davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

o. Supple and Accounts. Navy Department Washing
ton D. g. until II O'Clock November -. lsDs and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter furnish AT the
Navy Yard Portsmouth. y. f. one switchboard one
engine. dynlm nve motors, and book ana
dead machine blank proposals VIII be furnished
upon application The Navy Yard Portsmouth. y. H..
OF the bureau. EDWIN STEWART Paymasier-Gen
eral 1927
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

spot cotton in closed dull. with prices
unchanged on the basis 2 b middlng upland
l,.c for mddlng gulf compared with Sc and
b.c res@cyelv last year sales OF p bales
- sIinners. Spot cotton IN Southern market mrdlng
quoted officially reported by special dispatches 20
our Exchange a. follows. Mobile quiet 4ssc. lice de
cline. tales 30 bales Savannah easy 40. sales. s
bales Charleston steady 41sc. Wilmington steady A.
Norfolk easy &c. sales 52O bales. Baltimore nomns'
o'.c Augusta steady &c. sales so bales. II Louis
quiet l. lec sales 2Ss bales Cincinnati quiet. jisc
Houston steady s7.c sales s74 bales. Galveston sasy
SIC sales 80 bales. New-Orleans quiet and 'asy
= 70 10 sales 900 bales Memphis easy. SIC sales
COS bales
Tie export movement far this has been a
'dhrs
Grea, britain France. Continent.
Total - day .......... ....... % So l2SS4
Thus FAR his week ........ 100 663 25.5s6 s730l
sincs September ....... s23.1oG l4la%' .4a ~
Receipts New Orleans tomorrow were Officially -
lnstec Re 1000 u 80 bales against 4I@ bales
Aetual week and 10 $50 bales last year. To NOR
rows receipts az Houston estimated az lsVp) 20
$500 bs.. against II 232 bales last week ana 10 iO5
bales last year
Receipts N. ports and interior points 10 day.
Isf-, w.il the same day last week and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
Notite 10 Creditors.

NOTICE TO Whereas. Eva
~ p Beaftls widow o John T. Heatte late q the
vlage Of Salem Wash ngton County. state Of Ne"
York. lecetsci has fled ner petition recine an mt Dr.
ton apply thu ssus ~ letters ~ admins
= -tid deceased herself and Marx
l.. sheldon and Charrs y B-atti@ associated. wth con-
.~nt ~ all h- q kin. IpJn modified security. ns
pr1NlIel T., 3fji ~ the code N CVil FrOcedui~
Nov therefore provided bk said section. and an
order issued by Hon. Grenvie ~ Insasb" Surrogate ~
aid County Il WsshngOn notice is hereby given al
,redltors Of said dsceafed h~
respective aims hi- Office said
,ias- = salem before ,hr sth DAY of December
r.xt- Dat-I .alam y Y October - lsHS
GRENNlI.I.E VI. INGAi.SbE. Surrogate.
A. H. W. e.. Hill. Attorney f1r Petitioner. Cambridge
y s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
RAILROADS.
.EN NSYLVANIA

