davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-06-04


There will be one specially on the bill
at the Lyceum next week. with Jermon's
Black Crook Extravaganza Company,
that is attracting considerable attention.
In the several large cities In which the
act has been presented 1t is said to have
been received with marked enthusiasm,
and its success is claimed to have been
almost unprecedented. 1t comes under
the title of "A Milk White Bath and is
the unique conception of Mile. Reina, a
charming Parisienne. AS its name i'm
plies, the idea is derived from the ultra
fashionable fad of bathing in milk.
Among other names on the program
are those of Larry Smith and Mamie
Champion, the comedy sketch duo the
Americus Comedy -Four: Kitty Wells. in
a repertoire of new songs; Emery and
NARROW, refined travesty stars, and
Kittie Clement. the Bowery Girl. There
is also a musical burletta, which serves
as an opening piece, and spectacular
burlesque entitled "A Night in Paris
which is said to be a conglomeration of
witty dialogue, humorous Complications
and popular musical numbers. interviewer
so harmoniously as to produce an excep-
finally pleasing and entertaining finale.
Matinees Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
The evening times., 1898-06-04
WAS N 1mANc1AL STRAITS,
Cause Of the Disappearance Of FL
foF, the Bakery O0cisl.

Cause Of the DisapPcarance Of Fi-i
roF, the Bakery O0cis1.
Tho recent disappearance of Frank n.
Firor. the son-in-law Of Charles schnei-'
der. president Of the Charles Schneider
Baking Company. is said to. be due to
financial troubles on Firor's part. He
is said to have lost much money In spec
ulation IN railroad shares and grain. part
OF which is sustained by the baking COM
pany. of which Firor was secretary and
treasurer. through the sale of hour be-
longing to the company. for which. Ffror
collected, Mr.. Schneider himself. how
ever, loses the greater part Of the money.
Firor. It is said, held power Of attor-
ney, given to him by the Schneiders, to
be used during trip made by Mr.. Schnei-
der to Europe two years ago. and this
had never been recalled. and this power
1t is alleged was used by Firor to check
considerable money out Of bank.
The evening times., 1898-06-04
Received Their Diplomas.

At the graduating exercises of the Pea
bcdy kindergarten Normal School last
night, which took place at the First Con-
gressionsI Church. the following essays
were read:
Miss Aarelle Davis, "The Old Made
New" Miss Bertha F, Steward. Sym
pathy:" Miss Jessie A. Lane, THE Value
Of the kindergarten to the School," Miss
E. Josephine Richardson. a story. "Squir-
rels;" Mrs. Fannie L. Ten Eyck, "The
True kindergarten" Miss Florence NJ.
HALEY, Play Mrs. Carrie L. Wright,
a story, Bedtime Stories;' Miss Alice B.
Dawson, THE Importance of the Social
Training" Diplomas were conferred
upon the class by Rev. Howard Wilbur
Ennis, with fitting address. after which
the class song was sung. Rev. Mr.. New
man pronounced the benediction.
The evening times., 1898-06-04
Accident to General J. c. Hill.

Gen. ]. C. Hill. railroad commissioner.
of Virginia, who was in this city yester-
day attending conference of railway Of
ficials. received painful injuries while at
tempting to alight from a cable car %
returning from the Southern Railway
Company,s office to the Metropolitan Ho-
tel. The car was in motion, when Gen.
Hill on attempting to get OF, fell forward
and received a severe cut upon his right
temple He was not so seriously injur-
ed. however, as to be unable to take the
afternoon train for Richmond.
The evening times., 1898-06-04
The Fnrr.sut Flat. Controversy.

