davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28

The Executor Of ndreW J. Whites Estate
Sues Caroline A. Herbert.

The Executor OF Andrew j. Whites Estate
Sues Caroline A. Herbert.
Raymond 8. White. the son and executor Of
the will Of Andrew j.. White. who died in Lon
don. England. on Sept. %. has brought suit In
the United States Circuit Court against Caro-
line A. Herbert OF London and the Union
Typewriter Company Of New Jersey to re-
cover 2. 1000 shares Of the stock Of the company.
or their alleged value. 100000.
The complaint recites that Andrew ]. White
received the certificates for the stock from the
typewriter ompan in 8 After his father
died the complainant searched for the GER
tihcates. but could not find them. On the Oath
OF this month he was informed that Caroline
A. Herbert had presented the certificates at
the office OF the typewriter company. and asked
that they be TRANSFERRED to her name, The
possession Of the company. He has examined
hiB fathers books and papers. but can hnd
nothing to show that his father ever parted
"The piiaintif further states. that his father
knew Caroline A. Herbert in London in 1893.
but that she is no relative. nor had she any
claim upon him.
On Dec. 10. 1895. the plaintiff further states:
stock, being at the time 70 years old. Ill. and Of
impaired mental strength.
United States Circuit Judge shipman. has
signed an order enjoining the transfer OF the
Andrew j. White was for many years promi-
nently identified with the wholesale drug trade
In this city. He was President OF the ,Yost
Typewriter Company and a director and large
ff2Sr Fesldenc in w Sas S az z FRftR sTe SS%pfRRiZ s
son. the plaintiff In the present suit. Is q mem
Der of the New York bar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
PArERSoM, N J., F1REBua ooNY1CzED.
His Guilt Was Proved by the Elaborate
Plans He Had Made.

PATERSON. N. j., Oct. 27.-Edward West
hoven. a young man. was convicted OF arson
this afternoon In the Court Of Sessions. The
FIRE took place early in the morning Of June 20.
1897. in the saloon at 80 Oliver street. owned
by Mrs. James Stoddard. mother Of Westhoven
by her first husband. The family lived over
the saloon.
When the crew OF the chemical engine ar
rived they found fires in different parts OF the
building. and discovered a fuse in the barroom.
One end OF the fuse had been placed in q large
oil lamp from which the burner had been un-
screwed. Its coursewas up the back stairway and
along the carpets OF the front room on the Sec
ond floor. Then 1t ran out into the hallway and
up another flight OF stairs into the rooms on the
third floor. It passed into one OF the drawers
OF the open bureau In one OF those rooms. and
then continued up to the attic. 1t had its end
ing ON a board containing q large quantity Of
powder, The board was laid on, the. ratteEs.
and extended almost the entire length Of the
ing. Behind the saloon bar was o kerosene
lamp with another fuse running from II. and
connecting with another lamp In the icebox.
The house was insured for $4,000. and stock
for $1,000. Investigation showed that there
hoyen fumblinG In the drawers, OF a table In
which there was some more powder. and then
he ran out. He was not seen for ten months.
when he returned saying he had been In Cali
fornia. he had been indicted In the meantime
was an abb. but the evidence against him was
too convincing and the Jury was out only ten
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
ABANDONED At 4 MAr1NEE.
Whom Mrs. yelling Got Home Her House
Was Bnre-She Gets Alimony.

