davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18

CINCINNATI.

Earned runs, New York /; first base on
errors, New York 4, Cincinnati 6; left on
bases, New York 8, Cincinnati s. bases on
Phillips 2; struck out, by Seymour 6, by
Hawley /; three-base hit. Seymour; sacri-
flee hits, Smith, Wilson; stolen bases,
O'Brien. Gleason 2, Grady, Steinfeldt 2,
PETIT; double play, Beckley unassisted;
hit by pitched ball, Grady; wild pitches,
Seymour O. Umpires, Emslie and Mellon
aid. Time, 2 hours.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
CINCINNATI.

7 Earned runs, New York y; first base on
errors, Cincinnati L; left on bases New
York 7, Cincinnati s; bases on balls, off
Gettig A struck out, by Gettig 8, by Tay-
lor 2; three-base hits Doyle and Foster;
Grady; double plays Van Haltren and
Doyle. Van Haltren and Hardesty hit by
pitched ball, Grady, Setback; passed ball,
Attendance 1000. Time. hour 50 minutes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
SPRINGFIELD.

Sacrifice hit, Dolan: stolen bases, Cd
well Curley; two-base hits, Bannon,
johnson; three-base hit, Winters; first
base on balls, Schiebeck. Henry, Shannon;
struck out, Schiebeck, Felix 2: double
plays, Curley and Hemming, Hemming
unassisted, Gunson and CurleyS Time of
game. $50 Umpire Boyd.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
WASHINGTON.

harmed runs, washington 3, Pittsburg 8;
two-base hits Mccain, Williams MeCar-
thy, Anterior; home run, OBsen wash
ingtonl; double plays, O'Brien and Bower
man, Ely and Bowerman: first base on
balls, off weighing l. off CHESHIRE 2; hit
out, by weighing /, by Chesbro 1; left on
bases, Washington 8, Pjttsburg 5. Time
Of game, 1,50. Umpires, O'Day and Hunt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
PAWTUckET OPENING.
Jennie D. Wins Three Straight With
out Break.

Pawtucket r. l., Aug. 1.-THE opening
meet of the season at the driving park
this afternoon was lively. After finish
ing seventh in two heats of the 2:39 class,
Jennie D., owned by l. Bennett of Daniel
son, Conn, took three straight heats
without the semblance of break, win
ming first money. The 2:20 class was not
completed. Summary:
2:2O CLASS, TROT AND PACE-PURsE
lin arnich ldA
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
GIANTS GAIN STRENGTH.

New York, Aug. H. = The Cincinnatis
were beaten in two games this afternoon,
being outplayed in both cases. In the first
the third. Phillips was not an improve
ment Seymour, on the other hand, was
very effective. The second game was won
by punching hits in the first and third In
nings. Scores:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
PERFEcTos RAGGED.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE ST. Louis
team played a ragged game in the field
Lave Cross was compelled to retire, owing
to an injury to finger sustained while
stopping hot grounder from Deaehanty' $
bat. Attendance, 1875, The score:
PHIL DEL .PIITA
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
SYRACUSE.

Earned runs, Worcester 2; three-base
hits Rickert, Bransheld; sacrifice hit,
Calhoun stolen bases, Kuhns, Shannon,
on balls Shariott, Kuhns, Shannon, Har-
grove, Griffin, Pfanmiller; struck out,
SharFott Frisbee, Hargrove, Dundon,
SteellhaR 8, O'Neil 2. Time of game, so.
Umpire O'Loughlin.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
scassIdy out, hit by batted ball,


Two-base hits, campau, smlln nn h Vases
49," Nil Householder; stolen paseS.
p ps,,t, > Davis; first base on balls, on
S Sn," 3 struck out, by Conn. Time 81
game, As Umpire, Belts
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18