- 16AA"GA&)k1
b 5 s yhs Esd saaEEr
saSs ms from ,s a"d s. ss
'Se 4 " PAFT ss5"s G Ear "siST cs
snesso; No coaches e.. 70 Pit,sburs: ,,...,...
$50 PH SNS9EvAaN FIX crsfaS Com
Isf' sGs seSs Pf S" roc CO. na
,so 2 w. %m'cHa6 40 S5' ST LOUIS rypnEss-
SO p :' e. WrsT sri EXrPs SciF s1 c chi
40 r.. ii sournwEEgsrEaS 1EFxPnEss. -For Pits
40 r. II: PacrFIc E&PREss For For Pu,sura and
o'sfS l' &Sb ''fSs esp Fsiss n,r,
sleeping Ger New York to Altoona Fast Lbsri, pis,s-
o' % ~ sIs Si a<6 5''i Tm I:'s sSifn
@ ia5o y sS % q 20 OP 6a . SsI W. ali Ps-or
az Dining cars go Dining car 20 ,D',nf .sr,
csrl a n, $50 'Sarsre nal LIN al rarior s9i
Dining cers 40 Dining clD. $50 toians carr 30
SOUTHERN RliIwAy-E,pres.. 40 p. m. 1905 rsh'
ATLANTIC COAST LINE -E,pre,. go a. m. and $50
gra H 55 pSEx EYE 2aH}G4 SSA IotTSk NJ
ATLAXTic CITY % gsesesy;, ,o.,,,,'.. ..d
Bune, Parlor Cars Passenger Coach. sni 'sasined
CAPE MAY.-i25Op n week -Gsy-
Long Branch. Asbuiy Park Gnte7aken. sus.a's OCEAN
ssr.., s' @o ' go a. '!: S" s' sa5
SSafsSi s tie 10 40 u so T no. sni ma
Sundays. o ~ o. m. SIS >
FOR PIIiI.tDEIPHit
c TO- 20 50 so $50 ~ o. 80 PeunI f.mifedl . -
Dining Car ~ - ~ ming carr 1850 a ~ -. -.
$50 $50 40. I2o Dning car, 'so DINING Car. . 30
Dining Car. 40. so p. N. 1908 night Sundays.
60. - 20 $50 20 SO ,.imltedD. 30 ir5i Dn Mug
carr p. m. 80 DIN ng can. 80. - DINING csr.
4Jo dining Can. 3 80 dining can 40 $50 o. m.
1908 night
Ticket Offices Nos 4Gi Ol4 1896 1898 III eGi Rr0ad
way: Aston H0use Wes; TWENTY fhl'd sfrfrf station.
and u pesbrosses Cor lanlt ~'-eefs
Street SEQ Fulton street Broadway and
PENNSYLVANIA Station Brooklyn S'a'pn. Jersey
CRY The New York Transfer COMPANY VIII CAB flr
and chec< baggage from hotels residences through
20 defamation
Telephone 275 E,ghteer'h street 20 Pennsylvania Rail-
road cab Service
!. B HTICHlNSON. J. r WOOD.
General Manage General I'ses'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

~on tHchanse special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
An. s"'es 1905 baifs. SPECULATION and export 800
1,Id,aL 900. receipts. - otO. American 1900
scss,s- rt"no 54 futures oft1'd quiet partial l-''4d
gsns sed stead. ret Gncn'n gel 20 2G4d not ad-
1.l.' ,"'i-aff February. 2js 'aD. February March
32s a. .h.Arnl 2D'5. Auril May 2c1b Msy-June.
sew, .-y. 2>s. Jnly AuRusf. 2Gi 10 august
iey S'vb November. 250ish. Sos eHlaer Deem
esi -es,. De e1nter-raraary .set Manchester warns
N'fa-y. Cloths slowly
ss-ng ~ HeAL-fterc was moderate demand FOR
'totl. '"is in-caF. nIf 0thcrv lee he trade
stead a. s .n! ~, a.iaea - .gI TIC MARIE cl,.ec
slss. =. =" .yk3 - ~ia+r parent. s. 150s4. sprnf
no . - veg ~. extra N, I winter s8n$5 10 extra
'"'s-. " 1.s2 %. grade. s. 72,s TO arrive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
ROYAI BLUE TRAINS.

To PHnAD ELPHIA. WASHINGTON. B b, co ~
- a. lniyer, n 70 (nin.r) .455 Diner 1898 and
.iaI5 night. NORFOLK 100 .. m $50,
An trains are illuminated with Plntsch l,eht. 49,, .
Orces. ii3 ~ 2Gi. 43l 1894 Bdwa, :" f. ltn 81
,o- Fovarv y y. 339 Fulton st. BfOYkynt Nhte-
bo Terminal Baggage checked from hotel residence
4 deyti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

Leave New YORK. WhItehaII IeIrIIId 'l1'I I''' "
foot o Liberty Street.
CHICAGO 40 a m 81 - n. and ~ - night
PITrsBTRG .430 a m. 1880 . m. u % . III
80 ~ noht a 20 . m trains from Lberty-st. onN)
CINCINNATI TT, LOUIS. 1000 a m . % p M
LAInrI. 4 aleenerl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM.

