davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21

corners give up competition and
conclude to combine under one
management it would result in
shutting three stores and the
discharge of one-half of the
clerks. Of fifty great manufac-
turers, each having five hun
dred workmen, coming into a
combine, ten thousand would
go into idleness because of this
consolidation. * -~.
We have one hundred and
fifty trusts in the United States
now formed and more rapidly
coming. Two hundred enor-
nous trusts will be in the field
shortly, and the tens of thou
sands of idle hands from their
factories will be at liberty to
hear them roasted at the politi-
cal meetings.
| New faces will appear at
these democratic gatherings
never seen there before. When
the combine absorbs all rivals
and competition no longer ex-
lists. the commercial traveller
will no more journey abroad to
be1ittle the competitor and get
trade away from the other fac
tory. He will be simply rele-
gated to the quiet of home life,
with plenty; Of time on his hands
osattend political meetings and
venti1ate his opinions about
trusts. He is a bright man and
a good speaker who will make
it warm5for the nonopolies.
There will be another set Of
new faces here, seldom seen be-
fore at any political gatherings.
They will include the smaller
erchants of the country. Here
tofore the average tradesman
has regarded the walking dele
gate of workingmen's union
as a frst-c1ass nuisance. But
times; have changed. He has
stood by and seen his neighbors
60 into bankruptcy, he has seen
their goods purchased at. q
quarter of their value, and ad-
vertised in the department
stores through the next Sunday
papers at a price less than he
can buy at wholesale. He has
paced up and down his empty
store, and seen the crowd rush
ing by to the department store
where combined capital was
q 5F
liable to crushsout all rivals.
For the first time in his life
he has had time to think. It
has been an odd experience for
him to think. Heretofore he
has had nothing to do but get
goods, mark price, sell goods
4 .lget some more, slur the unions
: and curse the walking delegate
But now all is changed. He
has become walking delegate
himself. He has 1atterly beer
as busy as a bee in buzzine
around among other merchants
to have them form a CONNER
cial union, a merchants club
or'abusiness mems association
the real purpose of which
should, be to see if something
can't be done to stop the depart
ment store from selling so many
goods. -" y ~.....@ y -~
But with all his effort he real
, ICES he might as well butt his
head against a stone wall as te
try and wipe out the monopoly
of the big store. He is mad anc
is just waiting for a po1itica
: party to give him chance te
!, use his influence against trusts
:. He is now ready to attend poll,
, tical meetings.
| Another factor has come into
the field to help. The big two
cent, twelve-page blanket met
ropolitan daily is beginning te
); get warm under the collar. The
!. trust has raised the price O
paper, and with the passing Of
: rivalry in business, the adver
: tiser is gone and the publisher
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-01-21
HALE PRICE.
CLOAK DEPARTM

Continuance Of stock reducing sale
Ladies' handsome tailored Jackets,
beautifully finished, lined with pretty
silk; can be used for winter or spring
wear; $1,000 kind; IN no
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-18
LIN SING KEE.
Tinsmith and Plumber

Dealer in Tinware. Crockery, Glass
etc. Piping Laid and Repaired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-18

