davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
STATE CONVENTION
Of the Y P. S. c. E.-Prominent Mem-
 bers-Other Notes.


 Among the prominent Endeavorers who will attend the state convention of Christian Endeavor, which convenes in Putnam, commencing this evening and closes with the conservation sser- vice on Sunday evening, may be men toned Miss Ida M. Adams, correspond ing secretary; Henry M. Osborne. chair man of the district committee, and Charles D. Sherman chairman of the press committee of the New Haven Christian Endeavor union; Miss Anna +. Hennig. Church of the Redeemer, and Miss Fannie M. Whitfield, First Presbyterian.
 James H. Mansfield of the United church will go to oSHartford early this afternoon and attend the reunion of the Connecticut delegation to California before going to Putnam.
 Walter c. Chalker, president of the Howard avenue Congregational society, will represent his society at Putnam.
 Quite a number of the delegates will go over on the afternoon train on the Air Line while others will go on the "Gilt Edge" this evening over the Shore Line at $50 and arrive in Putnam at $50, where they will be met on arrival by the members of the reception and entertainment committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
A Curious Thing About Tobacco.

For half century the old Germans of Pennsylvania have been removing the bitter taste from their native tobacco by sweating it in hot-air room. It never occurred to any of them to try 1t on Sumatra until about two years ago, when Celestino Costello &5 Co., made a brand of cigars called the "Barrister" ," They used filler of pure Vuelta Ha- vana, binder of old Connecticut seed and Sumatra wrapper resweated just enough to take out the bitter taste. It is said to be one of the most superior cigars made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13

Charles M. Delaney of Bridgeport, son-in-law of the late Henry c. Cogs- we'll, who was killed in the Peck's Mill bridge disaster of August 6 and who was himself victim of the awful acci- dent, was yesterday able to take short drive, the first day he has been out of doors since the accident.
 President Charles P. Clark of the Con- solidated road was on Wednesday even- ing elected unanimously an honorary member of the Algonquin club of Bridgeport. The annual election of off, cers resulted as follows: Colonel N. H. Heft, president; Frank J. Naramore, vice president; H. w. Lyon, secretary; F. $. Hunt, treasurer; s. c. Osborne, Dr. J. R. Topping and E. A. Godfrey, board of governors The auditors elect ed were Frederick Enos and Frank w. Rennell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
FAIR HAVEN ROAD SUED.

Attorney Prentice w. Chase, repre- senting Ferdinand B. Smedley, has giv- en notice to the Fair Haven and West ville Railroad company of suit for $20, 900 damages f.r injuries received by MT. Smedey having been struck by one of the companys cars. In the notice of suit the claim is made that in conse- quence of the accident MT. Smedley re- ceived a compound fracture of the right leg above the knee, fracture of both bones of the left leg below the knee cut in the chin, three teeth knocked out, fracture of the nose, internal injuries and the loss of hearing in the left ear. It is stated that MT. Smedley remained in aal unconscious condition for several days The suit Is returnable to the Mo- vember term of the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13

on Union street; factory; sol shares New Haven County bank stock; Il shares Security Insurance company. The assessors valuation is $130,00O. which means that the real value is $200,0 or over. The estate will have to pay an income tax of # of per cent. to the state on all over $10,OO0, after debts and expenses of settlement are subtracted. The heirs are three daugh- ters and son, Frederick G. Hotchkiss, who was superintendent of charities under the Farnsworth administration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
KAUFMAN's GOODS REpLEvINED.

There will be hearing in the matter of the insolvent estate of Nathan Kauf man before Referee Newton of the Unit ed States bankruptcy court to-day, During the past week three New York concerns have replevined goods in the possession of the Adams Express com pany, which were shipped by Kaufman some days before he failed. There are about fifteen, cases of the stuff and it was consigned, to New York man. Be- fore it was delivered Otto Meyer, sam uel Nachty and Morris Marues, all of New York, issued writs of replevin as creditors and took the goods. The eases will come up in New York in December and the trustee of the Kaufman estate will have to appear for the New Haven creditors The three suits in New York amount to claim of nearly one thou sand dollars. tl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
I n RENH MS ESTATE.