The District Commissioners yesterday
granted a hearing to all persons inter-
ested in the building of the Farragut
Flats on the northwest corner of Seven
teenth and streets. Mr.. Walter v. R.
Berry, the president of the company pro-
posing to build. and his architect, Mr..
Rosenheim. of Boston. appeared In be-
half of the company. while Mr.. Nathaniel
Wilson represented the protesting neigh
bors, who insist that under the provis-
ions Of laws governing the District. no
building shall be erected on any street
to exceed a height above the sidewalk
the width Of the street in its front Mr..
Berry. who felt assured Of obtaining
permit to build. ordered Mr.. .Rosenheim
to go ahead with his plans, but action
on the permit was postponed. After
hearing arguments yesterday final de-
cision was further postponed until next
week.
The evening times., 1898-06-04
The A.sault Upon Mis-. Cannon.

It is now stated that theTcoiored man.
Elias Delaver, now held on the charge
of assaulting with attempt to kill Miss
Cannon, in the vacant house at 3ls South
Capitol Street last Saturday afternoon.
will now have to answer a much graver
offense. as felonious assault may be sub
stituted for the first charge. 1t is said
that proof has been obtained that the
negro followed Miss Cannon for a square
or more and was within hundred yards
of her when she went into the house
where she was assaulted.
The evening times., 1898-06-04
Marshall Hall Is Always Popular on
Sunday.

Sunday seems to be the most popular
day of the week at Marshall Hall. Those
who are unable to be away from the city
at any other time, steal away on Sunday
and spend the day on the green lawns. in
the cool river breezes, among the beau
tiful surroundings that have made Mar
shall Hall so well known. If it be rest
one seeks, Marshall Hall Is certainly the
place to go to, for who could not find rest
and pleasure. too. in lying about the
grounds or enjoying the scene from
big rocking chair on the porch of the
mansion? There are plenty of amuse-
ments at Marshall Hall, which will prove
q source of pleasure to those restless
spirits who want to have all the fun pos
sible out of their outing. Prof. Schroe-
der's band accompanies the steamer on
both trips and also gives sacred con-
certs on the lawn at the hail. which are
much appreciated by those who are fond
of good music. The famous Marshall Hall
planked shad dinners which embrace clam
chowder and other good things for which
this resort is celebrated, is served on the
arrival of the boat, for 75c. Steamer
Charles Manchester will leave Seventh
Street wharf tomorrow at II a. m. and 2:3O
p. m. for Marshall Hail. Fare for the
round trip. 25c.
The evening times., 1898-06-04

Week-End Excursions Via b. & O.
From Washington to Annapolis Junction,
Frederick. Charleston and intermediate
points, at greatly reduced rates. Tickets
sold Saturday and Sunday during the
season, valid for return until Monday fol-
lowing. je4-2t
The evening times., 1898-06-04
League of American Pen Women.

The final meeting OF the League OF
American Pen Women was held yester-
day. After the regular business was
concluded, Mrs. Abbie G. Baker gave a
talk on Copyright Law" Mrs. O'Dono-
ghue read an article by Margaret Church
Mrs. Virginia King Frye an original arti-
Gle on Days to Remember" being prac-
teal suggestions on timely articles for
the press; Mrs. Mary B. Hazard rendered
an "Impromptu." by Lach. and "Saitar-
elle." by Ketterer. and Miss Xarifa Han
cock sang a ..Canzonetta" and "Sposin'.
A poem entitled THE Firefiys Dance.
by Mrs NJ. A. Denison, corresponding sec
retary of the league. was read by Miss
Hinda Burke. The meetings will be re-
sumed the first Wednesday in October.
The evening times., 1898-06-04
Getting
married..


Best and cheapest to set up in
housekeeping right from the
start. You are much more COM
Portable in a house Or a fiat
than boarding. Wen furnish it
for you and let you take your
own time in paying. Nobody in
the business can do it cheaper
or better than We can.
We are quoting some won
derfully low prices on Nat
tings. Very superior quail
ity by the roll at &c.
The evening times., 1898-06-04

Age, strength and absolute purity are
the constituents that make the National
CAPITAL Brewing Co.'S Diamond and
.Munchner' Beers popular.
The evening times., 1898-06-04
PRHEsTK[N HOMEWORK
Spanish Steamships Panama and
Rita Arrive There.
AMERICANS ARE IN COMMAND