.latiOns fO0t ot Wrst I'D 81 Itnh n 10 NuIIaNlt U
Deshrosses -.
sIndica'es ,lre from Wes I'D -, Oiher figures show
time from C0rtiand' pesbr. issss ST.
sG:IO. G:2o A. NJ. daily Sunday. 90 - : A. ~ for
rASTCN ard informed afc station
$3.50 - 30 4. NJ. daily FOR WIf.KEsBAE Rf. SCRAN-
TON ITHACA GENEVA. ROtffE-Ft,E BTFFALO
NIAGARA FALLS and the West ant principal local
points. dining car end chair az Buffalo
ally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
La Pearl Circus Gives Perform
ance i'm the Rain.

The circus season opened yesterday. 1t
was bad day for j. II. La Pearl, but a
creditable street parade was given in the
morning. and two performances followed.
one i'm the afternoon and another at night.
Although the attendance was small on ac-
count of the rain, those who saw the show
carried away pleasant impression. 1t is
two-ring circus. with collection of trop-
ical animals in the managerie including a
hippopotamus and two elephants. The ring
performances were really entertaining, the
acts being new and not in the stereotyped
line Some of the acts were most excellent,
particularly the balancing acts of John
Morgan, trapeze performer. who balances
himself on his head high above the ground
smoking cigarettes, drinking pop and
disrobing while in that difficult position
The large company of 'Japs' gave several
interesting feats in ladder balancing Jug
glery. top spinning and contortions. Dallie
Julian and Harry La Pearl children of
riding work, considering their youth The
Bell trio. in acrobatic feats. also made quite
q. hit. The various other performers made
the performance satisfactory.
There was an accident that fortunately
did not prove serious. Oracle Fraham a
child of twelve, and Blanch billiard. an
equestrienne. were working together Miss
billiard balancing the little girl in hazard
Gus positions Suddenly Miss billiard lost
her balance and both performers fell to the
ground from the back of the galioping
horse There was cry from the little girl,
and tent men hurried TO her aid. She was
carried from the ring. but found TO be suf-
fering more from fright than anything else
1t was said that she would be able to work
be "a street parade to-day, with perform
ances in the afternoon and night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
TROUBLES OF THE "FooRCEs.,
Charges Against POIicemen-Firem n
and Their Bills.

