davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

its dazzling arctic effects. its funny clowns.
brilliant ballots, Elusive scenery, new
OF a dog show in which thirty trained ami
mails furnish an amusing act, 'sSuperba''
this season will have CHAINS for everybody
old and young. ii will take so much time to
get the stage in readiness for this big spec
tacfe that il has been found necessary to
omit the customary opening matinee Mon
day. the engagement opening Monday night.
Sept. Is. Seats will go on sale Thursday
morning.
The Empires bill for fair week will be
Fred Rider = sMoulin Rouge" with two new
burlesques. and Teddy Pasquelina, the Wes-
ton sisters and others I'm the olio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Atlanta STEEL RANGE

Like cut.) A complete medi-
um-sized Range; a reliable
baker and cooker. Made of
heavy gagged steel and is
guaranteed in all particulars;
worth SIS. on m
Our Opening Mn All
Sale Price. UlVeOV
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
RULED OFF FOR LIFE.

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 13.-The. State
Agricultural Society tonight ruled the
mare Pansy and II. A. Bell. her owner,
on the track for life This Is the out
come OF the protest entered against
the race In which she participated on
Commercial Travellers day. She war
entered under the name Of Farmers
Girl and 1t was alleged that In order
10 deceive the unwary her skin was
dyed black, she being originally q
chestnut sorrel. The purse was $500
which will go TO the second horse In
the race, Kinney. which was handled
by Dan Mccarty Of this city. The other
horses Will be advanced on their reg
ular order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29

to nurse me constantly. I could no
get into or out Of bed without her help
in the house, or 10 others, I was Of
no use at all. The doctor who attend.
ed me left nothing untried that HI
knew Of; but. In spite Of all he did,
grew worse and worse.
Where ! should have been today
whether in the land OF the living OF
not. who can tell. II kind Providence
had not interviewed 20 save me? In
some way my husband heard OF Moth
er Seisel's Syrup. and persuaded me
to try II. began taking II and soon
felt better. Ny appetite returned, and
all kinds Of food agreed with me. with
plenty OF nOurishment I gained
strength rapidly. The asthma and
the bronchial trouble vanished. and al
most before ] could realize Il, found
myself In the best Of health, and have
continued 80 to be ever since. For my
remarkable and unexpected recovery
am under obligation to Mother Siegel's
Syrup; and 80 tell all whom know"
-tSigned) Mary Rowlands. Deri. via
Cardiff, August 81, 1898.
One thing Mrs. ROwlands says In
her letter which ! have reserved for
this place, namely that she was q
dyspcpfic. Her system was weakened
and her blood rendered impure by in
digestion. That Is the main point.
That Is why she wds open TO the attacks
NJ infnensa, bronchitis, and asthma. Her
body castle being weak, tho precious
jewel of health was stolen.
Keep the digestion strong and the
blood clean and pure. by the frquent
use OF Mother Seigel's Syrup, and there
will be no soil for the germs Of dis
ease to grow I'm. The system, thus
guarded, protects the health as the
walls and doors OF tho Tower hold safe
the Crown Jewels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
TWENTY GO DOWN.

4, VICTORIA, b. c.. Sept ia tele.
gram from the Governor OF Shiga pre-.
lecture to the japanese Government
reported by the Empress OF India
states that on the 4th inst. the steam.
err kOun Maru foundered In an after.
noon typhoon of Hanakawa, In Biwa
lake. going to the bottom like a stone
She had fifty passengers on board, Q
majority being women and children
Twelve Of these were drowned and two
fatally injured. while eight OF the
crew also went down with the ship
their bodies being cofiined by the yes.
sci. Preparations are being made for
their recovery. 1t Is believed that the
machinery was too heavy for the huh
and that the bottom Of the vessel lit
orally dropped out. The steamer was
registered as the Daiichi KOun Maru,
and owned by the Roman Kisen Kali
sha. She was en- route from Otsu To
SakamotO when the disaster Overlook
her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29