The Panama Deloneed to the Trans
atlantic Comp.ny of Spain, and
Is valued at $500. .OOO-she May BE
Repurchased by the Line That
Lost Her.
The evening times., 1898-06-04

Heurich's Maerxen has no equal-purity,
age and strength are Its qualities. Phone
Arlington Bottling Co, for q case.
The evening times., 1898-06-04

The Columbia Stock Company has
clinched the excellent impression made
by its scenic production of Held by the
Enemy with its excellent performances
Of Martha Morton's domestic comedy.
Brother John" That the organization
is capable of an adequate presentation
of two such entirely different plays is in
itself sufficient proof of its merits. Gil
lette's play was military and melodra-
matte: Martha Morton's comedy is idyllic
and satiric, yet the same actors appear
to equal advantage in both. only there are
more of them required In the latter piece.
and the strength Of the company is.
therefore. more severely tested. The fol-
lowing cast speaks for itself:
The evening times., 1898-06-04

The name that dwelis on every tongue 1.
Heurich's Maerxen beer:
The evening times., 1898-06-04
THE q. !. BOOM co.,

Per Cent &C.: !; =: :. Z . 80. ;.s
The evening times., 1898-06-04

Brother John" will hold the boards at
the Columbia all next week.
The evening times., 1898-06-04
THINGS THEATRICAL.

At Glen Echo next week the Oriental
strains OF Gilbert and Sullivan's ''Mika-
do. win be succeeded by the merry mu-
produced by the Parry Opera Company
in style even exceeding that Of its open
ing. This Is saying good dead, for in
the opinion OF connoisseufs, The Aika-
ko'' has not been 80 wen sung by any
Summer organization Within Washing
toms experience.
Next week Alleen Crater, who made
the feminine hit Of the week In the usu-
ally secondary role Of Pitt Sing. will be
seen in the title part, where she will have
plenty Of opportunities. for her spirited
acting no less than her singing. Frank
Deshon, the funny little fellow who Is
said to have already won his way to the
popular heart, will have the comical role
of Coquelicot. while George Broderick
should make a splendid Capt De Meri-
mac. with Jay c. Taylor as his undutiful
nephew and double. Viola D'Armon.
whose beauty could not be hidden under
Katisha's makeup. should also appear to
advantage both personally and vocally as
the Countess. while Harry Carter the
clever stage manager Of the company. will
have an opportunity to show his abilities
as the dudish Due Des IFS. As for the
chorus. the girls made such dainty, de-
mure little Japanese maidensih -'The MI
kado'' that everybody is Interested to see
how they will appear as c8inic opera
sailors and their rendition. OF ''The Tor
pedo and the Whale" slfouid have a vol
ume and swing to It that win chime in
with the naval spirit of the times.
Special scenery and costumes have been
provided. and "Olivette' win have a
great production. i'2.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
BOSTON STOCKS.

Decrease. increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Markst inactive
Final quotations follow

STATE ISSUES-Virginia funded debt 2-3s OF
1891. 1000 sold at 10 and $4,000 at 1884.
RAILROAD BONDS.-Market strong and &C
tive. Total sales amounted in par value TO
81 O95 OOO The heaviest dealings were in the
Atchison issues. Brooklyn Rapid Transit o.
Chesapeake and Ohio 4l2s. Rock Island general
4s Fort Worth and Denver City hrsts. Kansas
City. Pittsburg and Gulf frsts, Lake Shore or2s'
Louisville and Nashville unified 4s' Kansas ana
Texas seconds Missouri Pacific consol 6s. Norfolk
and Western consol As Northern Pacific general
lien "a and prior IS Oregon Short Line 6s, Peoria
an6 Eastern flrsts. Reading As, San Antonio and
Arsnsas Pass IS Southern Railway 5s. Union
Pacific. Denver and Gulf first receipts. Union
Pacific AZ. Wabash second IS. Wisconsin Central
first receipts. Hooking Valley 5s receipts Erie
PRIOR As. Mexican international is. Pittsburg and
Western hrsts and ST. Louis and Iron Noun
tain ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