The estate of the late ex-Alderman Joseph T. Benham is appraised at $66,- 902.41, according to the report filed in the probate court yesterday. The real estate amounts to about $14,00O the re- mainder being in personal property. The estate is left to the members of the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
FAIR HA YEN ROAD SUED FOR DAM-
 AGES OF $2O,OOO,
Suit Brought by F. II. .Smediey-Admtn- istrattoM Letters on Estate of Late George Hotchisiss Insurance Money In Court of Common Pleas-City Court Cases,
Cases,

A suit of interpleader brought by the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany of New York to settle the legal ownership of the assets of two policies of insurance upon the life of William Callahan, who died in Derby about a year ago, was on trial before Judge Hubbard in the court of common pleas yesterday. Upon one of the policies, which is dated October i, 1894, there is due $1S5 and on the second, dated August 9, 1897, there Is due $7250. Mrs. Margaret Callahan, who was represent ed by Lawyer James P. Bree, claims to be the legal beneficiary under both pol icies, while Bernard J. McManus of Derby and Mary McManus of Derby claim to be entitled to the assets of the first and second respectively by assign ment to them as creditors. Lawyers McMahon and Torrance of Derby and Walsh of Ansonia represent the Nc ManuseS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
PAYS CREDITORS 8 PER CENT.

A. c. Bernstein, trustee on the in- solvent estate of Baungartel & Blank, filed his report in the probate court yes- terday The estate pays creditors per cent on general claims aggregating $1,- 141 It was thought at one time the es- tate would pay creditors nothing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
S. B. BOWERS ESTATE.

Inventory was yesterday filed In the estate of the late Samuel D. Bowers, showing that the estate is valued at $S2 2,5S69S There is no real estate, the property all being in securities. There are no public bequests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
SUIT ON DISPUTED BILL.

Suit has been brought by the Novelty Wood works against M. J. Keane, drug gist at the corner of Columbus avenue and Liberty street, to recover $50. The defendant disputes the bill, claiming that the work was not done according to contract.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13

mittee, Chairman George Fl. Futile, Prof. F. R. Hune Max Adler; visiting committee, Rev. George H. Ferris, Mrs. F. H. Coggswell Miss M. R. Webster, Miss F. T, Munson, r. F. Hartshorn, N. w. Perkins; educational committee, Mrs Edward c. Cole, Mrs. George E. Ferris, Mrs George A. filling; reception committee, Miss J. I. Scranton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13

Doctored Five Years for Tetter.- MT. James Gaston, merchant, of Wilkes barre, Pa, writes: For nine years I have been dsfigured with Tetter on my hands and face. At last I have found cure i'll Dr. Agnew's Ointment It helped me from the first application. and now l am perma- nently cured. Sold by E. A. Gessner.-18
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
Palace Market.

POULTRY, MEATS and VEGETABLES.
 Special Bargains This Week:-Roast Beef S-10c h. Loin and Porterhouse Steak 14c lb, Sparerb 10c lb, Lamb Chops 12c ID. 3 lbs Hamburger Steak for 25c, Chickens To- 12c b, Turkeys 12c lb. Partridge, Grouse. and Quail California Hams Sc ID. Canned Goods of all kinds Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Our Teas and Coffees are absolutely pure. Prompt delivery Phone 120.
 E. SCHOENBERGER 6S SONS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
ACTIONS IN COURT OF COMMON
 PLEAS