Earned runs, Louisville l; three-base
Stahl, Lowe, Long, Wagner; first base or,
balls, by Bailey 5, by Downing 6; hit bv
pitched ball Wagner, Bowling; struck
out by Bailey 5, by Bowling g. Time. 3
hours minutes. Umpires, Gaffney and
Latham.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
TAYLOR WORRIED.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 1.-THE Orioles
fattened up their batting averages on
Taylor today, worrying him by mean, lit
tie bunts until he went In the air, The
fielding of both teams was rather ragged
at times. Umpire McGarr was in trouble
on all sides In Chicago's half Of the sec
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
LEAGUE PERCENTAGES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Louisville at Boston (twO games),
Cleveland at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at
New York, st. Louis at Philadelphia
two gamesl, Chicago at Baltimore (twO
games, Pittsburg at Washington.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
...................43 ~
CLEVELAND

EaTned runs, UIeVeIand T. BrOoKlyn 81;
home run, Dahlen: three-base hits, Me-
Allister, DAILY Dunn, Hill; two-base hits,
Harley, Casey, McGuire first base on err
rors, Brooklyn 4; left on bases, Cleveland
s, Brooklyn 6; struck out by Caulifiower ;
first base on balls, off Dunn 4, off Hill L
off Schmidt 3, off Caulinower /; double
plays, McAllister, Quinn and Tucker.
Harley and Sugden, Casey, DAILY and An
by a pitched ball, by Schmidt q Time Of
game, 1.52 Umpires, Swartwood and
Dyer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18

EARNED runs, st. Louis 2, Philadelphia 8
two-base hits, Childs, Burkett. Flick;
kett, Goeckel; double play, Criger and
Childs: first base on balls off Cuppy 3,
off Donahue g. hit by pitched ball, Do
Ian; struck out, by Donahue. L. LEFT, on
of game, 2.2O. Umpires, Lynch and Con-
nelly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
LOST IN THE WOODS.

Brooklyn, Aug. 17.-After the Brooklvns
had gained safe lead today, Hanlon did
some experimenting, Hill relieving Dunn
in the box and Jennings going to first.
Both did fine work. The Exiles were
never in the hunt. Attendance, 100. The
apn
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
MINOR GAMES.

AT Meriden--New London O. Meriden 1.
At Derby-Bristol Is, Derby Z.
At interchangeable ~. Waterbury q
At Portland-Portland Z, Newport s.
At New Haven = New Haven 10, Bridge
port s.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
SPLIT SILK BEATEN.
Norvin G's Strength Caused Defeat of
the Chicago Mare.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 17.--Todays racing
at Rigby was as good as the most en-
thusiastic turf devotee could ask. The
2:10 pace had been looked forward to
with great interest, and it was magnif-
cent event. In It the gray stallion Demo-
crazy, who made a mark of 2:OSk at
Albany two weeks ago, started as the
favorite. He was game fighter through
out
Split SILK, entered by C. W. Marks of
Chicago, owner of Joe Patohen, was the
favorite's great rival in the first two
heats. In the second she was forced to
new. record, 2:0Sl4. Norvin Gs strength
made her the winner. The judges imposed
a fine OF $50 on the driver Of Split Silk
for laying up a heat
Island Wilkes, Jr a stallion from
Derby VT, was favorite in the 2:H pace
and won handily, but lowered his mark
to 2:12K.
The 2:15 pace was won in straight heats
by Art Alec, a Massachusetts gelding.
His record was reduced to 2;10A. Sum-
mary:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
Yesterdays RESULTS.
LEAGUE PERCENTAGES.
EAsTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

syracuse at Worcester; Rochester at
ProvidcNeeg Montreal at Springfield,
Toronto eat Hartford,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
FRANEY DEAD.