Was Bare-she Gets Almony.
In moving for alimony and counsel fee before
Justice Bischoff Of the Supreme Court yester-
day Mrs. Nellie Amanda yelling told OF the
unusual circumstances in which Joseph Fran
els yelling. President OF the Manhattan Towel
Supply Company. had abandoned her. They
were married on Aug. 4 last. and after a
honeymoon at Niagara Falls settled down to
housekeeping at 100 East 10th street.
On the afternoon OF Oct. 4 her husband In
vited her to q matinee at Keith's Theatre.
During the performance he excused himself to
20 out and get a Glove. but heidi not return.
II was raining hard. and she did not have q
nickel TO ride to her Harlem home. She waited
until 9 P. NJ. for her husband. and as he did
not appear she borrowed five cents from an
usher OF the theatre and went home. She
found that while she was finishing out the
matinee her husband had gone to their home
and stripped 1t OF all furniture; week before
he gave her at the. marriage and which were
worth S225. and had not returned them.
On the motion yesterday he stated that he
had decoyed his wife to the theatre because he
had given a chattel mortgage on the furniture
and he did not want her TO be present when 1t
was foreclosed. He had borrowed the earrings
because they were bought on the installment
His wife says that the alleged chattel mortgage
was held by a friend OF her husband. She says
her husband makes over $40 a week. He says
Justice Bischoff directed him to pay her 500
counsel fee and 50 q Wesk alimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
DIMI0s

Tor Wednesday. Oct. 20. 1898. Kate Z.
Batter. beloved wife OF Jacob p. Batter.
Funeral at 1 O'Clock on Saturday, oet. 20, 1898.
from her late residence. o st. Nicholas place.
New York city. Relatives and friends invited.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
HILDRETH Suddenly, at his residence, as Iry.
ing place. Philip r. n. Hildrsth. agS 20.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
JUDsOS.-on Wednesday. Oct 20. in his 7eth
year. Walter T. Judson, son OF Theresa and the
late Benjamin +. JudSon.
Funeral services at his late residence. $50 West
1STth st., on Friday. Oct. 20. at . Pm Inter
ment at convenience of family. Kindly omit
flowers.
N.-suddsniy at west Upton, MGsS.,
Edwin y. Knowlton. in the 05thIysar OF his age.
Funeral services will DO held Friday afternoon at
2 O'Clock at his late residence. 3o1 Columbia
Heights. Brooklyn. Intermont private. Please
omit flowers.
LAWRENCE.-on Wednesday evening, Oct. 10, at
her home. Bay Side. L. L.. Hannah Townsend
Lawrence. daughter Of the late Anne Townsend
and Judge EninghAm Lawrence.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu-
neral from her late readencO, BAyEide, L. l., on
Saturday. Oct. 20. At 2 7. N. Carriages Will meet
train leaving footEAGt saith at. It 1880 ?. n.
PACKARD.-At his residence. IT West Sad St..
on Thursday. Oct. 81. 1898, Silas eAdleF Packard,
in the 7Sd year Of hB age.
Funeral services at tho West Presbyterian Church.
SIwsSt A2d st. on Saturday. Oct. 20. 1898. at .
o'clock. Lntertnent At Greenwood.
PEARsALL.-At her homo. 1854 Pacific street.
Brooklyn. on the 3oth inst. Eliza widow OF
Gilbert Hicks PeArsAll. In her eBth year.
friends arc invited 10 Gttsnd heE funhEGl q her
late residence on Seventh nay. the aUth ihSG. ~
AOielook Interment ~ flushing. I. L
TYLER.-on Wednesday, Oct. 70. ct East HGddAm.
Conn, Christopher Tyler. aged 10 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
rnooPrr nrLDRrrH 4 sUTorDn
shoots Himself whiIs Deiirious erona IEsla-
rial Fever Contracted at Porto Ri6o.