l f'LEAo
 | Among the new suits returned to the
 court of common pleas are the follow I ing:
 { Abraham s. Quint vs. Merriam post, | G. A. R., suit brought to the court 1 on writ of error Quint was order | ed to vacate premises belonging to the G. A. R. post and so far has failed to do so, claiming error in the proceed ings. The parties live in Meriden. J. H. Savage and wife sue Margaret Ives to recover $66 in an action in common accounts In the justice court judgment was rendered for the plain tiffs to recover $4S and costs of $746. The Novelty wood works sue Joseph
 Keane to recover $12s.29 alleged to have
 been due on bill of goods.
 John Rohan brings suit against John
 r. Blake of Orange and William Mill
 lard of New York, claiming damages
 of $400 for money loaned.
 The Fair Haven and Westville Co.
 vs. Andrew McNerney; suit of replevin
 to recover a pocketbook found on one
 of the companyS cars, and now in the
 possession of McNerney.
 John Money of Ansonia vs. Mary Me Manus of Derby; an action in common accounts to recover $225.
 Weibel Brewing company vs. Carl Haumer; an action in common accounts to recover $250 for liquor furnished
 Arthur D. Varelle of Waterbury vs Frank Duby of Bridgeport; an action to foreclose judgment lien of $1S2.62, obtained some years ago in the Litch- field county court and secured by lien upon New Haven property belong ing to Duby.
 Darius Pagan of WalIingford vs. John Wolf of New Haven; an action to recover damages of $16S. ESTATE OF GEORGE HOTCHKISS. l
 Letters of administra ton will be asked for shortly upon the estate of the late George Hotchkiss Inquiries tend- | ing toward such an application was made yesterday morning in the probate | court. So far as has been ascertained ! MT. Hotchkiss made no will A search | has been made but it was not believed | when it was commenced that any doc l ument was in existence.
 The estate amounts to about $500, o00 | Of this amount two-thirds will be real | According to the list in the as- sessor's office MT. Hotchkiss owns thirteen pieces of property. The list | is as follows: House and l6t 9S Meadow | street; house and lot IA Meadow | street; house and lot 143 Columbus ave- nue; house and lot 45S Orange street; house and lot 237 Orange street; house and lot 53 Court street; house and lot | on Bradley street; store corner State and George streets; building 192 State street; land at Oyster Point building
The record-union., 1899-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, April 25th
Morning Session-Andes, 12c; Best & Bel.
59c Challenge 35c; Con Cal & Va, 81 900
& c, 40c; Mexican, 60@59c; Ophir, $120;
Potosi 26c: Savage. soc: Sierra Nevada,
81 1ed1.05; Union Con, 54053c: Utah. 13c.
Afternoon Session-Ophir, s.. 20: Mexican.
59G5Sc; Con Cal & Va, $3.50; Savage, 2S6
&c; oPotsi, 26c: Hale & Nor, 24c; Crown
Point, 2102Oc: Yellow Jacket, SAGE; Ken
Utah, 12c; Union, SIC; Andes, lie; Gale
donia CSC
Closing Quotations-Alta, Sc; Alpha Con.
SC; Andes, 12c; Belcher, 36c; Best & Bel,
27c Potosi. 2Gc; Hale & Nor, 24c: Crown
Con, 33c: Chollar, 32c; Confidence, 76c; Con
Cal & Va. $3.50: Crown Point, 20c: G &
c, CSC; Hale & Nor, 23c; Julia, &c: Justice,
1Sc; Kentuck Con, sc; Mexican. SIC; Oeci-
dental Con, 99c: Ophir s1:2O; Overman,
lie; Potosi, Csc; Savage. Csc; Scorpion, 1c;
Seq Belcher. &c; Sierra Nevada, 81: Stand
ard $3.50: Union Con, SIC; Utah Con, lie;
Yellow Jacket 42c.
The record-union., 1899-04-26
AN UNEQUALED RECORD.
Remarkable Feat Accomplished by
the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 25.-The record for
long distance practical telegraphing was
broken to-day by the 4Assocdated Press
on it's regular system of leased wires.
A continuous circuit of COOL miles,
reaching from New York City to the
Pacific Coast and from Chicago to New
Orleans, touching Philadelphia, Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Memphis, St.
Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver,
San Francisco and all the larger inter
mediate points South and West, was
successfully worked for several hours.
There were forty-one operators copying
from sender in New York at the news
papers being served direct from this one
circuit on thirty eight leading cities of
the United States.
Longer circuits have been worked for
short periods, but as far as known, to-
days record has never been equaled.
considering the number of operators
copying, the number of newspapers
served and the territory covered by the
circuit.
A distinctive feature of the work was
that it was not done for the purpose of
testing the possibilities of long distance
telegraphing The circuit was made
UP t& carry the regular daily Associated
Press dispatches at the high speed al
ways employed in the ordinary course
of business
The record-union., 1899-04-26
AMBASSADOR PAuNCEFoTE.
Departs From Washington to At
tend the Peace Conference.