rb. stock marhet moved under the inhuence
NJ conditions favorable to higher prices The
buvine Of stocks and bonds was excellent IN
character and the volume Of business In ootn
Sspsrtrnents Of the market was large transao-
tons in bonds reaching the heavy total OF
e. n95 600 par value. London sold considera-
BILE number OF stocks in this market owing 10
the rapidly Of the early advance OF prices ABOVE
rhe London quotations. but the selling "a'
without effect upon local values. whloh re-
rpninec strong the greater part OF the oay. ne
actions on proft-taking sales were small sell
ing in many OF the high priced shares py largo
speculators was probably engaged IN IN order
that they might take part In the increasing
speculatioa IN the low-priced issues and Al
yuIe the nrst-named class Of stocks showed the
influence OF tust this sort OF reanzing "aii
etrsst sentiment was naturally enthusiastic
over the heroic exploit OF Lieutenant hopSoh
and his men, and It was generally CONCEDED tha'
the length Of the war had been materially less
sned by this efYectuA closing up OF Santiago
Harbor
BUYING Of securities il based. however more
upon Agricultural and monetary conditions thah
the progress OF the war-the war now being
booked upon as an incident only. Ana any SET
nocb IN values from technical causes or unfa-
yorable war developments VIII SSi'o w AAN-~
the pubic demand for stocks. The market as a
whole Is moving In response TO broad domestic
inouiry and II IL therefore not surprising that
prices are gradually being adjusted to higher
Level The local money market remained I'M
changed at last weeks ruling rates, and sterling
exchange was firm notwithstanding further
sase In London discounts Call loans IN the
last-narned centre have declined TO &Gl per
cent and In this connection II Is Interesting 70
Yotice a reported absence in London Of AHer1-
can bills offered for discount London reports
the extraordinary decline IN rates as due to this
fact. which would imply that our money mar
ket is still furnishing loans on sterling COL
lateral
The low priced stocks rejected growing IN
terest In many promising issues from gooo
speculative sources. Chesapeake and Ohio and
Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago and St Louis
were conspicuous in this class; also Missouri
Pacific Atohison preferred, Southern Railway
ureferred and Chicago Great Western North
srn Pacific stocks maintained a prominent posi-
ton but Union Pacific was somewhat reaction
sry Peoples Gas advanced on good buying
Last prices were under the best Of the day. but
at net gains in mos: issues. OF the stocks that
have recently resumed dividend payments, Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois common bids fair TO
b~come an active market favorite solely on IT'S
roerits The company's preferred stock Is SELL
ing we'll above par and has paid per cent divi-
dsnds since 1892. and the common stock. now
ON 5 per cent basis, will doubtless advance to
q level more in proportion to it's intrinsic worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

rate. 1M@1% per cent for short and long oila
Berlin discount rate 81 per cent; Paris "a pef
confines Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks
44l2 pfennings.
EUROPEAN SECURITIES.-British consois
III GIG for money and III 5-16 for account
French rentes 103 francs l1l9 centimes' spanish
4 per cents in London higher at 36h IN
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid so; Lisbon NJ:
Ruenos Ayres l6420: Rome. 1927.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. oeLhc'
against 593sc on Saturday Mexican silver doi-
lars 4516c Bar silver in London. V7Sd, de-
ciiped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
A., ,,,h hal sle4 SIS eoe sle4 1877 s42 Dec 1850

