:27
pace Split Silk broke as soon as she got the
word, and for a time it looked as Though Will
son would get the flag. BY n splendid drive,
however, he managed to get inside. Dircctum
Kelly struck n muddy spot at the seven-eighth5
post in the second heat Of the trot and lost his
stride Just long enough to let Gcers pass him
with True Chimes and win the heat.
Indiana won the phi race in straight heats.
and the talent was hit hard. In auction pools
Charley b. sold favoritc against the field, and
n. w. Hubinger. it Is said. bet over Sti,ODOoh
him. James Murphy got most Of the field end
OF the proposition against Hubingcr. lndinna
was not looked upon az II winner, and IN the
auction pools he only brought So. the Held SELL
ing for $i0U. In order to ilmSn the programme
four events will he contested tomorrow. As
special attraction Grace Hastings and Ken
lucky Union will start against tine wagon rec
ord. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
REDS vANQUISHED AGAIN.
NEW roRKS CONTINUE THEIR GOOD
AGAINST CTNCINNAT !.

They win the First Game by n Run and
Make n Draw of the second-Brooklyns
Iosc mt st. Louis-ClcvclandS wi Twice,
while Boston Breaks Even at Louis
baltimore Even Up Mt Chicago.
rho New Yorks continued their good ball
r,oy,rc yesterday by winning the first game
tom the Cincinnntis md making n draw OF
cha second. Their victory boosted them upto
Thin three points of the Chicngos, who broke
avon ON two games with the Baltimorcs.
Tvirp's men still have n lead OF 30 points
o,,r tLc Bostons, who were beaten In one game
mud won another at Louisville. The Cleve-
lands. by capturing two games from the Philn-
dolnbias. made the biggest upward jump OF the
dav and ARE now only IL points behind the
ohompions. The Brooklyns were once more
ou,rloycd By the tailerders. which must have
ksrn n source of pleasure for Tom Tucker.
Thhct's team is but 20 points ahead of the
IouisyiIlcs. and will pay the latter q visit be-
fore coming home. Rain prevented the games
nj pittsburg. The results:
New York, 8; Cincinnati, 3 FIRST game).
New York, .; Cincinnati. 3 second game).
81. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, I.
Cleveland, Z; Philadelphia, 1 Chrst game).
cleveland, :; Philadelphia, 3 second game).
Io~uisvillc, II: Boston. 4 first game).
Boston, 3; Louisville, 4 second game).
Baltimore, 9; Chicago. o Uhrst gamc).
Chicago. 3: Baltimore. 1 tsecond game).
AT Pittsburg-Rain.
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
odds and Ends of Sports.

The Greater New York Irish Athletic Association
has decided to hold q full set OF hAudicar games at
Celtic Park, Long Island City, ON Labor Day. "A.
u. rules will govern the athletic events aud l.: A; w:
rul g the bicycle events. Entry blanks can be had
at 1oU East Sixty-sixth street,
The Etna Field Club has organized = strong foot
ball team, aud would. like TO arrange games with
teams averaging from 1876 to l4o pounds. for satur.
days and holidays in October and November. Ganes
70 be played at jersey City. kddpoA8 J. y. 1oAAlors
~ JeNett GVenue, Jersey CITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.

Cohn and Charouselo Lead in the Cologne
Tournaments Mt the End of the Fourth Round.
COLOGNE. Aug. 4.-Play in the international
chess tournament was resumed to-day. when
the fourth round was contested. The results
follow: SchifIers beat Fritz, Schlecther downed
disposed OF Burn. Steinitz yanquished. Helm
richsen. Tschigorin worsted Gottschall, Cohn
overcame, Popiel. and the game between Ber-
ger and Schallopp had to be adjourned. but it
was much i'll favor OF the former.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

NEWPORT, Aug. 4.-Soclety was grieved to
learn this evening that the new polo field at the
Country Club was to-day abandoned as being
played on the old field inside the city limits.
This afternoon Thomas Hitchcock. Jr. William
G. Eustis. and Richard McCreery took their
It was found to be wet. on account of poor
drainage. The turf was not strong. and 1t cut
was not until the entire field had been gone
over that it was decided to abandon 1t. It cost
nnment will begin on "Wednesday next. when
the Westchester aud Philadelphia teams will
meet. On Aug. IL the Meadow brooks will play
the winners of Aug. ~; On Aug. III matches
for the second teams will begin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

III VIHhbl puCIHB' DHTbt S-lVVV'
diana. ID. u. by King of HcllaiIe, dam by
The Rurnoss WHINE Mt PoughkccpSie.