defining the object of the dispute. ~
we'll as the scope Of the arbitration. The
powers acts confirm the undertaking
of the parties to submit In good faith
to the arbitration judgment
Article Rehabilitation functions may
be- conferred upon single arbitrator or
ON several arbitrators designated by the
parties at their discretion. or chosen
from among the members OF the perma-
uput court established 10y the present
act Unless otherwise decided, the for
nation of the arbitration tribunal Is to
De- effected as follows:
Each party Will appoint two arbitra-
tors. who will choose chief arbitrator.
I'm case Of a division the selection Is to
be- intrusted to a third power, whom the
parties viii designate. If an agreement
is not effected i'm this manner. each par
~ is To designate a different power and
the choice of a chief arbitrator is to de-
volvc upon them.
Article 32-When an arbitrator Is
sovereign or head of a state the arbitral
procedure depends exclusively on his
august decision.
Article 33-The chief arbitrator is
president de jure. When the tribunal
does not contain chief of arbitration
the tribunal may appoint It's own pres
ident. He may be designated by the
COntending parties, or, failing this, by
the arbitration tribunal.
Articles "a to 90 provide FOR the ap-
pointment of councillors, the selection
of the languages to be employed and
the rules of procedure in the court
whose sttings are to be behind closed
doors.
Article 51-A judgment agreed to by
a majority vote is to be set forth in
writing, giving the full reasons and is
to be signed by each member, the min
GRITTY recording it's dissent and signing
it.
court is to be read al public sitting.
in the presence of the agents or coun-
sci of the contending parties, who shall
finally decide the matter at issue and
close the arbitration proceedings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE, SITUATED AT KAPPA
LAMA, HONOLULU. OAHU.

In compliance with an order of the
Hon. A. Perry, First Judge of the Cir
cult Court of the First Judicial Circuit,
dated July 3rd, 1899, and filed in the
Clerks Office of the Judiciary Depart
ment, in a cause entitled "Antone Nor
ris ct al. VS.. Joe Morris, ct al, a Bill
for Partition of the Morris Estate" the
undersigned, as Commissioner duly ap-
pointed, will expose for sale at Public
Auction on Saturday, July 29th, 1899.
AT IL o'clock noon, at the salesroom of
Jas. F. Morgan, Queen street, portion
of the Norris Estate, situate on the
mauka side of King street, Kapalama,
Honolulu, Oahu, lying on the Honolulu
side of the Hawaiian Tramway Stables,
and having a frontage on King street
of 1855 feet, the same being more par
ticularly described as follows:
Commencing at the south corner of
this piece of land at point on mauka
line of King street, adjoining w. c.
Achi's share of the Norris Estate, and
running:-
l. N. $50 25' e. true lis feet along w.
G. Achi to the west corner of l.. G.
Award No. 1894, APP. 2 to Palau;
thence
2. N. $50 48, E. true 80 feet along L. c.
Award 1884;
8. N. 27o 49, w. true 1877 feet along
Bishop Estate to point on stone wall
at the south corner of L. G. Award
1884 to Palau; Apana 1; thence
4. N. 23o 10' w. true II feet along L. G..
Award 1894, APP. 1, along stone wall
to stone wall on southeast side of
stream.
5. S. $50 So w. true 256 feet along
Bishop Estate along stone wall on
southeast side of stream to line of
King street; thence
6. S. $50 2O' e. true rs feet along King
street; thence
z. S. $40 90 E. true 80 feet along King
street to initial point.
Area-1.6-1000 acres.
And being portion of the Ahupuaa
of Kapalama, L. C. Award 7713 to v.
Kamamalu.
Terms of sale-Cash in U. S. Gold
Coin. Deeds at the expense Of pur-
chaser. Sale subject to confirmation by
the Court.
For further particulars apply to
NJ. D. MONSARRAT,
Commissioner.
Honolulu, July 5, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-18
All New Goods
at Goo Kim's
210 Nuuanu Street, above Hotel.

The clearance sale is over and the
new stock opened up. Here are some
of the latest:
Chinese Grass Cloth, in white, brown
and light blue.
Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs.
Fancy Carved md Scented Wood
Boxes.
Farwell Cotton, 36-in. wide, 16 yards,
$1.0O
Ginghams, 20 yards, $1.O0.
Fast Color Calicoes, 20 yards, $1.0O.
New Tailoring Goods.
Silk Crepe Shawls (black, white and
colored).
Colored Lawns, 20 yards, $500.
Victoria Lawn, 75c. the piece Of 10
yards.
Laces Cblack, white and Cream).
Hats, Caps, Etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-18
Kaahumanu Street.
hawaiian
llzllIllllAllal11l44414@
EIectric
Company.