er and as master duly authorized. her
engines. boats. tackle, sails, furniture
etc. at the time Of the attachmen,
thereof as master. and that X. r
Woodward Is the true and bona fiSe
owner Of the said schooner Norma. her
engines. boats. tackle. sails, furniture.
etc. and that no other person is the
owner thereof. and that he il the law
full bailee OF said schooner; wherefore
he prays to defend accordingly.
(Signed)
NICHOLAS JOSEPH WEAVER.
For X. T. WOODWARD, Claimant. -
In connection with the above a mo-
ton to dismiss the attachment and H.
bel has been fled as follows:
Now comes X. r. Woodward. own
er Of the schooner Norma, her engines.
apparel. etc, by Nicholas Joseph Wea-
yer. master OF said schooner and
agent Of said owner, and represents
TO the court that about September Is,
1893, the said schooner was attached
under process issuing out OF this court
upon the libel filed herein, and has
since been and Is now held BY the
marshal Of the Republic OF Hawaii I'M
der and by virtue of the said attach
ment; and that the libellant has not
filed any stipulation or bond for costs
herein, wherefore said owner and
claimant respectfully moves the court
the said attachment heretofore issued
herein be dissolved and dismissed and
That the libel herein be dismissed"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
NOBODY WILL STEAL THEM

There are two reasons why IN.
Crown jewels are never stolen from IN,
Tower OF London. They are In a
strong place. well guarded, and are
dangerous things to handle when dis.
honestly come by.
MOST losses Of yaluables are due eth
err to carelessness on the part of the
owners or custodians, or to bribery
Perhaps the burglars vocation is un-
der no circumstances an absolutely
safe one, but not infrequently ne
chances upon a Job" which is both
easy and lucrative. do not mention
this fact for the unworthy purpose of
inducing any Of the youth OF the land
TO enter the profession, but solely To
throw illustrative light upon quite an
other theme. Still, there il a relation
between them, and we shall hit II after
we nave talked q bit about the case of
Mrs. Mary Rowlands, who lives in
Wales.
The lady says that no longer ago than
February 0S98) she had a severe at
tack OF influenza. followed by bron-
chitis. At this point we are concerned
10 know whether the Influenza was in
any sense responsible for the bron-
chitis. as cause and effect. II so, why?
IL Is well understood. OF course, In Eng
land, where influenza IL so common,
that other ailments do follow IL; vet
probably, the majority OF us have not
settled In our minds the reason for t.
At all events, Mrs. ROwlands had n
low, bad time. The trouble fingered
along as, sometimes, winter does.
away down into the period proper for
May blossoms. She could not seem to
get the better Of the throat ailment nor
master the lethargy and weakness left
her as a legacy by the influenza. Her
condition may be likened unto that OF
ship which has indeed survived a
gale but finds herself stripped Of the
sails needed to enable her TO take adj
vantage Of gentler winds.
The Iady's hope Of getting back her
loSt strength by taking plenty Of solid
hourishing food was illusOry. Every
meaI or that kind caused fearful dis
sress IN the stomach and acute pain nj
the chest. Nature distinctly repudIat-
ed the solid food. and almost as siren
uonsly objected To the liquids, such az
br0fhs, teas and milk. II looked as IN
Mrs. kowlands must starve nj her own
table.
Then came on asthmatic symptoms,
no bad she was often obliged 10 gasp
for breath. between this combination
Of complaints she got but little rest
day or night Soon after arose q threat
of . sun more serious disease "A threat
happily not fulfilled, ! refer 10 tbs
cola, clammy swssts that broke out 10.
On hsr, pointing 10 u fatal decline, The
fsar was natural, Nv grim cOgsump.
non, WIN his poisoned dart, often 40,
breaches NY that same road
became ~ reduced and feeble"
inc lhay writes, that my daughter had
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA CURED.