PoudHKEEPsIE, Aug. 4.-Pleasant weather aud .
fast track favored the breeders harness race meet
ing for the third time to-day. Three closely con.
tested races were started and two finished. In the
second heat of the 2;3O pace Tempest. driven
nv Harry Brusie. fell. Lizzie Rowe was directly be-
hind Tempest, and her driver, Murphy, by sEIlful
driving avoided running oyer brnsle, who laid N
10 remit half OF Driver Camps hne or 500 on ac-
count Of his previous good character; Camp was ac-
cused of holding back Emma h. III the 2ilO pace On
Tuesday. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
BaSeball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Cincinn4t; Brooklyn at st. Louis;
Boston at Louisville; Baltimore at Chicago Wash.
inGton at P%ittsburg; Cleveland at Philadelphia.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence at Ottawa; Springfield at Buffalo;
Wilkcsbarre at Montreal: Syracuse at Toronto.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at lancaster; Paterson at Hartford; Nor
folk at Richmond Allentown at Reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
The following is the record Of the tourna-

The players will meet in the fifth round to-
day as follows:
Gottschall VS.. Cohn. Heinrichsen va. Tschigorin,
Burn VIZ. st init, Charousek vs.. Showalter, Janowski
VS.. Albin, Fritz VIZ. Schlechter. Schallopp vs.. Schitf.
crs. and Popiel w. Berger.
The unfinished game between Blackburne
and Caro- In the final round OF the Vienna tour
nament was won by the latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

: BAtted for Hughey in the ninth.
one out when winning run was scored.
q. Louis. ...."........O o o 2 o o o SIS
brooklyn".,""........0 U o 8 o o 1 o IL
Two-baso hits-Cross. Clements. Tucker. s~heckard,
Mchenna, Sacrifice McRennA, Hallman.
Passed ATTACHMENTS Stolen bases-Stenzel. Dowd,
shindle. Hit by p~itGher-Harley. Sheckard. First
base on ballS-On Hughey, Ii of MGKenna, y; of
ieaGrr, ! Struck ont-By McKenna. /; by Kennedy,
umpircs-Enslie and Hunt. Time hours and
10 minutes.
CLEVELAND, 4; PHILADELPHIA, 1-FIRsT GAME.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 4.-Cleveland took both games
o. me double header from the Philsdelphias this
afternoon. The Indians outplayed and outpitched
tnc Quakers and fully deserved the victories. But at
mat Cleveland, had all the luck with them. The
fhlladrlphiaB hit the ball equally hard, but an In
dian generally managed TO get under 1t. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
cAao. 3; BALTIMoRE. 1-sEcoHp GAME.

Stated for Sops in the ninth inning.
Chicago ..............o 90 o o o o 8 %
First base on crrors-Baltimore, 2; Chicago. 2.
Left on b~ases-Baltimore, 10: Chicago. 4. Struck
out-By Nops. 2; by Griffith, 8. rwo-base hit
Holmes. Sacrifice hit-Keeler. Stolen bases
Mertes. Donahue. Double ~plAys-Dahlen. Conner
and Everitt; Mertes and Everitt: Mctiann -mnas-
sisted). Hit by pitcher-By Griffith, 8. Passed ball
Clarke. Umpires-swartwood and Warner. Time
2 hours and 8 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

I ISSisHi ill.,, ,."."..S . 9 . Y9 III
Boston, y; Louisville. Z. Two-base nitH-Tenney.
Wagner, Pickett. Three base bits-Dexter, Fraser t2I,
Nitchey. Sacrifice hit-Hoy, Double Ay-wag
and Ritehey; stolen bases-Lowe, clinEman, Pickett.
baiIs~of Lewis, 4; Oh Fraser. ?, Wild pitch-Tewis
Passed hall-BerpGn. Tlme-I hour ana "a minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
1Pattei for Dammann in the ninth inning.