Actl cash bal sIe4 seos sle+.lS7A2 Dec *oo" 'oi
GOVERNMENT RECE1PTS-Customs re-
ceipts reported from Washington s33l'oSo III
collaneous receipts SS6950: total Government
receipts for the day s1314245; expenditures
50 544 900 Receipts for month to date So'9o
$40: expenditures. S9.574 900; excess OF expendi-
lures So III 600. Receipts for the fiscal year 70
date. 1916. 79S. 079: expenditures. S4OoO9I lo7:
excess of expenditures. SIS, 300 025. Receipts OF
National Bank notes for redemption To-Day
SOS, 167.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES--Mcney on call, 14ql1a per
cent. Time money. per cent for sixty days
21A per cent for three months. 3 per cent FOR
four months. and per cent for six months
Commercial paper rates were 844 per cent for
all periods for the best names, and above TOT
names not so well known.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures strong. Ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
OUTSIDE SECURITY MARKET

NGW-YORK STREET RAILROADS.
BONDS.
Reported by c. / Hudson * Co., NO 90 W. '>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

THE TREASURY STATEMENT.-The daliy
Washington statement. covering actual results
Of two days ago. compared with the last preceu-
ing statement gives the following balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

InClud1ng reCeIptB III SHH UI dIICI5CV tIIo tVVH
gold imports since January are $1o,Si4.SI.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.-Market dull and ir-
regular Standard OIL closed at 4S0943Sh
against 42SQ430 on Saturday. Last prices OF
other prominent issues were Glucose common.
SPACES; preferred, 102G102%; Standard Gas.
common. 139Q14l preferred. 1559182; Mutual
Gas 33Oa340; Amsterdam Gas. common. 2SlaW
29,g; preferred 69G70; bonds, 909sq 100: Brook
Ign Elevated. 1920.
APPLICATION TO DISQUALIFICATION has
been made to the Stock Exchange to list South
ern Railway 1897. 900 additional first CONSOLE
dated IS: Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
81, 1877, 900 mortgage 3hs Northern Pacific $685.
600 additional prior lien As: and Edison Electric
Illuminating Of Brooklyn 100000 additional
stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New-Orlcans -
Commercial 25c. premium bank 81 premium.
Charleston-Buying, par; selling u premium.
San Francisco--Sight be; telegraph. TITO.
Chicago--30c premium. Cincinnat--Over coun-
ter 50c premium: between banks 25Q40c. pre-
MUM Boston-Par. ST. Louis-30c. premium.
Savannah Buying. 1-i6o. discount selling.
1-16c. premium.
BANK CLEARINGs.-New-Y York Exchanges.
Ste Oh: balances. S4760l55 Chicago-Ex-
changes S2O.122 754: balances. S2,444, 119. Bal
Exchanges. S3,2S2. 1913; balances. 1925
521. Observation-Disclosures 23SS 7SS; balances
81 3S3317 Observation-Disclosures. sS0S5 931
balances, 81. 800. 1913.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call rate In
London. h@1 per cent. Open market discount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

The general balance sheet as OF Ma'o" %.
1895 shows cash on hama Fi'''' anu =" '-'A'
and loss deficiency of S9'l''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
STOCKS GENERALLY HIGHER.
GREAT ACTIVITY IN BONDS.
grERIIN0 EXCHANGE FIRMER-MoNEY
RATES EASY.

c,ostns prices yesterday Of the principal &C
.>.,. .ecnr,t,es and net changes from Saturdays
last quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London June 8. D. m.-The market III
American securities opened better and improved
somewhat. but later eased OF and remained
quiet during the rest OF the day. The early I'm
provement was due to . more buoyant feeling.
The closing tone dun and the demand mod
crate Last prices were: Atchison. 1873: Cana-
dian Pacific. S7&: 81 Paul. 104H: Illinois Cen
trail. 1OS1h: Louisville and Nashville. hSs; Mex
lean Central new is. 1871; Ncw-York Central.
12O; Erie "A; Reading. f0is; Erie hrst preferred.
3ss4; Mexican ordinary. 2Oh. and Grand
Trunk. 0a%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

600 Va Fund Debt p
30 Of 1891 -.
10000 DO ............ Z
1000 Am d & Imp Is. II
1900 Am Tob Scrip. {
200 DO ............ I
1900 An Ar LIST As. -. I
2UsDOO Atch Top q 8 r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07

DIV When .
idend payable BID. Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
WESTMINSTER ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

The westchester Electric Railway Company
REPORTS for the quarter ended March 81:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
Regulars and Volunteers.