This IL TO certify t.ia. ] have had
chronic diarrhoea ever since the war
got 80 weak ] could hardly walk on
do anything. One bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured me sound and well.
J,R, GIBBS. Fineastls. Va,
! had chronic diarrhOea for twelve
years. Three bottles NJ chambelaiB's
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rsinsdy
cured ms,
81, SHAVER, Fincastls, Va
10th Mr., Gibbs and Mr., Shaver ars
prominent farmers ana reside neal
Finsastls, Va. They procured tbs
remedy from Nv, W. " Casper, u
druggist ~ tina, place, who 10 we'll se'
qlalntsd With them aDJ viii yourh for
tbs truth VI their siatsmsnls, F0r sails
w lIsAsop, Smith A Co., lad, whole
ssls sss.is fof w. J., spd sll ayysslpls
sAd dsslsss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29

day the following State ticket was no.
minated:
Governor. John W. Bser. Medford.
Lieutenant Governor. James N. Ro-
ber,s. Cambridge; Secretary OF State.
John q. Lewis. Reading; Treasurer.
Herbert H. Grimm. winthrop; Auditor,
Franklin A. Palmer, s;ockbridge. At.
torney General. sydney Porley. Salem.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
THE CAR IN DENMARK.

LONDON. Sept IG.-Reports from
the large royal gathering In Denmark
say the Gear is amusing himself play
lng tennis. chiefly with the Princess
Victoria Of Wales. IN the evening
King christian has u rubber Of whist
ana all retire early, except tho Car.
VINO works Into tho small hours on
state papsrs which arc brought daily
IRON NJ. Petersburg, Russian ana
Danish detectives surround bergsdorn
Castle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
A FATAL ACCIDENT
Native Killed Near Inter.
Island Wharf.
Result Of q Collision Between {
Coal Cart and q Wagon Loaded
With Fsvespzsr.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

l vscuhVouoy DdbsJ
The Esplanade near the Inter Islam,
wharf was the scene of most shock
ing accident at S:25 yesterday morning
by which a Hawaiian named Kekion,
Anakolio lost his life. He was driv
ing a dump-cart for Peck & Co.. load
ed with about a ton Of coal. when h.
came into collision with Wagon
laden with fertilizer and driven by q
Portuguese named Jacinto Miguel. The
shock Of the collision was sufficient q
throw Kekione from his stand on the
shaft Of his cart to the ground where
he lay as though stunned by the fall
and before any assistance could be
rendered him by the many wOrkmen
employed in the vicinity, his horse
freed his load from the other wagon
and starting on run, drew the wheel
obliquely right over the poor fellow
from his left leg to the right side-of his
head, crushing 1t out OF all recognition
besides inficting other terrible inju-
ries. Kekione was Immediately car
ried under the Inter-lsland shed and
a surgeon and the police notified, but
before the arrival OF DIR. Cooper and
just as Deputy Marshal CnillingwOrth
accompanied by Lieutenant Opunui
came up, he breathed his last. The
Deputy Marshal Immediately set to
work making inquiries, and as a re-
suit caused the arrest OF Miguel, who
had driven of in the meantime, pend
ing the result Of an inquest.
Kekione was a single man OF about
fifty years Of age. He has two broth
ers and one sister (Mrs. Jas. Holt,
Senior) residing In Honolulu.
An inquest touching the death OF
kekione was held by Deputy Marshal
Chillingworth at the Police Station
yesterday afternoon at $3.50, when the
following jury was empaneled: John
Kuaana, J. w. Kualaku. Chas. Clark,
c. b. Male. Ben Kauihalau and Joe
Kalana.
Six witnesses were examined and
from their evidence, 1t would appear
that Miguel had at least thirty feet
clear to his 1.-THE makaD side OF the
road. while deceased was on his pro-
per side and only about ten feet from
the mauka side OF the road.
DIR. Cooper certified the cause OF
death to be fracture OF sfull" and
the jury after three quarters OF an
hours deliberation. recorded the ver-
dict That deceased came to his death
at Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands on the
26th day OF September. 1899. through
a fracture OF the skull. caused by the
wheel OF coal truck passing over
his body and head, said deceased hav-
Ing been thrown from the cart OF
which he was the driver while c0llId-
Ing with q dray ariven by a Portu-
gnese."
Miguel was afterwards charged with
manslaughter In the first degree and
released on bonds OF $1,000 TO appear
In the District Court at nine o'clock
this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
BIG STRIKE AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept i5.--At noon TO.
morrow $500 carpenters and joiners
In this city will lay down their tools
with the understanding that they shall
not return to work until their employ
ers consent to grant them an increase
from $3.50 to "a a day and half holi-
day on Saturday all the year round.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
TWO KILLED IN A COLLISION.

