davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

Hyrarss campaign in iSss attained
Alarming proportions only Through &C
extraordinary ard almost 9npagallesle3
combination 81 circumstances HI 8i1en
the country Rad been plunged Into
ess5aar. TIE conditions aars gtill fur
saer asgrasstss BY TIE menace bis
nEan@ixi soiiy he5a asas a. the sssSs.a.sss
interests bat fls success YES chiefly
wno were discouraged Dy the depression
and turned eagerly ~ any chance 81
relief. Eyen fnose wbo were sseegsaoai
sona0sst; lfsssnseives wsfk TIE fa,asixt
reasoning that sh5ags could be 80 worse
Ard . change Of any Kind Nigh; make
tbersa better.
T-hey isssenes eagerly 81 fEe theory
that silver 2oHsrns6 the prices ~ al
commodities. and thar silver heing low.
ali other articles were Low Ia price.
II was rot true. reference 10 market
prices demonstrated thig. and their own
necessary bat they were In no mood for
conviction. Now aIi IT. eaanr~d. Within
swo years If IRE time ~i.en tiasy lent a
willing ear 80 she mons ne they have
been forced hy nsoni gratifying facts
80 admi. their error am - S-re the. utter
fallacy q. Tsrgan's reasoning
II In not an easy matter 10 Demon
s:rate that while prices generally In
the United States were. ia 1886. IL IS
taking tire ufices II 1863 In both ccun-
tries. az the standard. they are now
only s per cent lower; but II Is open
TO tn. n1oss casual inquire 20 deter
mine for himself that pticns In this
country haze materially advanced since
1886 The first is the result ri the stat
istielan's deep study. the last Ia the re-
suit Of everyday obeers alton.
Wheat hah advanced because there
other countries. i9t this cause does not
account for ih@ advance in wages in
the factories, nor The advance III the
prices Of all agricultural and manu-
faet.ss=,i products Prices At" Away s
changing wlth the varying ratio -! sup
ply 10 demand. but by taking two dates
for comparison ~ number If articles
4 fair average can be made
While Bryan WAS arguing that prizes
could not advance unless we had free
silver. him newspaper published some
prices II STAPLE articles to prove H.
That table was published July 10. 1888.
thu say Of sna adoption of the Chicago
platform Two years afterwaFd. with
out any connection with politics. bat
merely a. matter OF general infoFma-
tson, n Published another table showing
ths fnarkes Prices II the dag. We now
place them side rs side. adding. In the
latter csse. me prize ~ silver in order
10 make the comparison complete
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07


L Is rsrortea thar the Democratic l.a6-
eys in Cooa county contemplate shelving
she silver assue n ire present campaign
for the '.sg1k Soldier" Already their clip
p.rg bureau ia at work oE the columns %
ire Chicago Tribune and other ssnsataonaf
journals accommodating banning frocr' OF
Republican responsibility for all the 'aoi-
.ow-cheekei horrors Of Ca.cKa n21ga,
F.sr.aanalna ard SiboEey" Il is said tfat
~verv Democrat who enlisted xlii consider
Il rarity ioyaltT 10 put nisnsel1 ON sfarsa-
1ion diet, grow a TWO weeks bsart ard
parade IN campaign PROFESSIONS As IN Oh
ject % Republican trhumansty and incoTn-
pesence
Thomas dahan il said 10 - he father
Of this splendid idea 70 ccsI1feract The
effect Of ,he successful issue 81 th@ var
Sleek. weii-ted Thomas (iahan, with his
tongue fl MS check will pslss TINS hollow
checked campaign for fat jobs fCr all he
is worth Il will BE spectacle worth go
ing miles - see-
Then. too, ex-GJv Altgsid gems t-cune~i
IN neglect re heaven born ratio 70 raj on
Republican responsibility for creating an
army ot dudes a. hess5atarters'' ~ teal out
death anf suTerngS 70 our se-oes." IL
Will not matter apparently 20 ex-fso-. All
gold that AZ least half OF this army Of
dudes" about which ne rants were Demo
Gratis and that Democratic dufss ike sha
Rrices ard As,ors have proved themselves
- iust the "a ne stuff rs Republican daees
Ike Roosevelt and Far
When ex-Ciov. AFgeld RAIDS Cen. royn-
toms rer.ors OF the condition ~ Carav
Thomas ana sees Col. Turner's }soys return
Ing ather-s1aiHefi hut n good condition
from the rsastilential S4gfsIrfss OF Sauliagr
De Cuba ne Will gsgotahiy rece8e f~org MS
threat 20 drag ''nollow-cheeks~i'' " ar into .
purely local canvass. Mr. Altg "a II too
honest mar 20 hsse campaign Or laat
every honest American knows 20 D. ne "
Ing rxagger4 ION of yellow joaruaIS
Isong before %0Y ernter tie hollow
Checked" campaign VIII &c a stuffed
ana On r0Ts.srrl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