San Francisco, Aug 17.--Jim Franey, the
pugilist injured by Frank Mcdonnell In
their fight last night, died this afternoon
without having recovered consciousness
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18

IWo.base hits, Massey, Hannivan;
three-base hit, Massey; bases on balls
on Hodson !, off Suthoff q; struck out, by
Turner shindle, Stuart Wilson, Suthoff;
stolen bases Lippert 2, Gatins, Stuart,
Bannon; hit by pitched ball, Cavelie; Iaft
on bases, Hartford 6, Toronto S. double
plays Wagner and Beaumont. Rannon
ana Beaumont. Time, 2 hours Is minutes,
Umpires Urquhart and Alloway Attend
ance $50
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
PIRATES HIT WELL.

Washington, Aug. 1I,-Pittsburg took
another game today by opportune hitting
and errorless fielding. Chesbro was hit
hard, but the Senators failed to bunch
their hits. Attendance, HOO. Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
LOUISVILLE.

EARNED runs, BOSTON I, LOuisViIIe /; tWo-
base hits. Hickman, Clinginan home
run, Leach; stolen bases. Collins, Stahl;
double plays, Hamilton, Lowe and Long
Nichols and Tenney Long Lowe and
Tenney; first base on balls off Nichols
4, off Cunningham 5; first base on balk,
Lowe; struck out, by Nichols 2, by Gun
Dingham /; wild pitch, Cunningham.
Time, hours % minutes. Umpires. Gaff-
neY and Latham.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
2.26 TRoTTING PURSE SEQ.
NEW YORK CIRCUIT.

Syracuse, N. Y, Aug. 1S.--Good racing
was had at the central New York circuit
meeting here, today. Summary:
2S0 PACE-PURSE, $4o0-( diminished from
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston q; Louisville g..
Louisville 2; BostonI.
New York 10; Cincinnati 4.
New York 8; Cincinnati 4.
Brooklyn 20, Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia I25 st. Louis @.
Pittsburg s; Washington 3.
Baltimore 10; Chicago 8.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
a CLOSE ONE.

uor,ford. Aug. II. Hartford won a
,,ose eame from Toronto today In inc
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
BINGEN'S HOT GAIT.
Does the Mile in Time
Of 2.06 IA, But
Loses.
FASTEST TROTTING OF YEAR.
All Finishes We're Close
and Very Ex-
citing.

Glens Falls, N. T., Aug. 17.--Today'si
grand circuit meet here furnished the
most exciting races and closest finishes
of the meet. Perfect weather still pre-
walls, and the track is in splendid con-
dition and remarkably fast, as is shown
by the result of the second heat in the
free-for-all trot, when Bingen, driven
by liter, went the quarter in 81 "a,
half in 1:0S, three-quarters in 1,S5. and
the mile in 3:06 IA, battering his own
record by half a second, and going the
fastest mile any horse has trotted this
season on any track.
Bingen's mile in 2:O6 ia was all the
more surprising as he started in sixth
place, The Abbott was but head and
shoulders behind. Just prior to the,
start Of the 2:1o pace, announcement
was made that the favorite, Hal b.,
would not start, on account of lame,
ness, and all bets were declared off.
After Hal B. was drawn, Ace ruled fa-
vorite. In the first heat Of the 2:10 pace
there was beautiful finish, Ace going
under the wire first with Flirt and Am
last heat Ambulator threw a. shoe and
broke bis hobbies soon after getting
the word, and was obliged to leave the
track
The famous stallion Directum, 2:05A-A,
and Abdell, 1923, as yearling, owned
by w. e. Spier of Glens Falls, were
exhibited between heats. The final
heat of the free-for-all trot was won
by The Abbott in 2;0S ga, Bingen win
no Of flA Id, l.,
the first quarter and finishing sixth,
Considerable money was lost on this
heat, many thinking Bingen would take
it. Coney won in the 1928 pace as he
pleased in straight heats, with speed
left over. Summary:
2.10 CLASS, PACE-PURSE, $500.
Ace, b. h., by Delmarch (Allen). :l / /
Flirt, b. m. (Renick) ,..........,......2 8
Slavonic, gr. e; Cheney ........"..5 2
SylyenwaY, blk. m. (Spear. 5 4
Time 2:13A, 2:0S, 2;1S.
FREE-FoR-AI,L. TROT-PURSE, $1,000
The Abbott, b. g., by Chimes
Bingen, br. b. CTiterj .,,..s........6 / 5 6
Eagle Flanigan, b, g. CHudsonl..4 3 6 4
pirectum Kelly, b. s. (McHenry), 5
John Nolon, b. G. (Foote) .........dis
Time 2;09, 2,O614 2:o9A 2oSA
2:2s CLASS. PACE-PURSE, $1,000,
coney. blk. g., by Mckinney CMc-
Toboggan, b. &. (Dickerson) ........3 2
Lizzie Wilkes, b. m. Davis. .........2 s
Annie Thornton, b. m. (Wilson). ....7
Ere Gilt. eh: g. (oNeill .s...; ......4 Z 4
Mace, b; g. lMiddleton) ,,.........6 1 6
Time 2:07A, 2:o9%, 2;osA.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
MARRIAGES.
TcIephOne 8s4-4,