The cleanest brightest safest and really
a Sae long run, the cheapest and best light
tor use In the family residence, is the incan-
SSscent electric light. Safe; nothing could
Ns safer. A few days ago prominent gen
tleman of Honolulu came rushing down to
bde office Of the Electric Company and said:
''Give ne figures for wiring my house, and I
vHnt 1t done at once; no more lamps for me
East night lamp tipped over and it came
10 near setting fire to the house and burning
" children and take no more risks"
This is the sentiment of quite a number in
she past few weeks, who have ordered their
houses fitted with the perfect light.
Just think it over and make up your mind
that you want the best and safest light send
tor the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
hem what you waL5.
We have complete stock of everything in
his line and have just received lot of the
very latest designs In chandeliers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-18
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA CURED.

Persons troubled with diarrhoea will
be interested in the experience of Mr..
w. NJ. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance,
Providence r. 1. He says: For sew
eral years I have been almost a con-
slant sufferer from diarrhoea, the fire.
quent attacks completely prostrating
me, and rendering me unfit for my du-
tise at this hotel. About two years ago
a travelling salesman kindly gave me a
small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much
to my surprise and delight its effects
were immediate. Whenever felt symp-
toms of the disease 1 would fortify my
self against the attack with a few doses
of this valuable remedy. The result
has been very satisfactory and almost
complete relief from the affection" For
sale by all dealers and druggists. Ben
son, Smith & Company, general agents,
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-18

no. io, maula Hotel Street, near Smith
Street. r. o. Box 961,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
NR. WNILLAN'S SETTLEMENT.
DEFINES HIS POSITION on THE QUESTION
OF TRUsTs-AGAINST POPULAR
ELECTIONS

Manchester Mass. June Ex-senator James MO
MILAN OF Michigan, who is staying here, ssio To-
day that the new phase I'm the contest for senator
in his State was not a surprise. Senator McMiiian
stated
THE announcement that Governor Pingree mas
gone over 10 the Ager faction is no surprise 10 me-
for I have known II for a long time; but 90 not
care 10 discuss II now. Reference is made 10 sec
rotary Alger as making trusts one OF the issues OF
the Senatorial contest and making stock OF letter
from me in which uphold judicous combinations
among the industries
II admit that quite a while ago did write such
2 letter TO one o. the Senators. and used such an
expression but did mean combinations as
a trust in the general acceptance Of the term
believe a combns ton OF industries is good thihg'
which has already been proved by the fact that
wages have gone up greatly since the compinatiohs
have been formed. The prices OF materlai nave
advanced and the general condition or the coun-
try is much improved. Through these the cor
porators will reap larger dividends later on.
when | speak Of combinations" he repeated l
don't apply it In the nature Of a trust But DON'T
care TO enter upon any controversy now. nave
two years yet serve, and later on VIII SEQ
what I can do"
In reply TO a question. Senator Mcmillan said ne
was opposed TO the election OF United states sen
ators by direct vote OF the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
ANOTHER ROOF GARDEN OPEN.

The audience which attended the opening OF the
Madison Square Roof Garden last night was moved
q bout from place 10 place in most uncomfortable
manner II almost always rains on the opening
night OF roof garden and after this II will probs-
by be possible In most cases 70 give the whole en-
tertainment In one place. Thsre wa good-sised
audience present and It asked al first TO como
into the concer; hall 20 the performance. as
Il was raining outside. After two or three acts had
been done It decided to be safe to go to the
roof and the audience and the performers were
moved accordingly But before the evening was
over they had 10 return 10 the concert hall. Tho
rrogramrne which provided included Onen-
bach's operetta "Lleschen and Fritzchen": Amor
tia in her dances Irving Jones. "Diverissement de
Croupier," Ruth White. In her song. Honolulu
Pillar NORM. In the pantomime "Cnmasked" Stuart.
the male Pattl'; the Monti-Myro troupe. Dorothy
Morton. Louise Cunning In Scotch songs; Fields
guard march and John ". Isham's oetoroooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