Tie Spanish government Is ID doubt pre-
pairing .or tie cassslon 81 tbs Philippines 10
this country. waica Will inevitably De &C.
nsandeA. ! In order 10 satisfy the public
mind that@ ts7is vii not te bad thing for
Spain. the government X requesting infor-
nation from officials in The archipelago IS
tn the true situation IF affairs. To these n
utsirleS. Gen Jaudenes. ad i-sterEn governor
81 the Philippines. reports that 20 re-esiaa-
i.sn Spanish sovereignty oyer Tie ssauds
would require permanent army Of sp.afo
2 feet and eniiess quantities Of materials
WITH this report before the commission
they will seel hess reluctance in handing
s!se Stands oge! 10 this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

Now. about the way they are running
this war" began the man VIM usually has
a great deal OF time on ais hands.
i've got 10 tine 70 talk about H." an
swered Farmer Corntasse} who was ;igur-
Ing on a piece Of brown paper NTH the
stub Of a lead pencil
But the board Of strategy
II can't help IL. l. wasn't none OF my
do.ns In the first place. Tee got 70 fgger
out how TO make 81 IS profit out Of the city
people tha:'s. comm here 20 pay e 2 week.
and calc-la,e Just how much canned vege-
tables dried beef ana condemned milk we
can get en- to take without kick.a' I've
no time to think about any board 81 STRAIT
egy. Ny times completely tuck ID with
ne strategy Of hoard. p. :sshu-g BuI,et.n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

No so15s- Ez&zoc Ia a1xsS-x 70 ss-s5e
sryza T1na beesre TIE sTacZ%zSas. ny tie
sranas~ tre5rs r. IL gs-sszify rras-vse
:zas Essn. Lee Ri - ayr,o4nseS ssroyassfsnzl
,svernzs- - Re 2ssand. JAS 5@foge i@zv-
s-w Havana ar sh@ oszssrezE II tsss wz-.
Ger. Lee zsz8e a courteous cal On 3la1es
ss~ sre pg~pose 3. ass1isg HIM aaIess
g.aneo wzs o&.e-satsozssg ''nof = wzsa
ha caEea. Ee e4ssskeg very ga1c1 10 -
eoen Ess-se1 - .eses Gss- Lse Tas1 t1ss lat
- arrives 70 szpplan. hiz IN tbs goTssa-
eTss gsssee- Th@n. go. D. hss na doubt
tat fse new goyeErog viii ~ coartaoss
sa1zga - accompany hin 20 RE wharf aLf
sea Asra safely CT. Z 10 barely possible
shzt Z cs0.es-f3oc8@s tszf perfectly w@ls-ored
he-sgA VIII - aszra es~soszs oTer re as1e
waters et The harbo- as ths vsSsel stars
CT. HEADED &. sDas.. with ire rsstorsts-
t,se typewriter warrIo. O.. hoast-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