vEzINA-pNDERwQQQ - IN .thia. cisR
p. Vezina and Mabel NJ UnneBWo6d,
both OF WoVoesteF,
GULICK-DENsMQRE~-En thfsAcitY 1Ath.
by Rev. John e, Dodge ADDISON a.
Densmore OF ManchsStan NJ II
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
sTRATHMoRE's RACE.
Takes 2;i2 Trot in Three Straight
Heats.

Holyoke. Aug. 1.-THE third day Of the
August driving meet was run off without
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
BALTIMORE.

ond inning and left the game. Attend
ance, 1910. The score:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14
THE CLEVELAND BUCKINGHAM

Mayors in cities where there are
labor troubles seem to have positions
to fill which are Incompatible with
their political ambitions. On Monday
when the workingmen passed the
Cleveland city hall they lowered their
flags and stopped their music. The
mayor was not invited to see the pro-
cession, and some features of it indi-
Gated that the paraders entertain a
very hostile feeling towards him
Mayor Farley can stand this, proba-
bly,, but it will prevent his becoming
mayor Of Cleveland next year. And
there is also the case of former Mayor
McKisson of the same city. His de-
feat was owing to the hatred of the
wCrkingmen. He called cut the sol
diers when the Brown Hoist strike was
on He was known afterwards as
Gold Lead McKisson,' and when the
uniCns had a chance to soak him
they used it, incidentally assisting SEN
ator Hanna in defeating the mayor.
Mayor Farley is now in the same boat
with his predecessor, and, though the
Cleveland people of reasoning minds
call the performance of the paraders
the other day an exhibition of boyish-
ness, they have to acknowledge that
Mayor Fariey's devotion to his duty is
to send him to his political grave
Providence Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14
AGUTN.ALDOISM.

Isabel Artacho, formerly a promi-
nent citizen of Manila and partner Of
AguinaldO, asserts that, while the pres
ent rebellion against the authority CT
the United States has for it's pretended
object the absolute independence of
the people CT the islands, it is in reality
a movement to bring the people under
the most intolerable slavery, and "to
place in the hands of an indiyid-
ual the sacred attributes CT God. coun-
try and king. The same witness adds
that the best people in the island are
are not in sympathy with Aguinaldo,
who aims to be a dictator, for they
realize that if he succeeds in resisting
the authority of the United States only
misery and ruin can result. He be-
Heves, on the other hand, that If the
United States gains control of the
Islands libsral institutions will be es-
tabllshed and the people will be led
along the path of progress to individ
ual and national prosperity. There is
some room for difference Of opinion on
the question of annexing the Philip
pine islands as a part of the United
States. There is apparently no ques-
ton as to. the duty OF this country un-
der existing circumstances in protect
ing TIE LceOple from ambitious trouble
makers of the Aguinaldo stripe Be-
cause of existing conditions which we
have done much to bring about we are
in duty bound to save the country from
chronic revolutionists whose arms we
have so greatly streng then:d There
is no question, further, that this time
ly footing in the east should be held
at least as an open door TO a trade up
on which the American citizen with
cotton, grain, cattI: CT on to sell has
a right to depend. Why not? Why
should we surrender the right to trade
freely and fairly in this vast field?
Aguinaldo may be a more worthy man
than he is reputed to be, but whatever
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14
THE rRANsvAAL TROUBLE.