PlTTSBURG, Sept. 1.-Two men
were killed and two injured in COL
lisiOn on the Pittsburg. Virginia 4
Charleston railroad near Baird's Sta
ton last night between the pay train
and freight train. The killed are
Edward Reheacher, engineer. and
Charles Bettig, fireman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29
Hy6ienic
Refri6erators
The Only Absolutely Perfect
Refrigerator Made.

BOSTON LONG CARD MATCHES.
NAILS OF ALL KINDS.
ROSIN. PINE TREE TURPENTINH.
PAINTS. LAMP BLACK.
COTTON WASTE.
CANAL BARROWS.
FAIRY STEPLADDERs.
MANILA AND sISAL ROPE.
HANDLES. MATTOCKs. PICKS,
HOES AND SHOVELS.
AXES AND HATCHETs. AxLDs.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS, GRIND
STONES.
DISH AND DAIRY PANS. SAUCE
PANS.
LAWN MOWERS. CHARCOAL IRONS
BABBITT's POTASH.
TUBULAR LANTERNS AND GLOBES
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-29

that may be relied up
on as being the best to be
had for the money. In other
words they are Goods Of
"kpown wear"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
Gossip of tho Ring.

~ d, New York-Erno
b'ikc sullivan wants to match Patsy Sve0ny
HNh't any hrstclAss l35.pounder.
Frank Erne says that his share of the receipts At
D,,'a''' when lie fought Layigne. was IS. 900.
urotG" Dixon has been matched to box Eddie Ban
-! al lineage In a limited'round bout this week.
,"hh no"ney intends to enter the ring again. He
"""''"S and expects to fight within = few weeks.
nm PAY who helped to train Jim Jefries 10
,r hfN I" meet Al WeiniV the cyclist puRlist in
'"enN 'r"Nni bout at Buffalo tonight.
,i"t''y Haley and Bi!ly Barrett have been matched
t,uoN twenty rounds at llS pounds before the
"N"'l A. &. next Saturday night
sS,"hIny ktchl". who put up such a grand nRht on
iyI ,,M hiIht against Tommy sullivan of Brook
80, Nv" oilers to meet any good feAtherweiRht
htGcAn P"te" Everett the heavyweight who
80 Ahn'k'd ont in a few rounds by Jim Jefres
ms., M" ago has posted q forfeit in Denver TO
"re' J"e thoynSh.
cn MA Mccoy has been matched to box Jack Nc
MrC," * rounds At Chicago within two weeks
Pbi,tnIA Was an easy mark for Tom Sharkey At
-"''@'' iphiA recently.
,S."a,| forp. the champion lightweight of Gan
NO fought Frank Erne a twenty round draw .
frt,,., NStt Fenton, Popp's manager, has posted .
w "a l"Ndlp 10 bind a match.
dn'tI my Island Sporting Club will present a
s,.,t @Nat"n tonight, two star bouts on ono
tttvg,"s, QUO suloh is slated to meet MAtty Mat.
N ,S,nu Solly smith will face Frank Patterson.
a""''S are limited TO twenty-five rounds.
on H. IInh i'm Jeitres received great reception
Al hr' ~ AZ az Los Angeles. He will remain . week
An - ann then return East TO sail for England
'''o'c Ac sails. ' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
ZACH TING.
The Starters in the Atlantic Clubs Ocean
Race To-Day.