Charges were made at the meeting of the
Board of Safety yesterday against SERGEANT
Kurtz, bailiff of the Police Court, and Patrol
man Pope. They are said to be of a trivial
character by the police. Superintendent
Quigley was instructed to make an fnvesti-
cation and report to the board James X
Bellfnap charged that PatroIman Pope had
beaten him over the head with a black
jack. DIR. Joseph Miller claimed that after
he was convicted in Police Court Bailiff
Kurtz slapped him behind the bars" al
though the bailiff knew he intended to take
appeal. Explaining this charge DIR. Mil
Ter said that he meant to indicate Kurtz
placed him behind the bars not that per-
sonal violence had been offered.
John Allen and James TTignite, flremen,
were ordered to pay numerous bills against
them or resign from the force. Hignite has
a more or less unenviable reputation, but
is nevertheless retained on the force For
a long time after his appointment the fact
he was working for the city was kept
secret.
The petition to abate the so-called hack
nuisance of the "ieVee" was held over
pending am examination of the city ordin-
ances. If ii is found that permission is not
given the hackmen to keep their vehicles
stationed on Illinois street above Washing
ton street the superintendent of police will
be directed to require them to seek some
other location. There has always been more
or less trouble to station the hackmen III Is
admitted that their business is not only
legitimate, but necessary. To locate them
in side street would Inconvenience patrons
who occasionally have to ride home in hacks
after the last owl car has gone.
Larry Brennan, the head janitor of the
City Hall. was yesterday appointed TO that
position in the new station house Brennan
is regarded by the administration as "A par
ticularly efficient and reliable man. His
transfer is looked upon by other employees
of the city as promotion.
ON the recommendation of Chief Barrett
six firemen. who have served the probat ton
airy period of sixty days. We're confirmed as
regular firemen the chief stating that their
services had been satisfactory and that he
men confirmed for regular firemen were:
Bert Walker, AL Van Camp, Chris Schuck
ford
Engine No. /. which has been repaired at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 4.--President Nc
Kinley had scarcely ensconced himself in
his favoritc corner near a window i'm the
west end of the executive mansion this
morning before the congressional contingent
began arriving Mr.. William Hahn, the
Ohio politician, had Il consultation with him
Immediately after breakfast and scarcely
had left before Senator Quay. of Pennsyl-
vania, reached the White House with a
friend. Senator Faulkner of West Vir-
ginia, and Representative Gardner. of New
Jersey, followed. Senators Fairbanks and
Turpie and Representative Crumpacker, Of
Indiana, called to urge the appointment of
Captain William "A. Skunk, Eighth United
States Cavalry, as Inspector general or adj
eral. Captain Skunk is now with his COM
mand at a Western post and the President
gave partial assurance of a favorable ac-
tiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
WHERE TROOPS WAY LAND.
Cuban Village Of MarieI an Interests
ing Place Now.

Washington Letter in st. Louis Globc-Dem-
ocrat.
1t is probable the village of Marfel, a
place about forty-five mile. t6fteen Leagues
as distances are measured in Cuba from
Havana to the westward will be good deal
talked of when the land forces are ready TO
cooperate with the Ameri' an fleet. This
village is in the province, Ct Havana, and
possesses one of the finest and safest har-
bors on the northwest side OF Cuba The
only drawback which prevents IL from be-
coming an ideal landing pla" is the com
parative shallowness at the eIt"ance TO the
harbor. Here there is only 80 Il eighteen
feet of water or twenty-one ut high tide
Inside the harbor, which will accommodate
twenty-five or thirty large vessels. there Is
from seven to nine fathoms 81, or thirty-nlne
high land, and there is an excellent military
road thence to Havana.
The Spanish military roads in Cuba and
Porto Rico are among The best known. They
were laid out nearly TWO centuries ago. and
in the heaviest rains of the year are as
hard and smooth as the asphalt roads of
our cities. The one from Mariel to Havana
was originally constructed of fine broken
stone. and the stiff clay OF the country
which becomes as hard in time As the adobe
of Mexico. The constant hammering OF
the feet of animals and tracks of wagons
has beaten this road into consistency
nearly as hard as stone. With the usual
policy of Spain. when the Cuban officers
(who directed the attention of the War De
partment To MarieD left that part of the
island few days ago there bad been no
attempt made by Spain to fortify this place.
Nor was there even an earthwork erected
in which a gun could be mounted.
The officer referred to- formerly n civil
engineer. whose name is not given because
his people live near Mariel. furnished the
war council with some very important in
formation. He states that but two ports
of the island really fortified, Havana
and Matanzas At the latter town. covering
the harbor are two works, both built early
i'm the century The first. San Severino, on
the west side of the harbor. is of stone. en-
banked with earth on the outside TO depth
of from eighteen to twenty feet Time has
hardened this earth until 1t is almost equal
to the stone inside lining of the fort Many
of the guns mounted there are old and OF
small caliber, but lately twelve fifteen
new breech- leaders of the Houtoria and
Rodriguez patterns have been mounted.
These guns are the inventions OF two arti-
lery officers. whose names they bear. The
breech closure Is somewhat like that of
Krupps guns. but European artlerists
consider the device mechanically unsound.
Though the calber of the Houtoria guns
runs as large as twelve inches. they are
never fired with the heavy charges used by
Americans French and English rifled artl-
lery of the same. caliber. as the breech clos
ure would not last through i've rounds OF
the ordinary charge of an eight or ten-inch
American gun. consequently their range Is
much less than that of other patterns of
guns of the same size.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Senate COM
mittee on military affairs gave some atten-
ton to-day to the question of furnishing
arms and other supplies TO the Cubans This
is a matter that involves delicate points
and is giving the committee some concern,
but the probabilities are that action will
be taken soon. az no distribution would be
legal unless authorized by Congress The
bill before the committee authorizes Amer
lean officers in command to make the dis
tribution proposed. A conference with the
House commite tee has been arranged on the
b II providing for engineers and yellow fever
immuneS to so TO Cuba. The Senate con-
fereeS will insist on Il consolidation of all
the measures authorizing special forces, in
Gliding cowboys, immunes and engineers. so
as TO make the total number 10000 and
leave the distribution of them to the PreSi-
dent. subcommittee consisting of Sena-
tors Hawley, Proctor and Cockrell, was ap-
pointed to consider all questions pertaining
to the war before the full committee shall
take them up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
COST OF THE WAR.
Extraordinary Expenses in Months
Will Aggregate About $12O,OOO.OOO.