Dawson is the hero of the sensational mile
run made in 1898
II was further decided that the English team
will not employ a professional trainer. bo'h
the Cantabs and Oxonians agreed 10 intrust
themselves to the care OF c. ~ Jackson, treas
urer Of Hartford College, oxford. who VIII
shortly take the direction Of all Of their work
IT. the mean while they will be under the care
Of the Rev Mr.. Gray, treasurer OF the cam
bridge University Athletic Club. The teams
will begin training forthwith at Tunbridge
Wells and will probably go TO Folkestone OF
Brighton for the finishing touches
1t is rumored that Burke. Of Harvard VIII
not be allowed TO compete unless the Amateur
Athletic Association Of Great Britain Is satls-
fed with his amateur credentials. AT the same
time it is admitted nothing has yet been for'h-
coming 10 disqualify Burke or place MIN Oh
the level Of the members Of both tho American
and English teams who were disqt allied after
the New-York Athletic Club-London A'-ieLc
Club meeting The British universities are
making inquiries regarding Burkes anteceCehts'
rbev disc,ain1 the slightest wish to Gebar
formula BE antagonist. but say they are OouIN
to take every precaution. owing TO lheH PoSl-
ton and influence as the leading athleuc 0iu''
Of the Kingdom. -, ,,,,o and
The Prince Of Wales and the DUKE anu
Duchess Of York have given notice OF theH N
tention TO attend the Harvard ale-OAio4N
Cambridge meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
GAMES on OTTER FIELDS.

A. AIbany-Cortland. s. Albany. l. ,,..-,... .
Al Ogdcnsburg-Og ~ University o.
A. Schenectady Schenectady. 2; Binghamton j.
At Rome Auburn, I. Rome o. rat.
Al Utica-Utica. Il. Oswego l Urst same)' Otcd
S: Osw-go Second gameC - 1T.
AT Observation-Disclosures, !; Syracuse ISL
A. Worcester-Worcester S; Rochester. l.
Al Taunton-N Newport D, Taunton, !.
A. NATURALIZATION. I; Portland 3.
Al Observation-Disclosures Y; PaWtucket, o.
~ Allentown Allentown. -; Paterson; H.
Al Observation-Disclosures II, Newark: D.
A. Misunderstanding ?; Richmond. l.
Al s. Pau-st Paul l. ~, MHw wa Eze7so a. ci,v
A. Columbus-C Columbus 3: Bunalo.
Al ianapous-lndanapols .; Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
IN MEMORY OF LAS GUAsIMAs.

NETWORK ROUGH RIDERS OBSERVE THE ANNE
vERsARY WITH DINNER.
Upward OF a score of New-York members Of the
famous regiment OF Rough Rid RS who were una
BILE either for personal or business reasons 20
attend the big reunion which took place az Las
Vegas n. NJ. yesterday met last night IN
the Arena 10 celebrate the anniversary OF the oats
OF Las Guasimas the first encounter IN Wnlch the
Rough Riders took part after landing In Cups-
The story Of that fight the first conflict OF INC
American troops with the Spanards. and the gar
lantry which the Rough Riders 80 prominently dis
played in that action Is too fresh In the minds OF
the people Of this country 10 need reteiiihs' ~
was emlnently atting however. that the men OF
the regiment should take advantage OF the anh-
versary OF the day which they fer the hrst ume
faced the bullets OF the Spanish army 10 hold
reunion.
Although few in number, the gathering last night
at the Arena was in j comparative sense as inter-
esting and as inspiring the larger celebration N
New Mexico. From beginning TO end the dinner
was thoroughly informal. There was no pretepce
al ostentation After the dinner had been served
one or two Of the men related 10 their comrades
reminiscent stories OF the exploits and experiences
OF the regiment and spoke OF General Wood and
Colonel Roosevelt in terms OF the utmost afec-
ton The following telegraph message was sent
TO Governor Roosevelt: We send you greetings.
II was expected that General Wood might reach
New-York from Washington last night IN time o- 20
shake hands with the smah pan" city bur they
were obliged separate without meeting the coio-
mel under whom they enlisted. a... thar.
AsoP Borrowe Henry " Bull G EgSn f Emerson
sumner Gerard, +. F. Carlson. Edgar knSpp W
G. Larned, Robert W MorreL Ericsson Nteh SsS.o "A
Reginald RonSds. " s simpson. Richard stock
ton Henry Thorp, II. 5. Van. schaick and Lor'msr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
SHOOTING.