TIE po2GEsxz grs@s Is naw attempting
agaazss .sss administrative FIR. is een-
6srs OF the ws- 10 rs0- 95-ee@ES aza1rz&r
re Srsxase-yt s-1 zs szaeess zst ir-
seraes 20 sz<a4ss hzG- This IN rsssds-g
The sssgy aet with q verag@arce- Il gae
,rsss3ens 10 sgE8ra1f 81 tAz= gigantic
f-asas afs6 gresz Az essr~Esst Ersasrrsazs-
agsznsas charged szz4nss the s@er~<zFy
% war x-3 other heals 81 departments
ssT yesSew orators sss sensational tass-
nzlz. re- Ia 9n@ asasz Colossal l,seeEr-,>-
senr svsg e5~vase1 ~ tAs executive
char. ard his cazyacts- szsgss Dr. cAsars-s
al the expense 81 fis Intelligence II
ts@ is aware 81 Ef@s-1-as 1e I11ss ae Il
rseY ixSs1--fss is the 2es@1t@E u er1Es-
lr&1s. ire apos0xiss fer s5oe kssg in-
fsrasex ard nG1ar1oBs negligence. and
IRE personal. Il n9. E,ee1asiagT, a~afasssf-
arg Is ire urss.rsct - tbs rnar3plia-
siors 81 hs sf1esds There Is NJ ait@r-
native Tns press2erss. wtso has directed
gb{g war If a brilliant corte1usAaeys. ID
either without mental integrity or be In
without moral integrity, IL The Lewis In
dsctusept Is correct.
The American people kHo@ The first
Ia ne- true; they are nof prepared 10
Accept tbs Desses taas the seeor2 las
any sars q foundation
TIE president IL nse responsive head
u the United states zoYernIneEt- This
MlIeg administration. but a Mckinley
administration. Il 10 his highest dTty
10 sarroun6 himself with q eapabIe and
eiyscl@sss cabinet. Ey 50 much as the
secretary Of war or the secretary Of
the navy or any other cabinet officer -
incapable, inefficient or dishonest, by 20
MECH is the administration ineap pablo.
Inefficient or dishonest. The actg Of all
these officials and the direction * the
various departments 40 70 make W The
sum total of the presidents adminissra-
tio8. They are accountable immediate
~ to the president. and can he appoint
ed only By him. and can be removed
only by him al his pleasure and Tith-
out the advice or suggestion 0r inter
yeE,.on of congress. H. what system
Of reasoning can II be made 70 appear
that a charsa against Secretary Aiger
is not Il charge against ntH manage
nlsnt Of the war department, and that
q charge against his mana gement Is ra1i
a charge against the national admins
iration. and that q charge against the
national administration Is not charge
againA; itx executive chief?
President MeKiniey's retention 81
Secretary Alger In office is a direct as
sumption and acknow iedgment IL his
own responsibility for the conduct If the
var. and for tbs Official acis If hss
hoods and misstasenen;s ihat have
been made 3. unprincipIed newspapers
and aemaEogic orators. Their. is 10 ev
iienee that he is dissatisfied, ar that he
believes all has not been doae that
could and should have been done. Tie
president Is perfectly aware thar mis-
takes~serious and costly mistakes
have been made. But he thinks that.
on The whole. no other could have done
better, and he Ia prepared TO 10 TO the
people on his record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

The Democratic state convention in ses~
son 81 sacraalsnto adopted the following
ysstf.otse rsv=s.utlon, which We hope he ST.
ver Republicans Of this county will read
HstA proas.
''EessolvtCs By the Democracy 81 Califor-
ria. ~ state convention assembled. that a
Telegram q concentration. n the name
~ lie convention. ne transmitted ~ It's
are<sAswy 4Micer GOV. James n Rud&. to
8lEEa-, Mckinley. president 81 t6e rUlted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

Il thought haa h!m eslenced. remark
e ice man whose mind ssoogs % small
things. t'hut ! hadn't"
TO when 10 yo8 rsfr2'
That OH inhsb.fant WHO IS always d.
esarirx thai - The aoStest day OF me cold
e@t YEA bar ta@ c3tY has known. ssralie1
Up - hga ard sid, 'Tais 81 very rno4ers q.
weather X re having 'YeS' re sa-a. 70
ny personal knowledge its Ire moderate 8.
weather we bad il sky years. -
Wash astca Sta<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

sss1S~8e- 20 sssss. e=7s-y sars-cn - LASER.
w7sn sas sxc~ssaas- szssr * es.f<sssa, sssew .
al sasrsx fm Wages ~ <rg~z IS - y sss-
e4ss ard 80 ssss sszzn ~ 49, xzsen
s~ay partially @~sssey@2 81 c1s ~ e~a-
rasy-ze@< 10 XssS are aow s1zss sys-
,Ssssgs
81 ss - ssr5a~ that FIT a<aSs~w - 1sa-
appearing arse ssszt ths e~g O. re 90
sssxsfy rowse- ~ ros~ szss-e@1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
4 Treasure.