WASHINGTON, May At is expected
that the extraordinary expenditures for the
army and navy on account of the war for
the first six months of the coming fiscal
year will make the general deficiency APP
preparation BILL now being held in the House
committee on appropriations, reach an ag-
gregate of about $120,000O00. This is the
rough calculation of Chairman Cannon, of
the House committee on appropriations. and
others of that committee ~ assuming that all
these expenditures will be provided for in
single deficiency bill, instead of earlier
separate bills. The amount is dependent
upon the prosecution of the war. The gem
eral deficiency bill has been in readiness for
report from the committee to the House for
several weeks and now will not be accepted
until just before the adjournment of Con-
gress, which many Of the leaders of the
House, including Chairman Dingley, of the
ways and means committee. and Chairman
Cannon, of the appropriations. believe will
reach about the middle of next month. Be-
tween now and then the War Department
will submit its war estimates for the first
part of the next, fiscal year, covering eX-
penditureS TO begmade until a month after
Congress recOnveneS. ON the basis of a
rough reckoning of the needs of the service
and the light of the present situation some
thing over $S0,O00,000 is now expected to be
asked for the army. principally for pay,
subsistence, transportation. etc, and the
lures for the half year. together with other
estimates that may supplement the $4,000
600 already in, is expected to make up about
that total.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
GRAVEL, SLATE AND MACADAM
ROAD LETTING.
Notice. to Road Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be
received by the Board of Commissioners of Scott
county. Indiana. for the construction OF twenty
five (25l miles and five thousand hundred
forty (5.i40l feet of gravel slate and macadam
roads in Finley and Vienna townships, Scott
county. Indiana. according TO the map. profile,
plans and specifications as recommended by view
ers and engineer now on file in the auditors Of
nee az Scottsburg, Indiana. Said roads to be
built follows:
GARD Spring road Traylor's Mill road and
Marshheld road TO have an average depth of five
90 inches Of slate. an average depth of four 0l
the entire width of ten u0 foot roadway.
The Scottsbufg and Vienna road to have av-
erage depth of four 90 inches of rough stone an
average depth of three CD inches of nacadam and
two CT inches of gravel the entire width of ten
The Underwood and Vienna road an average
depth of ten d0) inches of gravel the entire width
Lexington. Vienna and Leota road three 60
miles on cast end to have an average depth of five
inches of macadam and two 90 inches of gravel
the entire width of ten QW foot roadway: four 90
miles 2940 feet 10 have an average depth of ten
Gel inches OF gravel the entire width OF the ten
The Lexington. Scottsburg ana Little York road.
one CD mile $50 feet on east end. 20 have an
average depth of five go inches of slate an aver
age depth of four (D inches of macadam and
an average depth of two ~ inches of gravel the
entire width of ten de) foot roadway: seven "a
miles ? $50 feet 10 have an average depth of four
inches Of rough stone. an average depth OF
three inches of nlacadam and an average depth
ten-foot roadway. except 8 900 feet on pike east
Of the town of ScVttsburg, which is to have 800
Said roads To be constructed at an estimated
cost of $50 s69lS No bid will he entertained in
excess of the estimated cost. Bidders to file bonds
IN double the amount of their bids FOR the faith
fui performance OF the work. with sufficient Sc
curity and at least two solvent resident freehold
eureties OF Scott county, Indiana. All bids must
be filed with the County Commissioners nr scott
county by 10 o'clock a. m. Friday. Nav 6, 1898
at which time the bids shall be opened aud con-
tracts awarded. The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and award the contract In
accordance with the law and equity OF the bids
fled.
Witness my hand and seal of the Board OF Com
mssiOners Of Scott county. Indiana, this nth day
o. April. 1898. JAMES L. FISHER.
lSeall Auditor Scott County
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
IatiOnal League
VICTORIOUS HOLSTERS.
They Will Meet the Columbus Slug
gers the First Time To-Day.
Western League