! While there are new rumors of
further conference between the British
and Transvaal officials in order to seek
a means of amicable settlement of
their difficulties, the war preparations
go on and it is significant that the
English press almost unanimously
takes a gloomy view CT the situation
The deadlock exists because England
has put her foot down for what is con-
sidered a great principle; fer the re-
dress OF grievances of long standing
and which must be settled now or
never; and because the Beer is greedy,
mulish and stupid. The grievances of
the outlanders, many of whom are
Americans, cry out fer redress. The
attitude of President Kruger toward
these people must forever stamp him
as despot of the worst type. The
reason advanced by him fer his refusal
to concede liberal franchise privileges
to the outlanders is the same as adj
yanced by certain Americans to grant
ing franchise to the negrO-that the
granting CT the franchise means the
eventual surrender of power to the
grantee. Never was there reason SO
lame and impotent. 1t is the outFand-
ers, not the natives, who have made
the Transvaal what it is. They have
developed it's resources; made valuable
its landed property; put 1t on sub
stantial financial basis; and brought
to it the intellectual standing that it
1oC
the real property of the states; pay 80
per cent OF the taxes; and yet, as said
by Mr. Balfour, are denied 1.-The ele-
mentary rights of civilization" The
volksraad numerically levies taxes in
favor of the state monopolies. The
Pretoria convention of 1881 did grant
local self government to the Trans
vaal, and placed the external affairs
under the supervision of the queen as
suzerain, but the London convention of
1884, in charging the powers already
granted, failed wholly 10 mention the
the power only to approve or veto any
treaty with a foreign country. And,
thus, Kruger and his compatriots hold
full sway, and under the law have the
right to govern as they SIC fit. The
London Spectator says that in case
Kruger should remain obstinate,
There can only be one end There
will net be war at cnc-not, perhaps,
for several years-but gradually
things will grow worse at Johannes
burg, until at last there will come an
explosion of political feeling SO strong
that we, as the paramount power, shall
be forced to intervene by force of arms
and put matters to rights. In that
event, it will net be a case OF gradual
sharing Of power between the outland
ers and Beers, but complete revolu-
ton"
1t now seems that the tina. has per-
haps come when the yoke is to be lift
ed from the neck Of the out,ander, and
the Boer is to learn when it is too lats
the lesson eff tolerance.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14

The Monave Miner rightly con-
cludes that while storage reservoirs
must be the ultimate solution of west
ern development, there is an indefinite
fight ahead to convince the people at
large of the necessity of national aid
in their construction" The Miner sug-
gests that, as a means to partially de-
velop arid lands, pending a solution
of the reclamation problem, pumping
plants and windmills be installed in
increased numbers. The geological
survey is referred to as an authority
that such systems are entirely feasible
in the arid belt, both from the point
of underground water supply and
practical results. 1t is a well known
fact that the windmills in Mohave
county have proven of great value in
supplying water for stock and irriga-
ton purposes in that otherwise al
most waterless belt. The extreme
northwestern portion CT the territory
is rich in natural resources and if
water can be procured in plenty by
the means suggested by the Miner the
time is not long distant when the val
leys Of Mohave county will be the
most productive in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14
COTTON AND EXPANSION.