Mrs. paTven1e-Tnat picture in the car
DER r. by a. OF master
Mrs. swart!e3gh-In4eed. I would never
have guessed -.
Mrs.. PaFvvn1e-Yas. The mar bought
4 from gave me- written guarantee shzr
the painter Was past - 5Afo-s he 6oas =
ssrozs OF ls.-Ca.cago Daily News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
[ NFDHt.fk EN-.

lie stole ka=s ard ran away,
Mex; t.rre they usc; - a&n IS said.
"Qa. grant - rse yG}-r pardon. prsg.
swear % soa / lost ~ head.
4 fg0wa o'sreprs Al f1e -ra39eug nros
AS rittersy s1e made reply.
what need 20 tsll me- ifl.s sh'rz row
What a~s3 10 tell me how OF WAY?
Sir. stand aisle nor bid H.e PATS.
ns'er shall grant the Doo8
OF pardon that you 2sa--Sseca .ssT
tov Tsn away too soca.'
Chicago Se.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

DOCS you VIE always MAKE y01 give
m account az yourself when you get home
late al night?
Ne she always occupies the entire
time telling TIE what sac thinks % me,
and detailing faat what xhe IS sure have
been doing Sometimes. you see. a wo-
mans desire 10 talk < guod tang. after
ail"-4-isvclani Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

Bobby yea must 20: tax wfen an
taking"
Wei. mamma. YOU 91nt 'spose I caa
wait till you've gone = ed''-Detroit FREE
Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07
Too Much.

Yea remind IT. 50 ngeh Of ny poor
dear FIRST husband
Yen remind ne 81 hlen altogether too
much. my s1es-s '~Drookiyn LIE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

This unlnsentionai testimony rts,n
the part 81 ''shs eaeeny' Is 81 b. found
verified not oniy "A market reports
bas IN The Pockets Q. ,ae farmers. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-07

Ner-1ont - fatr Republican Offset fog
E'srsotsss'ts' A-saizSss- A large DsraoC-xtsc
*etf ~ ths latter STATE las n, t.g7sr~essl
s4Sa.flcAEScs. While aaAyy Republican ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
A Lively Spill at the Mineola Fair.

MINEoLA. L. l., Sept. 2l.-There were three
interesting harness events on the card at the
Fair Grounds to-day and they were witnessed
by fully 10000 persons. There was one acci-
dent and 1t may result in the death of one
horse. 1t occurred as the horses we're coming
down the stretch to score in the third heat of
the three-minute class. Wiltona. driven by
Frederick Schelley. was No. 3 and Nellie NJ.
driven by her owner. W. X. Moore. was No. 4.
Just as the field was approaching the wire
there was a crash and the two drivers were
thrown out Of their sulkies on their
heads. Wiltona circled around the half
mile track. the sulky bobbinG at her
heels. while Nellie NJ. tried to follow.
After Nellie NJ. turned the first turn in the
track she commenced to kick and cut her legs
badly under the left flank. besides seyering a
tendon in the fetlock Joint of her on hind foot.
She was caught on the backstretch and led
limping to the stable. Several veterinary sur
Reons were summoned, and they expressed q
belief that the horse might be. saved, Wiltona
was caught through u ruse Of Starting Judge
Walker. AS she came down the track he rang
the bell. and the mare slowed down and ran
into the arms OF a hostler. She was uninjured
with the exception OF q few scratches and
started in the next heat. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
Lawn Tennia.

PAret and Allen won the doubles In the LenoI
Tennis Clubs open tournament yesterday afternoon,
beating Haywood and Grant three straight sets in
the finals. The handicap singles will be finished on
Saturday. Scores:
Gentlemen's Doubles-Final round-J. P. Paret and
]. Allen beat DR.. Ii. H.. Haywood and W. @. Grant,
g., d., B-3.
Handicap s~inglea-second round-J. ?. Paret. owe
Semi. Final Round-G. L. Wyeth. owe half 80, boat
W. i. Holt, half ~, 40, 4-d. 6-8.
Consolation Sin~gles-First round-C. p. Rice beat
Dean Emery. 1o-s. al: @. l.. wyeth beat Z. ].
Martin. Al, B-2.
SoUTH ORANGE, Sept. 21.-The South Orange Field
Clubs NTH annual tennis tournament was begun
to-day and Will be continued Tomorrow. The scores:
Mems Observation-Disclosures round-Russell Baird
Ieat Kenneth Gordon, ~. 80; W, P. Conway beat
r., Sputher, H-3, Ga; George II. NileF beat Donald
Scott, 81. 81; Jay Bramhali beat Thomas q, Con.
way. Jr. g., 80.
SrmiFinal Roun1-w. p. Conway beat Russell
by default.
Ahandicap tournament will be begun tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22