gers the First Time To-day.
The indianapolis team arrived home yes
terday morning from Detroit, but the game
scheduled for the afternoon with Columbus
was postponed on account of bad weather.
The teams will come together for the first
time this season at the Ohio-street grounds
this afternoon. Scott will probably do the
pitching for Indianapolis, while Bumpus
Jones is almost certain to be in the box for
Columbus, LOTUS has considerable con-
fidence in his ability to hold the champions
level The Columbus men are not in the
best of humor over their three knockdowns
at Milwaukee and will try hard to make a
better record here, though Allen is confident
he will be able to keep up the winning
gait indianapolis has been travelling at since
the season opened. His men are all in good
condition with the exception of "Dibby''
Flynn, who was left in Detroit at the hos
pital where he is suffering from an attack
of quinsy. Tt will be a week at least, so
Manager Allen thinks. before he can rejoin
the team. Meanwhile Fleming will play
center.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
New Postmaster for salem.

WASHINGTON, May Among the NOM
nations sent to the Senate by the President
to-day were the following: Haville G..
Hobbs. to be postmaster at Salem, Ind.
William l.. Kessinger, at Kansas City, Mo-,
to be surveyor of customs; Joseph p. Wool
man. to be marshal for the district of Mon
western district of Arkansas. The nominal
ton of Daniel c. Mills to be Indian agent
of the Cheyenne and ArGpahoe agency, in
Oklahoma, was Withdrawn.
The Senate to-day confirmed the follow
ing nominations: Samuel r. Gummere. of
New Jersey. to be consul general at Tan
ger, Morocco; c. A, Warner. Indian agent
at Fort Hall agency, in Idaho; S. D. Byram,
TO be postmaster at Liberty. Ind. and +.
G. Mosbaugh, At Cambridge City, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-05
RUsIE IN FORM AGAIN.
Giants Had Sport with League Cham
piOns Yesterday.

NEW YORK, May AIN the seventh in
ming. with three men on bases. Davis raped
a good single to center field, which was
fumbled by Hamilton. Three came over
the rubber, and New York was never head
ed. Score:
r. II. e.
Boston 0 0 0 . 0 0-3 3
New York.O 5 SIS II 1
Batteries-Stivetts and Bergen; Rusie and
Warner Earned runs-New York. ?: Bos-
ton. /. Stolen bases-Hamilton, Joyce, VIII
mot and Tenney. Home runS--Wilmot and
Collins. Double plays--Gleason. Warner and
Joyce: Davis and Joyce. First base on err
rors-Boston ] New York. 2. Sacrifice hit
Herman First base on balls-On Stivetts
6; off Ruse l. Struck out-By Stivetts, l.;
by RuSie 2 Passed ball-Warner. l. Left
on bases-Boston. 5: New York. 2. Time
1:55. Umpires-Emslie and Andrews. At
tendance 1000