WASHINGTON, April. 25.-The Brit
ish ambassador Sir Julian Pauncefote,
left to-day for The Hague, where he will
be the senior delegate to the Cars dis
armament congress. He will be accom-
panied to London by Lady Pauncefote
and their four daughters, with a large
household retinue-
Sir Julian made parting call on the
President and Secretary Hay to-day.
The departure of the ambassador was
the occasion for a notable compliment
from the ambassadors of France
Germany and Russia. They assembled
at the French Embassy, and then pro-
ceeded to the British Embassy. where
hearty congratulations We're extended
to Sir Julian on the honor conferred on
him and well wishes expressed for the
success not only of the ambassadors
mission, but also of the Cars confer
ence.
Sir Julian thanked the ambassadors
for this exceptional courtesy, and
through them expressed his regards to
the diplomatic corps.
The record-union., 1899-04-26
ON COAST AND EASTERN TRACKS
A BAD DAY FOR FAvoRITEs AT
OAKLAND.
But One First in the Six Events
Captures a Purse-The Win
ners at Aqueduct.

OAKLAND, April 25.-It was take
your pick between Amasa and Alumni
um-each held in the books at to s.
As expected, both cut out a terrific
pace, but turning into the stretch
Schreiber's horse had enough. Cavallo
came with a determined rush and sue
ceeded in winning by a nose from
Amasa Weather rainy, and track slop-
Ply. Results:
Six furlongs, selling, Cauallo (Hahn),
IA to 5, won; Amasa CReiff), 8 to 5,
second; Aluminium Gones) to- 5, third
Time-1:111a- Bueno, Merry Boy, Lono
and Shintz also ran.
Four furlongs, Galene, CThorpe), to
1, won; Big Horn Ruiz), 25 to 1, sec
ond; The Buffoon (Jones), II to 5, third.
Time-0:5O19. Glissando, Tom Sharkey,
Tanobe, Artemis, Palapa, Champion
Rose and Castiso also ran.
One and sixteenth miles, selling, Pat
Morrissey Devin), 3 to 5, won; Castake
(ReifD, IL to 8, second; Red Glenn
Bullman), to l, third. Time-1 49a4
Tom Calvert also ran.
Six furlongs, selling, Maud Ferguson
(Jenkins), 10 to 1, won; Headwater
(Jones), Z to 10. second; Jennie Reid
QouillieO, 20 to 1, third. Time-1: 1914.
Casdale, Sir Urian, Lothian, Genua and
Faversham also ran.
One mile, selling, New Moon Gray,
5 to 2, won; Marplot (Bullman), 9 to B.,
second; Ringmaster (Stewart), 10 to 1,
third. Time :44a4. Rapido,' Alicia, P.
A. Finnegan, Darechota, Earl Cochran
and Una Colorado also ran Tempo
left
Seven furlongs, selling, Horton Ruiz),
3 to l, won; Eddie Jones (Thorpe), to
,, second; Tony Licalzi Bullman), to
r. third Time :29A. Hardly, KAN
sin, Wing and DR.. Bernays also ran.
AT AQUEDUCT.
NEW YORK, April 25:-There was a
little excitement at Aqueduct to-day in
the fourth race. There was a rafting
finish with Concord, Leando, Dan Rice
and Mordecai. Morgan tried to crop
against the rail with Squire Abingdon,
when that horse was taken with heart
disease and fell in heap on the track.
Morgan was thrown, dislocating his
shoulder. Later the horse was killed
Results:
Five and half furlongs.. Gaze won,
Tyrian second, Vertigo third. Time
1:0715.
Four and half furlongs, Ortrud won,
GALES second, Frelinghuysen third.
Time-0:5I27a.
About seven furlongs, Tallahassee
won, Charentus second, Danforth third.
Time-1:2515.
Mile and seventy yards, Concord won,
Leando second, Dan Rice third. Time
1:4735.
Five and a half furlongs Garterless
won, Pupil second, Big Gun, third. Time
-0:55s55.
Six furlongs, Sweet CaporaI won, Eff
fervescent second, Tut Tut third. Time
I-1:1525
IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, April 25-The first spring
two-year- stake was won by E. Cas-
sells Senatora. General Griffith's colt
Rice, ridden by Sloan, was unplaced.
Seven horses ran over the five. furlongs.
The record-union., 1899-04-26