A tall regular with a bloody bandage
around his head stopped to talk with us.
lie said he had been ordered back to the
division hospital. Waxing enthusiastic.
ne exclaimed: "T tell yez. boys. we're
knocking the spots out Of them. Over
where was could see that long dyna-
mite gun OF the Rough Riders, and I
tell yez IL was dandy. Acrost from
our trenches. up on the hill were then,
spanish cannon a-blazIng away. and
every time ono OF their shells busted
over our trench there was some dead
soldiers I'm our ditch. IL made us feel
mighty uncomfortable and scary-like.
TIL at last them Rough Riders poked
the long pipe OF their dynamite gun out
between tho sand-bags and of she went
Ike little popgun. II was Just like as
N an earthquake had struck that Span
ish battery. Mud. blood and corruption
went flying up i'm the air. and then the
dynamite gun popped Off again. and the
next we knew them Spanish gunners
quit shooting. But the Rough Riders
went right on, and tell yez they arc
all right. They're Just as good as US"
Edwin Emerson, Jr. In Golfers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
CYCLISTS SORE THROAT.


After spin" along n more or less
dusty road the cyclist sometimes ex-
periences dry and subsequently sore
and in1amed throat. Headaches and
depression often follow. and the symp-
toms generally simulate poisoning of
some kind. When the bacteriology of
road dust is considered these effects are
hardly to be wondered at. Hundreds
of millions of bacteria. according TO the
nature of the locality, are found an a
gramme weight of dust, and the species
isolated have included well known path
ogenic organisms Indeed. there can
be no reason for doubling the infective
power of dust when IL is known that
among the microbes encountered in IL
are the microbes of puss malignant oe-
derna, tetanus. tubercle and septicae-
mia.
The mischief to riders as well as
pedestrians would probably be largely
averted IT, as nature intended, the res
pirations were rigidly confined TO the
nasal passages and the mouth kept
comfortably though firmly shut. AS
investigators have shown. the microbes
in the air seldom pass beyond the ex-
treme end of the nasal passages, and
consequently never TO the pharynx or
bronchial surfaces. useful precau-
tion, therefore. in addition to exclusive
lyl breathing through the nostrils
would be to douche the nasal cavity af-
ter a dusty run or walk with weak
and slightly warm solution OF some
harmless antiseptic.-London Lancet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06

Earned runs--Bostons. 2: Washing
Washingtons 20 O O 2 O % o o.:
tons. ]. Two-base hits--Stahl Lowe
Three base hits--s5tahl Home runs
Collins. First bare on balls--By Weyh-
Ing, ?: by Nichols. I. Struck out
ny Nichols. s; by Weyhing. 2. Double
plays-Duffy and Lowe Reitz and
Smith. Time-l:57. Umpires-Hunt
and Connolly.
The New Yorks defeated the Brook
lyns in the morning yesterday by timely
hitting In the third and eighth innings.
The Broollyns scored on errors by Joyce.
The afternoon game was practically a
walkover for the BroolSlyns. Meekin's
curves were hit hard.
The Chicagoes won the morning game
from the Pittsburgs by we'll placed hits
at the right time. In the afternoon
they made their 10Sth double play. but
were unable to hit Hart and gave Thorn
ton ragged support.
The first game in Cincinnati required
u innings. and the Clevelands won.
Hawiey outpitched Cuppy In the sec
ond game, which was called at the end
OF the NTH on account OF darkness.
with the score to 0 in favor OF the
Cincinnati club.
The Baltimores snatched a victory
from the PhiIlies in the morning game
by punching five hits in the ninth and
tenth Innings The afternoon game was
one OF the most exciting played in Phila-
delphia this season. The PhillIes won
on a combination OF misplays and q
batting streak