"Katted TOT DahhAhh III INC h1ntn lnnln8'
Cincinnati. ...............o 2 o l 0 o o l 10
New York. ........o o o / o 8 o o o-8
Hits-on Dammann, 8. Two-base hits-Irwin.
Hartman. Seymour. Stolen bases-smith, Grady,
Bsckley i2), Irwin, Gleason, Miller. Sacrifice hit
McPhee. Double plays-Davis and Gleason; Van
Haltren and Grady; Hartman, Davis and Gleason:
pammann. 2; OF Seymour. q. Hit by pitcher-By
pwyer, l; by Seymour. l. Balk1seymour Passed
York, 7. First base on error-Cincinnati. /. Time
hours and 10 minutes. U~mpires-Gahney and
Rrnun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

LouIsyrlIE. 1ti roEroN. A-rrnsr aArfr.

LouisvILE, II; roEroN, A-FInsT akntE.
LoumvILLE, Aug. l.--Louisville and Boston split
oven in the double-header to-day, Louisville taking
the hrst. hnndily through .Frasers effectiveness and
punched hits OF Lewis. In the second, Todd lasted
one inning, and AltrOck was hit hard in the fourth.
After that Louisville played good uphill ball, but
Nichols was steady. ~ critical times and saved his
Rnmo by q comfortable marvin. Tho acOfesi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

spatted fOr Nltroct in tho ninth innihr.

Boston.;: ..............H Q o o Q o 0|o
First baae on errors-Boston, i; Louisville, l.. Left
on bases--Boston, 8; Louisville 0. Two.baie hits
Tenney, Long. Homo runs-Duffy, Hoy. Sacrifice
hits-Ptckett, Tenney. Double plays-Todd and
Davis. Long and Tenney. Struck out-By Nichols,
4; by Altrock, l. First base on ballp-Oh Todd. I; OH
Altrock, 2. time-1 hour and 40 minutes. Attend
ance-4.ooo. UmpireS-ATcDonald and 0Day.
BALTIMORE, 8; CHICAGO, o-FIRsr GAME.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The Orioles shut out the home
team for tine first time this season In the opening
game this afternoon. McJames pitched q mastery
Callahan was not in form, and did not receive the
best support. The second game was q pitchers'
battle until the eighth inning, when Nops let down,
and the home team scored three runs. Grifiths
pitched n beautiful game. keeping his hits well
scattered. Abundance &c 1000. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
BALTIMORE.
CHICAGO.

First base by rrorN-Baltmore ?; ChicaRo, 2.
on balls-on McJames, 5;of Callahan, 4: Struck
out-By Mechanics. 5: by Callahan, 2. Two-base hit
Robinson. Sacrifice hits-McJames, Eventt (2),
Demontreville ~. Holmes. Double plays-JenninRs
and Mccain. Mertes and Everitt. Hit by pitcho-
By Callahan, ?. mpircs-Swartwo and Warner.
Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

The Belmont Cricket Club of Philadelphia e1hib-
tied considerably better form yesterday at Prospect
Park than in it's opening game with the New Jersey
A. O.. on Wednesday. The visitors had the Manhat-
them by 10 runs. The bowling of A: NJ. Wood and
Pacey was the main factor in this reRult. The decep-
tive slows" Of Wood were responsible for ive wick
cts at n cost of II runs. while the professional took
three wickcts for 10 runs. The score;
MANHATTAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

-I%o-h3sc hit-Flick. Left on bases -Philadelphia.
. tlrNoland, 7. Stlnck ont-By FIueld. 4; by Young,
S'pI"l hH'c-Bnrkett. Double p~layR-Fiheld,
tfH!9I' ana Do,lslaas; Gross, Laioie and Douglass.
Li,!lSt base ul halls-On Fihcid, 8: OF Young, i.
,M.lu ~rltch-ioung. UmpirrS-Lyncha and Andrews.
llnie-l hour and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
NEW FORK. s.; oucnCsAr1, 6-sEcoNp GAME.

Cincinnati. ..............1 / o ? 0 o / o O-B
Stolen bAses-Doyle, Grady. Two;base hits-Hart-
man. Smith, Doyle. Three-base hit-Joyce. Sacri-
pee hits-.Corcoran. Grady, steinfeidt. First base on
bsls-od Hawley, 81 on dettig, 4. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 2; New York. 2. Time-2 hours and 10
minutes. Um~pires-Gafney and Brown.
ST. LOUIS. 8: BROOKLYN. z.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4.-Tim Hurst's cripples
matched victory out of the jaws Of defeat again
to-day, beating the Brooklyns in the ninth in
pint when the trolley dodgers were four runs
To the good Tho snnra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
Capt. Jack Too Speedy for His Field at
RIgby Park.