Shoots HimseIe while Delirioua erofn Ixnla-
rial Fever Contrnotsd ~ Forte Rf6o.
Philip r. N. Hndreth. . private Of Troop A,
killed himself yesterday At his home 1t -
Irving place. It Is believed the young man
committed suicide while suffering from de-
lirium due to malarlal fever contracted while
he was on duty at Porto Rico.
Young Hildreth. who lived with his mother.
was one Of four sons OF the late David Morgan
Htldreth. who died three years ago. leaving
his family in comfortable circumstances. He
was "a years old. and was cashier Of the Arm
Of William r. Grace d Co. on Hanover SQUARE.
When the war broke out Hildreth went with
Troop A to Porto Rico and saw service under
Gen. Miles. When he returned to town six
weeks ago, with the other members OF tho
troop, he was In a weak condition from the
fever he had contracted. Later his friends mo-
ticed that he suffered from melancholia, and
the family physician ordered him to take as
much outdoor exercise as possible. He grew
a little better and went back to his deak IN
william r. Grace &co.'s once. He was Obliged
to quit work after a few days. On Tuesday an
other severe attack Of fever developed. and the
young man was obliged TO again take to his
bed. He became very Ill on Wednesday and
was delirlous. News OF his condition was sent
TO the ofice Of his employers. and that night
Mr.. Joseph Grace and Treasurer Shafer visited
the sick trooper. He was. however. unable to
At 7;SQ O'clock yesterday morning Mrs.
his. room on the second floor. and went down
stairs to perform some household duty. Ten
minutes later the butler OF the family. whose
name IL Davis. heard the report OF a pistol In
the young mans -room.. He ran upstairs,
pushed open the bedroom door. and found Hid
reth dead on the floor near a lounge. with q bullet
wound in his right temple. A revolver lay. on
the floor beside him. He had evidently shot
himself while sitting on the lounge. and fallen
Xavier's Church, which the Hiidreths attend,
was summoned to administer the last rites.
The family believes that the young man shot
himself accidentally while cleaning his re-
volver.
With great regret at the offices ptw. R. Grace
MIR, Hildreth's connection and standing
with the firm are now and have always been
the best. He was our most trusted employee"
The members OF Troop A were Rrieyed when
they learned the sad news. as Hildreth was
very popular among his comrades. The date
Of the funeral has not, yet been fixed. but the
caYalrymep will attend In q body.
-Htldreth's father was the owner OF the West
End Hotel in Long Branch, which 10 now o part
Of the Hildreth estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
Fathers Crime Led to son,s Arrs,t.

When Mrs. Lena Charlton Of lat West
Twonty-seeond street. this city. read in THE
Bun on Monday last that Henry Jones. q negro
porter in the Pullman car service. had killed
his wife and himself at their home. 143K Van
Horne street. Jersey City. and that they had o
son named Clarence, she remembered that
clarence y; Jones. her butler had absconded
money on Nov. 22. 1897, to depoSit In the
qanseyoort Bank, and he diRappehfed without
having made the deposit. Mrs. Charlton noti-
ned the police and Jones was arrested in Jer-
sey, City yesterday afternoon. He.Was identified
fone any SaSs a bes lTc1 ;nd, w 70 aT .b,s
city. He is 70 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
Christening of Cornelius Vanderbilt.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.. gave
a candle party last Wednesday evening. their
infant son having been ehristened in st.
Thomas's Church In the forenoon OF that day.
The Rev. John Wesley Brown. rector Of the
church. read the service and pronounced the
name OF the child to be Cornelius. Vanderbilt.
There are no middle names, and the baby is
now Cornelius Vanderbilt, Sd. There was
quite a large party. in the church at the chris
teninR.. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard 4; Wilson. Mrs.
brother, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 0rme Wilson. n6e
Aetor, a brother and BiSteF-in-lAW. were among
tanned at luncheon by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard 4.
Wilson at their home. Oil Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
The Weather.

The storm which passed over this section wsdnes.
day night was yesterday moving out Of the Bt. Law
renee Valley, attended by rain over the New England
States. snow over northern New York and Canada,
and high winds on the New England coast. There
was also scattered snow in Minnesota and the Da-
kotGs; elsewhere the weather was fair.
The moderate cold wave which followed the storm
covered all the country east OF the MissiSaippi, ex-
cept the New England coast and the southern part
OF Florida. Freezing temperatures extended south
ward over the Tennessee Valley. Heavy frost reached
the Gulf coast over Louisiana and Alabama
In this city the day was fair and COLDER highest
temperature Go, lowest ago. average humidity o.
per cent; wind northwest. average velocity ~ mfos
an hour; barometer, CORRECTED to read to sea level,
at sA. N. 3O.9o. o i. II. 20.7o.
The temperature as recorded by the oficiAl Their
mometer and also by TIE SUNS Thermometer at the
street level Il shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
Trahey-ouilsn.

SoUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Oct 27.-In the
Church Of sts. Philip and James. at Phillips
burg. N. J.. this morning John p. Trihey Of
South Bethlehem. Pa. and Miss Cullen. dGugh-
ter OF Mrs. Mary Cullen of Philllpsburg and
sister OF Mrs. Thomas Caney Of South Beth
companied by a nuptial mass. the Rev. Father
McLoskey. the assistant pastor being the eele-
len sister OF the bride, John j. Aalloy OF South
Bethlehem was the bndeRroom's best man.
The utheEs Eere john Murray, John HcIlhAney,
the bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
SUICIDE ON TEE STREET.

John Hallaehan Cut His Throat in Laroh-
mont Because OF Business RevsrssS.
LARcHMoNT. N. Y. Oct. 27.-John HallaGhan.
q prominent builder Of New Rochelle. cut his
throat with a razor at 8 O'Clock this evening
on the street here and died almost immedi-
ately afterward. Butler Whiting. a boy who
was passing at the time, notified the, police. As
far as can be learned, Hallaghan had had bust
ness reverses. which made him Respondent,
and he had been drinking. Two years ago he
attempted to cut his throat with a penknife in
old and leaves . widow and three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
VICTIM OF rRAArps DEAD.

Trenton Police Raid n Hobo Camp and
Capture Ten Suspects.
TRENTON. N. j.. Oct. 27.-william Cowan. one
OF the men held up and shot by tramps at the
Pennsylvania Railroad coalinR station last
night. died from his wound in st. Francis
Hospital this morning. The condition OF Daniel
critical.
At / o'clock a squad Of seventeen Trenton
they found in the stables on the Interstate Fair
Grounds. near the coalinR station. The police
mitted to Jail this evening to await the Grand
Jury's investigation. The. police found six
revolyers. a number OF knives, and a bag Of
cartridges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
TIE ERIE NAY CHANGE ITS ROUTE
A Plan to Avoid the Heavy Grades in the
AllegRny DiviHion.


AIlegRny DiviGion.
Ho~RKE1LsvILLE. N. Y, Oct. 27.-The rumor
is again prevalent that the Erie is to change
the route Of its Allegheny division to avoid the
heavy grades. On Tuesday last @. W. Buck
holz. Chief Engineer of the Erie system. and @.
A.. Moore OF New York. with Superintendent Il.
L. Gllpin of this city. went to Angelica and
there held a consultation with Frank 8. Smith.
Vice. President and one OF the principal own
ers Of the Central New York and Western Rail-
road. during which a proposition on the part
York and Western was made. II the Erie
builds from Airport to Scoles. It will strike
the Central New York and Western at Angel
ica and win then have to build to, Cuba to meet
It's own road. This route would shorten the
distance about nine miles. the steePest grade
mile. There is said to be a strong prospect OF
this route being built. and that 1t will probably
be used for the fast express and through
freight traffic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
TROLLEY CAR WRECKS AMBUbANOR
A Dying Patient In the Hospital Wakon
Badly Shaken Up.