SHELTER ISLAND July a--The members OF
ticipation OF the long race which will end tho
cruise tomorrow. The yachts will start Mt
noon and race to the clubhouse at Sea Gate.
In the schooner class will he the Sachem. Com
modorc Frederick 7. Adams; Ramona. Vice.
Commodore b. NJ. Whitlock. Coronet, ]. l.
Waterbury; Katrina. Robert +. Todd Lady
Evelyn, j. Fred Alderman: Cloria. i. T.
Dodge: Amorta. W. Gould Broknw; Colonn.
Clarence A. Postley and Emerald. W. i. lsc'ln.
Early to-day it was thought that the Amorita
would not start. Her owner. Brokaw, said he
hardly thought 1t was fair to take all the prizes
from the older boats. This was rather n sur
prise to the yprhtsmcn, but when the Colonia
sailed into the harbor late in the afternoon it
was decided TO ma k" racing class OF tho 90
Iona. Emerald, Amorita aud Katrina The
other yachts will sail in a class for yachts in
cruising trim.
A rafting breeze blew here during tho day
and there was quito sen. few Of the
steamers went out FOR It trip on Gardeners
on the flagship Spchen. The yachtsmcn have
been talking all day of the. gig race between
the .Amorila and Katrina. 1t was rowcd yes
zig by about five boat lengths. There was
quite little betting on tho result. and the VIC
tory was popular one.
II is quito n long time since there has been
race outside OF Long Island, The last one was
won 10y George j. ciould's sloop yacht Fanita.
successful that it is probable that there viii be
many more sailed in the future. The rivalry in
the contest tomorrow is keen. The Sachcm has
had her topnast put in, and is in fine condition.
,Ihr toronrt. in charga,o OF Oliver Adams. has
for"topmast, The other boats are in good
share. and the race viii be close one
bGSmm%m"r% AdHmI ii. had to r%tnr9to Ne% York
OF Fleet Captain Thomas l.. Watson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
Yachting Notes.

The Nahma, the late Robert Goelet's steam yacht.
is laid up on the Clyde She is expected to ain
at Gareloch until the opening of next season.
The big English schooners Glenitfer and RAinb
are 10 be raced in private match for $500 cup
offered by Ii. l.. Watson. The will be sal ed
during the Clyde week.
Work on the new steam yacht for Anthony ].
Drenel has been fairly started at J. Scott %. .
yard on the Clyde. TIE boat will BIO built under
cover. an iron shed having been erected over the
slip. The yacht was designed by George L. Watson.
Her dimensions will he 272 feet long between the
perpendirulars and 80 feet q inches beam. The
keel has been laid and part OF the framework Is al
ready place The total cost OF the vessel 1t is est
mated, will be $500, 900
The fdchtmdn says; " The trial OF Columbia with
Defender on Tuesday seems to show that she 10 pre-
cisely what Mr. Herreshof aimed at-A better vessel
than Defender on the wind. She hold the older
craft OIL the wind and that is probably no more
than Shamrock will be able to do, il she fult Is
a.! reasonable expectations. 1hs battle will be
Fife boats never reach badly. Columbia is said to
fail little in running. which is only TO be expected
in moderate winds from her hollow section as
compared with that of Defender"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
FIGH TING.
Match Between McGovcrn and Palmer
May BE Arranged To-day.

Everything points favoraby to an interna-
tona contest for the bantamweight cham
pionship between Terry McGovern and Ped
lar Palmer. The fact. as stated In THE Sun
yesterday. that the noted English fighter Is
wiling to come to America and fight the hard
h,rtng Brooklyn lad Is proof that Palmer
means business Sammy Harris. McGovern's
manager has decided to take steps at once to
c!nrh meeting. Owing to the present siege
{. warm weather AlcGovern finds 1t hard to
get OeOT TX pounds. but If 1t comes to a pinch
harris declares he IS willing TO waive a few
l'unis and tdkr la.m"r on at is pounds. DR..
oMWIy y"stt rdav notified Harris that he
NGnii Ike to meet him. and the latter says he
Wi, be- al tn" Gil-ry House this afternoon at 3
or"rk II everything is satisfactory. articles
WI, h' rawn up at once and the encounter
mMd" fixture.
Harris -ay- II things turn out satisfactorily
2" Will post u forfeit and accept the best in
dUr"melt offered. The club that is fortunate
T. securing the battle will be compelled to give
Palmer his expenses.
The Westchester Club last night said 1t
would increase its original offer Of 80. 900 and
give the boys, purse Of $l2. 900 to battle
Ethont the picture privileges" which they
intend 10 reserve for themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10