PORTLAND. Aug. ~4.-Twelve heats were contested at
Rigby Park to-day at an average OF 2:lBh. The All
trOt had a surprise in Capt. Jack. who beat out the
favorite Alcidalia. and reduced his record from 2:lOA
to 2;Oph. Summarizes;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
'Np, :; PHILADELPHIA, 3-sECoSD GAME.


w WALLACE. Left ON basts-Philadelphia. &; Cleve-
F StJ jon s,fngH "nt-By Jones, Stolen bases
IT,, b ASsp pm and D2gSglAss; Cross and DouglAss.
tAsbASo on bAllA-oh orth. 8, Oh Murphy, IL o1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
Atlantic League.

AT LANCASTER.
k s1sait'r.:::: 9 oo1SSa 81 g II II 3
Batt~eres-sprogel and Roth; Cogan and Rothtuss.
AT RICHMOND.
SSt Slsn1e SdSSGSS- 81 ls 9
Batt~eries-Chesbro and Vic; Person and steelihan.
AT HARTFORD.
FsstsS5s: :::":S SS9SSS9SS!oo- as S 3 :
Batteries-wood and Roach; viau and Bemis.
AT READING.
R RfIsnss S;S"::::S oo6d9SSd'oos 3
BAtteries-Garesusn and Heyden; West and Nc
Manus.
Eastern League.
AT BUFFALO.
s sS4ISss.iiSs;: SSS9S9diS-- g g j
B~atteries-arAy and Urquhart; PappAlan and Mich
P.ssES ;a;s: : 9S9SSSaS-- 60 ] /
Batter1es-Horton and Boyd; Braun and Noble.
AT TORONTO. 4,
5E S9sssss ;:::::S 3 6SS59Soo--'G9 e ]
sa5. = Caster and Casey; Voorhees, and Lake.
Other Games.
At Chester. n. Y.-Cuban Giants. o; Chester. IL.
AT MoRRIBTowN.
\. u. L.
State Hospital. 30 o 1 o o o o Ia 8 4
Washington. .....1 o / o l o o 0 0-3 10 o
Batteres-Faulkner and Connolly; Idppincott and
Cox.
q AT MERIDEN.
I. 4. Z.
Msrtf london . SSSSSSo g : !
B~atteres-Howell and somers; Ginges and Lamar.
AT GOSHEN.
Goshen: ..u.."."..o Q 9 Q OF
Batteries-Tierney and Fitzpatrick; Miller and W.
Jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
INFORMATION FOR wHEELMEN.

j. D.-From New York to, Lake George, follow the
route TO PIuglkCepsic published in THE Sun on
Aug. 6; continue tofHyde Park, Staatsburg, Rhine.
beck, Rcd Hook, Clermont, Blue Stores, McklnstIy-
hook, Schodac Centre. Greenbush. and East Albany,
TO Albany; ride to West Troy, Cohoes, Waterford,
berland. Thompson,s Mills, Fort Edward. Sandy
C. From New York to Mount Kisco Via Sing
Sing, follow route 10 Sing Sing published in TH8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05

does a lot of repairing business. in speaking
about the possible changes for next year, said
out something that Will put the present, Wheels
completely out OF style and so different that
this years models cannot he altered, This
wouldiike to SEQ bicycles with 32-inch wheels,
2S-inch frames and l4-inch heads. or some
other mOnstrosity of the kind. so that old
wheels could not be changed and would be so
conspicuously back numbers that every one
would have TO buy n new mount"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-05
Npesfs, Garriaaes, &c.

John MOORE & co. % WARREN ST.
u Established 1850
Immense Variety Desirable New Carriages.
Also Good Secondhand Work.
Large Assortment Harness for All Purposes.
Sheets, Nets, Coolers. Lap Busters, Horse Goods.
Eight floors Horse Equipments. POPULAR PRICES.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-06
THE MONITOR MONTAUK
Likely to Be Manned by National
Guard Men.
The Advice Of Navy Department. After Com
mandeF Rush's Report. Awaited.