An ambulance while returning to the Harlsm
Hospital with q dying patient. yesterday
morning. was run into by a trolley car a
120th street and Second avenue and wreoksdS
patient was Albert stAnder. . painter. q
1910 Amsterdam avenue. who had received 4
fractured skull BY falling from q seafEold Of
new building in 115th street. between LAaox
and filth avenues. The patient wa beaiy
ambulance escaped injury.
James smith. the motormAn OF the car was
arrested, but upon the promise OF the Aetroj
politan Traction Company 70 reimburse the
hospital for the damages 70 the ambulance. h4
was discharged 10 the Harlem Police Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
AGARRrruR

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wednesday.
Oct. 20. at the Osborne. New York city. by the
Rev. Wilton Merle Smith. CAssis g.. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert q. Wheeler, to Mr.. Edwin ".
GearhArt of Scranton, Pa.
Oct. 27, 1898, at Bay
Shore. Long Island. N. Y. by the Rev. ]. @.
Stephenson. n. Irene Kip to William n. obsrgfell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28

WUIUTNVIVU UVI@N--~ " TEUDITs
For NsO EMOland and eastern RSD Y0Sk, far .
warmer in ~tntsrfOr; Jrtih UsStsTIy wtads. bseonGnO
variable.
For the District of Columbia. eastern PennsylvA-
mia. New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. Virginia and
North Carolina. fGirI rising temperature HKht,
variable winds.
FOR western ReahsyiVaniA. WsstsA New York,
Ohio and IndiAaA. thiRi WGEn0Ei sOuthsEly WtndA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
'1'ft Bismarck Lowers Her Record in
October.

me steamship Fuerst Bismarck. under com
noS Oh the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lines COM
tL M Capt. Albers. lowered her record for
ttsoyage which she Completed az thSt poGt yeso
oic'n.t she reached Cherhourg at $3.50
time ,'rSierday morning. which made her
Her AZ or ~ minutes less than the record.
koFhooJ gS speed must have been 10 the neigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
A Change al the Lincoln National.

both as Vice President and director Of the Lin
coin National Bank, and 4. v. w. RossiteF.
Treasurer Of the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad Company, was elected to
succeed him In both plaeeA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
3msiarss guttees.

Mrs.. WinSloy's Soothing Syrup for children
teething eoftenB the gumB, reduces Inflammation, al
lays pain. cures wind collie. diArrhnA. 400. . bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
A New SEXTON for Plymouth Church.

A. b. Smith. who has boen the sexton in Ply
mouth Church since the death OF Mr.. BSeeher.
"a To be retired on Nov. i. and Mr.. HAlsey, q
brother-in-lAW of Thomas q. BheArman, Q
member Of the oficial board OF the church. Ii
70 take his place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28

Arrtvod-THURsDAY. Oct. ~.
81 WeimAr, Mentz, Bremen Oct. 80.
Bg eaale. BlAnke. Bremen Oct. 10, Southampton
1eth,
Be Pennland, Nbrecht. Southampton.
Bs City Of Kingston. Nader. AnA6o Bay,
BB Ethelgrudh, Lewis, 81. Vincent
Be Christine, Larsen, 9othenb0rR.
BB Erna, Goertz, HamburR
Be- Baptf, Ramhusch, Santos.
SIS Concho, Risk, Galveston.
Be Richmond, Hitler. Bichmond.
8b Gate City, Googins, Boston.
es auyAndotte, Davis, Norfolk.
Ship 81. David, Lyons, Hong KONG.
Bark Sheraton. Nicholson, Aqua
For later arrivals see First PAg0I
HPoKEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
TnH prANoNp aMuaaLrNa oAaR
Detective lrayors, who YVES Arrested IN
PopRhkeapsio, Il nsiAassd IN This CITY.