p,crox SWEEPSTAKES AT THE ELKwoOD PARK
TRAPS.
Long Branch. y. j. June PA series OF pigeon
svy.e,s,akes took place this afternoon at the Elk
wood Park traps phil" Daily, jr.. and Bernard
Creighton won nearly all the honors. II was Daiy
first appearance since the Grand American Handi-
cap. and although the wind blew nearly gale he
erassed thlrty-elght straight birds Summarizes
Match shoot 90 blrlO-Day. killing eight straight
defeated his opponent r. 4. Welch $4,000, ri,
Match shoot 40 birds)-I A. WEIGH defeated Da'y-
Tair s6oo, 10 birds a man}--Cregn;on and DAILY de-
, ed Wslrh and Patton. Creighton and DAILY straight
total 10 Patten :. Welch. :. total, - .. -
Team sh0ot-DAly's team killed - and Weichr H.
Team shoot u5 birds same sho0tersl-Daly team
killed - and Welchs p $500.
sixth eventually ana Creighton. killing 10 straight
livlfe-l IN. sweep. Patsn and Wrl0h did not hnlsh
FINAL shoot 90 b!rls-Crolshton defeated Patten BY
scot Of ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
TRAIN CRASHES DOWN STEEP EMBANK-
MENT INLT-RING EIGHT PEOPLE.

TRAIN CRASHES DOWN STEEP EMBANk-
MENT INJURING EIGHT PEOPLE.
Butler. Penn. June 2ii-Esht people were injured
one perhaps fatally. in a WRECK on the fi''sours
and Western Railroad at Renfrew. seven mics
below Butler and thirty-two miles north Of Pitts
burg. to-day Among the injured was Miss Grace
Phillips. only daughter Of ex-Congressman Ihomas
W Phillips OF Newcastle
The wrecked train Is one that runs oet"eeh
Butler and Calerla Junction. At the latter place
II connects with east and west bound trains on
the main line OF the Pittsburg and Western ABOUT
half mile below Renfrew the train came TO a
mace where workmen had been making repairs
The severe storm and rain at the time OF the ac'
cident had driven the men from their work IL
IL supposed that they had left some rails loosened
where they had quit work and when the tram
came dashng around the curve at this point tne
rails spread and while the engine stayed on the
track the tender and two passenger coaches,
which composed the train, left the track ana
tonpled over down a steep embankment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
THE PRINCE INSPECTS THE SHAMROCK
SPENDS TWO HOURS LOOKING OVER THE CUP
CHALLENGER AT THoRYYCRorr's

London June A-The Prince OF Wales. Lord
Suffleld. Captain Haford and Mr.. Jameson in
spected the cue challenger Shamrock to-day. The
Prince and his party received at Thornycroft =
yard by Sir Thomas Upton w. Fife. jr.. anil
Charles Russell The Heir Apparent spent two
hours in making a thorough inspection OF the
yacht and left amid the cheers OF the large crowd
Of wOrkmcn employed In preparing the Shamrock
for launching on Monday
The Shamrock will be launched Monday. and the
ceremony will be a greater function than previously
intended. The arrangements are In the hands OF
Charles Russell who in addition 10 "pettcoat-
ing" the yacht will rigidly exclude all reporters,
cinematOgra pliers kodakers. etc. The yachts fun
crew has arrived and a tent has been erected
near by for "a luncheon. al which number OF dis
tinguished people Ike Lord Salisbury, who are
ignoramuses on the subject OF yachting, will be
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
MSS BFB4vs REPORTED ARRIVAL.