boarder slashed the man. about the face
and neck with a razor severing one
ear, almost severing the nose and cut
ting two gashes in his throat
The woman, who was not seriously
wounded, gave the alarm. In escaping
the boarder plunged headlong into a
shaft at the salt works. The body
bounded from side to side, splattering
the timbers with brains and blood I'M
til it reached the bottom, 1000 feet
below. The head and hands were
torn from the body bysthe force. The
remains We're gathered up in sack
and brought to the top, where they
were taken in charge by the Coroner.
The Italian who was killed and whose
wife was wounded was George Pink:
The assassin who was killed in the salt
works -sl1aftsswas Thomas Minardi, said
to be. a Pole. thought he is alleged to
have lived in Italy.
The record-union., 1899-04-26
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Another Quiet Day in Local Pro-
duce Circles.

Sacramento, April 25th.
This was another rather quiet day in
local produce circles. There were few
changes in quotations.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
.FLOUR-Family Extras, s195 per loo
lbs: 81 for SO lbs.
FRUIT--Oranges, 15c, 25c, goo. 4Oc and
Cocoanuts, 1Oc each; Bananas, 25c per
dozen; Apples, 81 per box; Dates, 10c per
ID; STRAWBERRIES, 2 for Csc; Cherries. 200
VEGETABLES Tomatoes, 121hc per ID;
Celery, &c per head; Caulifiower, 10c per
head; Carrots, Lettuce. Radishes, Leek.
dozen punches; Onions. &c per ID Roman,
for &c; Peas, loe per e ID; Beans. 12c
Onions, &c per no. Asparagus, 5@5c per 10;
Old Potatoes, &c per H. New, &c; Rhubarb,
q1f P nj R 2SH per dozen 9
per 10; Corned Beef 'Sq12c; Sausage, 1212c;
Vienna Sausage. 15c; Bacon, 15c; Loln
l2a Bump up S Briaka 19e Ghuc
Steak, 1Oc veal-Loin and Rib Chops.
1155e; Roast Veal; 12c; Muttosn-Leg, ia
stsw se s shouder cecfbp ops &C. 49 o
yQ1215c; Ham, 12G1312c.
POULTRY-Hens 60c each; Spring, SOC
$3.50 each; Tame Ducks, 50q65c each; Tur-
keys, lie for live and zoe for dressed per
H.
EGGS-California zoe per dozen.
DAIRY E-Butter-Pickle, 20c
per ID: Mountain, zoe; Valley Roll zoe;
Petaluma. 45c per roll; Creamery. 45c per
America, lie; Eastern Creamery, 15G2Oc;
Genuine Swiss, 40c; American Swiss, zoe;
Neufchatel, 10c.
HAY AND GRAIN-oat or Wheat Hay,
90cMs1; Alfalfa, 75c; Whole Barley, s125;
Ground Barley, .$1.55; Feed Oats. sl.5O6
1.60;- Middlings, s1.10; Shorts. s1.O5; Bran,
81; Straw, 60GT0c; Corn, large. s1.30; Small,
$1.35; Cracked Corn. $40; Ground Corn,
s1.35: Red Russian Oats. s1.50G1.75.
NUTS-New Walnuts, 15c per ID; New
Almonds, 15Q20c; New Brazils, 121ac; Pc
cans, 16c; Filberts. 15c; Chestnuts, 15c
per ID; Pine Nuts. ,25c.
COAL 0 OH Seases9; lie; Star, lie;
Water White (bulk). 12c.
GRANITE MINING -CANDLES-10 o.,
Ell EiEcT TT g. Le fT cssN 3 Gz gSc o.
41zc; II o., 51ac; II o.. 61ac; 16 or, 7ch.
The record-union., 1899-04-26
TRIAL OF MRS. GEORGE.
CLOSING ARGUMENT NOT YET
CONCLUDED.
The Charge of the Judge to the
Jury May Not Be Delivered Be-
fore Tomorrow Morning.