Detective Mayors, who wa Arrested IN
Popshkespsie, II Released in This City.
PoUoHKREPsrH. Oct. 27.-Recorder Brown
this morning discharged Detective George ".
Mayors. arrested forinterfering with Govern
ment witness. Miss Ivy Crprede. in the dia-
mond smuggling case Of Max ]. Lasar Of New
York. Treasury Agent William II. Theobald
consented TO Mayers'a dismissal providing he
was given into HIS custody to be produced be-
fore United States District Attorney Burnett in
New York. Frank B. LoWn. attorney for May
ers. protested. andithe latter promised 10 ao-
company Secret Service Agent W. ]. Flynn to
Mr.. Burnett's ONCE. provided he was not ar
rested, which was agreed TO. The Govern
ment agents refused TO restore to Mayors the
memoranda taken from his pockets. Treasury
Agent Theobald says that repeated efforts
have been made to entico away Government
Witnesses In the Lasar case, but that all have
tailed. The Lasar cHse Will come before United
States Judge Brown In New York on Tuesday.
Detective Mayors. accompanied. By Secret
states Dietriut Attorneys oflce in the Federal
building here shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday
AFTERNOON, Asslstant District Attorneys Hough-
ton. and Ball inquired Into the case. and upon
law. Gen. Burnett said that s he understood
II Mayors had been arrested at PouRhkeepsie
t0r disorderiy conduct, 9 municipal onense:
There was no violation Of Federal Law charged
against him. An attempt 70 communicate With
though actual communication for the purpose
OF influencing q witness would DO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
SpertAI gGtiees.

PREPARE for winter; Rosbaek's Wosthsr stdps
4elude the cold. Sole manufacturer. h0kBUok.
~ FULTON st TOlsDhonS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALlfANAc-THu DKY.
Sun risos. -. e2A Sun sets 8 o. Moon sets. g 81
HIGH wATER-THm DAY.
Sandy Hook. Q a. Gov. laid. Q SO He'll Gate. 9 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-28

Never has there been such
exquisite neckwear as now.
Never have our stores had 90
great a variety, so tasteful an
assortment ; it equals any ones
no matter how exclusive, no
matter how high.priced.
A few examples
The design Of this scarf was taken from. ne, srnS
Of DiAnns de PoitisrSs. favoritS Of Hsnrym
This from tapestry hAngings in the nsnsisa q
Anne d'Autriohe. 90,
This from . corsaeo worn By Marie Antoinstts. ss
This from table service Of BornsrddsRSAssst.
These cost 81; but we have
splendid scarfs at 30 cents. 4s
What applies to neckwear ap-
plies to all the other furnishings.
Underwear. dressing gowns, bath rObsu. h.aa,
k~srchiefs. gloves. uhirta. pa,amas. machinsOsAss.
umbrellas. hRlf.hoSo. golf stockings. trunks ana
bags.
What applies to furnishings
applies to clothing, shoes and
hats.
Suits Ga to 'o5l ovorooat. els to ESQ., DstSyu
%; Model nhoes SB.
See our booklets, mailedGr Ere
RoeERs, PEET 81 Co..
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway. laHl
Thirty second and Broadway.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-06-10
Base Bali.

The La Plata Base Ball Club accompanied
by number Of ''rootersn visited Charlotte
Hall on Saturday and played the return game
with the cadet Club Of that place Much TO
their surprise and greatly to their disappoint-
ment they had 10 return home with the sad
news of defeat, the score being l6 to II in
favor Of the home team. The La Plata Club,
though 80 near, has never captured game
from the Charlotte Hall boys and little did
they expect on this occasion to down their
opponents but on the contrary the home club
was confident of victory before they went on
the diamond and by chance their au.cipations
were ful6lled. The regular number Of inn
ings were played and the La Plata boys Eho
were first to the bat kept the LEAD up to the
last inning when Switzerland, pitcher for the
visiting club, retired on account Of his arm
Captain HALEY who was in no condition for
pitching was then put in the box and the
home club batted him all over the field and
six runs were made off him, raising their
score from 10 to l6 which meant defeat for
the visitors. The game was then called with
the score l6 to IL. The home club had given
up all hopes of winning the game after the
seventh inning and they would not have done
80 had Switzerland remained in the pitcher's
box the last inning. Quite large crowd
witnessed the game which was exceedingly
~ frn,,, stntf tn fpisb