4 customs Official said last evening that Miss Ada
Reban. the actress. had arrived from Europe
Yesterday on the steamship Lucania She had
not left the vessel he added. until an hour after
the other passengers had landed. The name OF the
actress was not on tho Lucanlas list and theatrical
friends say that she Is still on the other side OF
the Atlantic Miss Rehans home was closed last
evening and none OF her associates IN DAILY
Theatre could be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
BENJAMIN A. JEssUP DEFEATED.

There was a carnival OF sports at the Crescent
tlletc Club grounds at Bay Ridge yesterday and
every one OF the teams Of the organization was
successful. The feature OF the rowing regatta was
the defeat OF Benjamin A. Jessup who for nearly
n dozen years has held the single-scull champion
ship OF the club and who yesterday. through get
ting the poorest water, was defeated by II. I.
Wresks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

been destroyed and railroad people were pa
doubt this morning as 70 the time when sne
road would be passable They were makns
heroic efforts. however. 20 replace the track os-
stroyed. -,
The excursion train from Trinidad, col; -.
rived here shortly before u o'clock having been
belated by a hotbox. II consisted OF ei6n'
coaches heavily laden with people Two reyu
lar trains from the North and East were s''~
crowded with vxcursionls:s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
1-N1ox BOAT cL1,R CONTESTS.

There was a large gathering Yesterday the
Harlem River 10 witness the regatta OF the Union
Boat Club The clubhouse was crowded all day
The finals OF the contests could not be reached yes
terday All the minor contests were well fought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
There was dancing in the clubhouse until midnight
The summaries follow

Single gig race-Won by Albert O. Wood; Edward MI
nelly, second: r. ]. Connell third.
Double gig race-First heat won by Leo connen snd
Ted Scanon NJ Alderman and william Rogers second.
Second by william Boland and Robert Cooet''
Albert Wolf and Oscar Alderman second. - -. ,,
Four-Oared gig race-First heat won by Ied Soal.ih
lcoxswain Oscar Alderman stroke Thomas quinn 70
p Leo C0nneil mo. o. Harry Brown bow sec@hu,
William Kelly Icoxswainl Herman Htertherg istrokel'
Emery Dougles mo 3d. John Barron NO, - Johh
Cavannagh Dow Second heat won by John Boyle
(coIswain) Maurice Conner (s,rokel. william Roland
(No 81 Francis Scanon no o. Charles Edwards bowl
second Charles DoVde fcoxswainj Albert Wolf trokel
Arthur Vandervoot (No 3D. George Efnger 90. D. Will
c (bowl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
ATHLETIC GAMES IN LONDON.

London June 24-At the London Athletic Clubs
Meeting at Stamford Bridge. to-day. the half
mile run was woi by Lutyens In 0:57 20 The 100
ward hurdle race was by Turner in OILS 80. The
mile and a half run was by II. c. p. Bennett
in CD - c. III,
1Oe feet and Harrison won the putting the weight
contest with 81 feet sh inches. L@ggatt won the
nigh lump with 8 feet inches.
In the mile handicap run Dixon was FIRST, Red
fern second and Indermaur third. time. 4:B 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

The New-York Athletic club baseball team was
defeated Yesterday by the Crescent Athletic CIuo
baseball tenn at Bay Ridge by score OF TO J.
w.stcrvelt pitched for the Ncw-York Athletic CluD
team, and was not in mis- usual form. Cnauhteg
bsd tho New-York Athletic club players al MS
mercy only allowing them four hits. Inc score
r. r. F.
crescen, .............9 d >
pa,te-tes-C haunccy and smith; westervelt J. dunno
and Hodine.