CH1cAoo. Sept. 2l.-There was . good card at HAr.
lem to-day. and the racing was full OF interest. Don
QuiXpte won his sixth consecutive race. beating a
good held. May W, the Montana mare. is sgain in
form. She won from q good held, six furlongs in
1913. a splendid performance considering the track.
Weather clear, track dry but dead. summary
First RAce-Five and onc.half furlonRs-Red Pirate,
1903 HothorSAln. 4 to 1, won: Shinfane, 1903 u. HID,
alto 1. second; A. Mcknight. lO3 Bloss), 6 to /. third.
Time, LOB.
Second Race--Five and one.hAlf furlongs-Anti.
quarry. 1o3 ulutterD. IL to I, won; Harry Nutter. io3
Rose), 20 to 1, second; FAlomA Cita, 100 Ncwcomb),
IL to /, third. Time, 1:O9k.
Third RRce-One mile seventy yards-Don QuiIote,
100 u. ReifD, IL to 0. won: Storm King. loS dtutterl,
Z to I. second; DR.; Sheppard. los &c. Sloan, 4 to l,
third. Time. 1:A4k.
Fourth RAce-Five furlongs-Judpe Taryin. 1o7
Everettl, Z to 8. won; Genua, NJ tRosei, 2h to I.
second; oneita. 1oi tBeauchampl. II to /. third.
Time, 1;OlS.
Fifth Race-six furlongs-May w. lol Rutter). I
TO I. won; EnchAnter. 1O1 BeauchAmp), Z to l, sec
ondi Belle of Memphis % HothersAlD, o to L, third.
Time, 1913,
Sixth Race-one mile and . Observation-Disclosures,
81 Gray. ~ to ]. won; Don orsino. 100 LBlosal, Z to
8, second; Greyhurst. 90 CRose). 10 to 1, third. Time.
Ice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
THE RECORD


LOUIbNILLb, III NEW NOhh,S
An old -iashioned smuggling match delighted
500 ehlvering cranks at the Polo Grounds yes
terday. During nine innings q total Of SO safe
hits were made by the Loulsvilles and New
Yorks. 10 OF them being to the credit OF the
Kentuckians. Amos Rusie has not been so
roughly treated in years, but he stuck to his
Job and did not run to cover, although Joyce
S~ffectiye for four innings. while during the first
Ave Cunningham was an easy mark for the
New Yorks, Then these conditions were re-
the field and Cunningham settling down. The
LouiRvilles played Q fast, snappy fielding game.
The New Yorks tried a new player named
Reagan in right field. He comes from the Con-
~nectlcut state League. He did not make a very
favorable impression. Warner hurt his arm by
humping into the grand stand after catching a
foul in the eighth. SO Grady went behind the
bat and Joyce covered first. Umpires Connolly
and Hunt made no, effort to stop kicking. the
bulk Of which was done by the visitors. The
ONNFas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
Whist.

The whist players having returned to town.
most OF the clubs have started their compass
games so as to give the players a little prac-
tice before the prize contests begin. Tho
schedule for local players this winter will be:
Monday night. at the Brooklyn Whist Club, 1873
Plerrepont street,. Tuesday night, at the
Knickerbocker al West Forty first street,
New York; Wednesday night. at the New
York Whist Club. IL West Thirty-siXth street.
Every second Thursday night the women's
clubs will entertain their men friends at the
Germania and Union League clubs. Brooklyn.
Friday night Is women's game at the Brooklyn
Whist Club. Saturdays will be kept for team
practice and match games.
High scores this week at the Long Island
Women's Club were made by Mrs. Baker and
Mrs Irish. q plus n and s. Mrs. 0sgood and
Mrs. Palmer being second with 4. Mrs. Colby
and Mrs. Wallace were high L and W with 4
Atthe Brooklyn Whist Club Cito Hatch and
A. Josephson made the top score. 8 plus N and
s. Wheeler and Eastman being high E and W
with 4 plus.
At the Knickerhocker the top score was made
by Bosley and Heron. 8 plus E and v, Cape
Clute were high n and s with 9 plus. Tirrell
and partner getting 4, while Bachman and
Wainwright. Cramer and Watson were 3 each.
This puts @. r. Watson In the lead for the Sep
At the Woman's Whist Club yesterday the
top scpro was made by Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Dun
ming. 4 plus \ and s: Mrs. Wade and Mrs. De
Witt. = plus Z aud W..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22