Adjutant General John T. Richards
returned from Portland, Tuesday.
where he Went to discuss With Com
mander Rush L. S n, III regard 70
the monitor Montauk matter.
The plan now in regard to the man
ming Of the monitor, is not to put
aboard the independent naval brigade
which have volunteered for service, as
has been intimated in some of the
among the National Guard, such men
as are used to the sea. Il is claimed
that there are many good sailors among
the companies that are in the seaport
towns.
1t is not known, however, Just what
action VIII be taken. as the pleasure ot
the navy department Will be closely
followed, after the report Of Coaman-
der Push is made to them. ard the
commander. it is said, highly approves
the views Of the matter taken by the
4 Governor. and the adjutant general.
The patriotism shown by the Port
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IVA 9'.'
""' '''e''
90 ''i0S
: ''''' .,,a.
anu N'''' '' '''''iS .I-
"''''''
P'''''' '''''' '' ''''
80 a. -'.'''' '''''' '''''''
H. ,,n;4,~
'"ya' boy '' '"' ''''A''' Wv
" 'l''''' N''''7 ',''''. - = .',' ...,,r %;
'''i 81 = y . ! '''7'' .'"'
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-06

Caps Morton. 9Th Infantry, e. S. A.
who has been in the city on brs.ra*
van Adiutant General Richards IL
IN tie afternoon train. yesterday. f.
NNataiNiille
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-06

3irs. +. NJ. Perry's friends ANA Gus
toners. Wi be pleased 10 know tha'
she 5 slowly c nva}escing aftera Wee}. =
severe illness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-06

iavid Il. straw of Guilfod. Was ia
tn. city. Yesterday. on busineaa az INC
state House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-06

J. +. Carson If Mount Vernon, was
~aHod to t4e CaujtaL yesterday, or
uui ..urss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-06

,,,-,r t<,,ro cures that hacking cough.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-06
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Kennobec County. March Term 1888. Hon
ym. p. Whitehousc. Justice Presiding

". S. Cu0ATE, Clerk.
A. l.. MCFADDEN, Sheriff
s. ]. ESTES. Stenographer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-06

Ian... l.. ->@.A LAS I'd ,u3ssed i! n
", IN Dcaten ara Vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17
legal gotifes.

COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
- Joel b. Goodman and Benson II. Goodman
against James Fisher, summons: Trial desired In
the county Of New York.
To the aboye-named defendant:
YOU r HEREBY SUMMONED to answer tho
complaint In this action and To serve a copy OF your
answer on the PLAINTIFF attorneys within twenty t2Dl
days after tho saryice Of the summons, exclusive of
the day OF service; and in case Of your failure 10 APP
pear or answer, Judgment will be taken against YOU
by default for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated October nth, 1879.
DAVIS & KAUFMAN,
plaintiffs Attorneys.
once and Post once address $50 Broadway. Dor.
ough OF Manhattan. \. !. city.
To the defendant James Fisher:
The foregoing summons is hereby served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order made here
In by Honorable William y, Cohen. one OF the JUS
tices of the Supreme Court OF the state %! New York.
dated New York, November 4th. 1898. and hled with
the complaint in tho Office Of the CLERK Of the County
OF New, York, At the County, Court House, in the
borough Of Manhattan, City Of New York.
Dated New Nork. Sovemb. 4th. 1sns.
Yours, &c, DAVIS 4
plaintiffs Attorneys,
$50 Broadway. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-17
ron1oE BoARD,s CURIOUS MISTAKE.
Voted to Retire on Half Pay n Policeman
Who Hnd Been Dead n Month.

The Police Board retired Policeman George
+. Cooke of the Lee avenue station. Brooklyn.
last Wednesday on half pay. Yesterday the
board was notified that Cooke had been dead
a whole month. Action on his applica-
ton had been delayed too long. In
the papers from Brooklyn was the APP
p~lication Of Patrolman John T.. Sharpless.
also of Brooklyn, for reinstatement Sharpless
said that he was retired two years ago for dis
ability, but had since got well and was able to
do police duty. Made cautious by its previous
experience. the board laid the application
aside. 1t does not propose to be caught again
acting on the application of a man who SAYS he
Is alive when. as a matter of fact. he is dead. 1t
wants proof. Capt. Francis A. Farley OF the
Hamburg avenue station was retired on his
own application.
Aletter from President Murphy of the Health
Board asked the police to help IL, suppreSsipg
the soft coal smoke nuisance. The board d.
rected the Chief to help. The Chief directed
the Deputy Chiefs. who sent out word to the
men to report smoky chimneyS. Any police
man who sees one will report to the Sergeant
at the station house. who will report to the
Captain, who will notify the Inspector. who
will tell the Deputy Chief, who will forward the
news to the Chief, who will report to the board,
which will have the facts laid before the Health
Board in order that its inspectors may investi-
gate them. And there you are.