The Hon. John Tyler Morgan is try
ing to impress upon the southern peo-
pie the commercial side of expansion.
He says that expansion is the saliva
ton of cotton" He foresees the time
when cotton and cotton goods will be
sent across the Pacific to Manila, and
thence distributed over Asia, the great
market of the world for cotton goods.
All the profits will then go into Ameri-
can pockets, without paying toll to
Liverpool and Manchester. There
will be great saving in the cost of
transportation, and various other
charges. now onerous, will be light
ened.
Senator Morgan may or may not be
too enthusiastic in believing that Ma
Mia is to be the great cotton handling
city Of the world He is absolutely
correct in telling the southern cotton
planters that they must have new mar
kets, and that they must find them IN
the east. These planters are continue
ally lamenting that too much cotton is
grown Eevry once in a while they
are proposing to enter into soma child
ish and impossible agreement to re-
strict the crop. What they need is to
grow all the cotton they can and to
find places where they can dispose of it
profftably. TIC do that they must en-
large their world and turn from the
Atlantic and Liverpool to the Pacific
and Asia.
Will the south listen to Senator Nor
gan in this matter? Or, under the in
fiuence of the Bryanite mania, will it
prefer political agitation to business?
The more politics hurts business the
better the south seems to like Brayn-
ism.-N. Y. Sun
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14

An appointee of a territorial adj
ministraticn would naturally be
thought to possess horse sense enough
to strengthen the appointing power by
supporting party newspapers. That
there are exceptions, who reside at
not SO great a distance from Phoenix
as they may later on, is now we'll
known. The official who, to advance
his private interests or to parade his
so-called independence" before the
public, hawks his patronage about, or
delivers it bodily into the enemy s
camp, is not exactly laying up polil-
zeal treasures for himself CIR associates.
The political lane has its turns as We'll
as the one in the proverb, and some
are not 50 long, either
Arizona republican., 1899-09-14
LATE PERIODICALS.

The Theater From the Inside-That
there are five thousand theaters in
America, and that ons. million and
half people attend them each week day
night, spending seventy millions Of
dollars year on theater going, are the
surprising facts with which Mr.. Frank
lin Fyles, the dramatic editor of the
New York Sun, will open an impor-
tant series in the next issue of The
Ladies Home Journal. The series will
be called THE Theat7r and It's Peo-
ple,' and will run through seven num-
bers of the magazine, lavishly illus
trated with pictures made by twelve
different artists. The articles will
treat of every phase of the theater.
the play and the actor, from the inside
and will tell how a theater is manag-
ed; the actual money which plays have
made; now an actor is trained and
what the actors are actually paid; how
a play is written and what the authors
receive; how play is rehearsed; the
first night Of a play; how the actresses
make up" and what they use; and in
a minute way the two last articles will
show what gees On behind the scenes
on the stage during a performance It
is curious fact that this will be the
first time that the theater and the act
u nav OfC1 OCC1 lively treated
in a magazine, and that there is no
beck en- the subject in existence
Golfers weekly for September Is
a Philippine number, and contains
some Of the greatest battle pictures yet
published. The photograph on the
front page will make a sensation
throughout the entire country. The
double is a striking proof Of the viola
ton OF the international war regula-
lions by Filipinos. There are eight
photographs of Admiral Dewey taken
by Chevalier Mauri, the photographer
of the king Of Italy. Frederick Palm
er tells of the homeward cruise of Ad- |
mlral Dewey; and John N. Parsons, |
general master workman of the |
Knights of Labor, tells the working
mans side Of the Cleveland strike sit
uation. The contestants in the COM
ing international yacht race are pic
tured, and Commodore Summers fore |
casts the event. The f1cti1n THE |
Trade Wind" is a SHIRT story of ad
venture in the Pacific, by Morgan hob |
entson. There are pictures from South |
Africa and the K1ondyke, aad some re-
markable cloud photographs from Cal
iforn:l. The battle photographs from
the Philippines show batteries and |
troops actually in action, with explcd-
ing shells and all the unpleasant con-
comitants Of war.