heats. was won b. johnson in straight heats.
Time. 1 minute 50 1-5 seconds and i minute
10 1-5 seconds. johnson ehivalrously sur
rendered the rail to Mccarthy. then beating
rqce was exciting and thrilling. enough TO
please the most .eNactlng. The .triplet
manned by John Fisher. Ivan lawson and g.,
A. Phillips. of Chicago won through a hit Of
tough luck that handicapped the scratch
mie Bowler OF Chicago. On the second lap
of the second mile .Johnspn's pedal came
loose. He continued To- use II as well as he
could for two laps. whel il few up In the air.
From this to the finish he rode with only one
pedal; Even at that the team was only beaten
two lengths. Time, 3 minutes ~ 10 sec
onds for two miles. the winning team start
Ing from the flfty.vard mark The time. of the
second team. which started from scratch, was
fastest two miles ever made by triplets under
any conditions and with any Kind OF a start.
INFORMATION FOR wHEELMEN.
L. spegel.-Froin Broadway ferry to Ambrose Park.
ride to Bedford avcnn,; follow the latter to Eastern
parkway, continue 10 Plaza; follow Ninth aNenue to
ninth street, to Ejurth avenue. to Thirty eighth
FrrdericI. 4. J.-FrGm New Haven. Conn, to Prov.
idencs, II. l., ride u BrAntOrd an I through Guiltnrd,
Madison, Clinton. Savbrnoke, Lime. Sppth Lime,
mock. Mystic Br dge. s oniuE IN We IucteHu lck.
Westerly, .WnodNill Kingston, East Gr enWirh.
PaNtuxct, 10 Providence. The distance ~ ia urlls.
TIE roads are In GOOD condition.
j. j. C.-FrOm Sew York to Sontl Anb y, ~ j.. via
staten Island. cross the ferry at the Battery. to st.
George, and continue to Tompkinsyille and through
New Dorp. Fltingyill,, Annadalc. Princes lIay,
Pleasant Plains - Tottenvillc; take ferry to PSrth
Amboy, and continue to & nth Aml,Oy.
Edwin d~ibbs.-Fron Brick Church 10 EnIlewood,
n. J., ride to Orange, BloomHeld, AvondAle. Nuiley,
Rutherford. Carlsbad, Woodbridge, HsabrouCk
HeiEhts. Hackensack, TeAneCk, West Englewood to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
RUSIE BATTED HEAVILY.
NEW FORKS WAKE ~ HITS OFF Gun
NINGHAH md LOSE

urookiyns Easy for st. Louis-BOstOns Out
play the PittsburRa and Baltlmores win
n Close Game from the ChichEos-Cin-
%cinnatis and Philadelphia Also Win.
Enough games remain to be played to allow
the Philadelphias 70 advance into the first
division. While the New Yorks we're losing to
the Louisvil!cs yesterday the ouakers were
trouncing the Clevelands. and the local players
now hold sixth place by only % points. The
Chicagos also lost and retain Nth place by II
points. There was no change in the standing
Of the three leaders, as the Bostons outplayed
the PittsburGs, the Baltlmores won a close
game from the Chicagos. aud the C%incinnatis
had clear sailing with the w~ashingtons. The
despised st. Louis players easily won tho game
from the crippled Brooklyns. The results:
Louisville, Il; New York, ..
St. Louis. Z; Brooklyn, 3.
Boston. :; Pittsburg. 3.
Baltimore. .; Chicago. 1.
Cincinnati, 10; Washington. 3.
Philadelphia, II; Cleveland. l..
THE PRCOnn