CANTON (O), April 25.-At the ad-
journment of court this evening the ar
guments in the trial of Mrs. George
were little more than half completed.
Mr. Welty, who has the close of the
defense, had barely warmed up to the
work, and will in all probability occupy
all of tomorrow morning.
Mr. Pomerene, who closes for the
State will not be expected to finish in
less than half a day, which at the
earliest will throw the end of the argu-
ments to the adjournment hour to-mor-
row evening
The Judge has officially said that his
charge will not be lengthy; that it will
not occupy more than fifteen or twenty
minutes, and it is possible that it will
be delivered tomorrow evening. There
may be some hesitancy, however, about
sending the jury out at the close of the
day, and it will be no surprise if the
Judges charge is not delivered until
Thursday morning.
At the opening of the court to-day
Attorney James D. Sterling began the
opening address in defense of Mrs.
George. Mr.. Sterling disputed the po-
sition of the State that the testimony
on Mrs. Georges grievances against
SaXton could only be considered in con-
nection with an implied confession, and
then only in determining the degree OF
the crime. He said the wrongs of the
accused We're offered, and should be ac-
cepted as showing the circumstances
and conditions surrounding the threats
which it was sought to be proved she
had made.
Following the citation of authorities
on the legal proposition involved, Mr.
Sterling presented quotations from a
number Of medical text books in sup
port of the requests for charge to the
jury on the opium or morphine habit.
and then briefly referred to the testi-
mony.
Mr.. Sterling paid his respects to Sax
ton and others connected with the case
He presented Saxton in the most un-
enviable light, and dwelt upon the al
legged wrecking of the George home.
This occupied the time until the noon
adjournment
Mr.. Sterling continued to talk during
the hours of the afternoon. session. re-
viewing and summing up the testi-
mony, and especially attacking the
testimony of Mrs. Eckroat. the eye
witness, on the grounds of her alleged
excessive use Of morphine, and the con-
tention that by reason of~the darkness
it was impossible for any one to have
been recognized under the admitted
conditions.
+ Mr.. Welty, who is closing for the de-
Tense. had spoken but little more
than an hour at the adjournment part
Of which was devoted to citing addi-
tional authorities on the legal PROPOSE
tons, and the rest to a review of the
life Of Mrs. George.
The record-union., 1899-04-26
BASEBALL.
Result Of Games Played on Eastern
Diamonds.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Boston
played a ragged game, and the Phillies
slugged the ball hard.
Score: Boston s, hits IS, errors +;
Philadelphia 10, hits -, errors 0. Bat
teries-Nichols and Yeager; Donahue
and Douglas. Umpires- Emslie and
Mcdonald.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Sena-
tors won from the Giants to-day in a
very ragged game, both teams fielding
poorly.
Score: Washington 8, hits 10, errors
1; New York S, hits s.. errors 6. Bat
teries-Dineen, Baker and Mcclure;
Coakley and Grady. Umpires - Hunt
and Connolly.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, April 25-It took eleven
full innings to decide to-day's game
st. Louis scored once in the first and
Chicago in the fifth, and until the elev-
enth not another run was made.
Score: st. Louis 3, hits 9. errors /;
Chicago =, hits 8, errors 3 Batteries
Powell and Criger; Griffith and Dono-
hue. Umpires-Swartwood and Warner
AT BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK, April 25-The Brook
lyns celebrated their return home to-
day by shutting out the Baltimores
Four double plays by the visitors were
the fielding features.
Score: Baltimore O. hits Z, errors 3;
Brooklyn 6, hits 10. errors 0. Batteries
-Kitson and Robinson; Dunn and
Smith. Umpires-Gaffney and An
drews.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, April 25.-Wagner won
the game for Louisville He made two
home runs, one. in the fourth and one
in the ninth.
Score: Louisville 2, hits 8. errors 2;
Pittsburg ], hits 10, errors /. Batter
ies-Dowling and Powers; Tannehill
and Bowerman. Umpires-O'Day. and
Brennan.
GAME POSTPONED
CINCINNATI, April 25.-Cleveland-
Cincinnati game postponed; wet
grounds