NEWPORT. July Oft ia now likely that the
races to he held off Newport underth auspices
OF the Newport Yacht Racing Association will
begin Oh July %, and will last week. besides
cup to hc offered for the Columbia Defender
contest. which will he the best three out OF five
races. the committee is seriously considering
classes.
A large number Of he big racers are making
their headquarters in Narragansctt Bay this
season, including the sloOps Queen Nab Nava-
hoe and kcstrel. the schooner Quisetta and the
special class OF 3O-footers. and there will he
Ittie trouble in arranging races for their
classes the cups to be offered being OF sufficient
value 70 make it an object for the Yachts to
come here and compete. Tho winds prevailing
on here this season have been unusually
strong. and good sport NAV be expected.
Herman Is. Duryea, who with Ralph y. Ellis
and Woodbury. Kane constitute the Regatta
Committee, has lust returned from abroad.
Inc committee will get to work to arrange a
programme after conference with the owners
OF the big soops Columbia and Defender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10

Ex-Alderman Dunno will back James Fitzgerald
the Irish champion, TO play any man in America for
$1,000
Several important matches have been arranged
Clubs court. Jere Mcmahon and James CogGins arc
meet for $40 side. EI.Alderman dunno and
DR.. Cullen are matched against Nike EgAn and Pat
FiRherty OF Jersey City Tho conditions are best SIX
in the Jersey city court next club day, and week
later the hnal series will be settled At the Brooklyn
court.
Tho big match at tho ManhA,tanyle court on club
man aud Fitzpatrick against Donohne and Deighan.
Another drawn battle followed, the players being
McGrath and Durkin against McCu" and p. McGrath.
b. Kelly and ?, McGrath heat T. O'Rourke and NJ.
nelly beat 7. Donohue and carroll. 2l-Ip.
Ill. 2l-2O. T. O'RouTk" and T.. Dcighsn
heat NJ oashlnAn and + lay, 2l-1a, ll-2l.
nell and N. Landy beat ]. Cilrvry ana j Howard
1d-2I, :. "a 2I-ll. J.: Kelly and T. O,RourRr
j. Newman drew with NJ. Burke and N. Finn.
Ign court on club day. W. Lane and j. Sullivan
beat ". Slater and j. Wallace. 40, l0-2l, I'll
j., J. Murphy beat ", Ryan, .2I-ls. i'll,
ALI. Jcrr McMahon and Or, Lyons neat PIli
lone lone aud aud II RORY feat II Eesan ana M L"nnu
ls-gL.l-li, 2l-lt; J Murphy and NJ. Rort|
beat NJ Mcmahon and 7. Hol!ner 81 = IA
IS-2l. j. Tully beat i. DOherty, ~ IN
Froy 2l-l6. Is--2l. 2l-ls. F. p"her,y hot
III. 2l-lI Phil Casey and 81. ODonneI beat
T. Connolly and j. CpRSns. 2l-.O 2l-lN. lI--i.
p Sullivan brat J.: siiliysn, lilo. ls-2l, 2l-l!.
I HoLy AMI NJ. kegan Leaf ]. TuIly and Al. slater
2l-lo. IA -, Gl-l0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
SUNDAY on THE DIAMOND.
st. Louis Wins Easily Against LouisviII.
and Cleveland.

sr' LOUIS. July e-Beautiful weather with two
games A. an attraction drew 10000 persons to
sportsman's Park this afternoon. The Tebeauitos
captured Doth games, the first by score OF IL to
from Louisville. and the second by the same aooro
from Cleveland. The features Of both gamos wero
tho terrific batting Of the homo team and splendid
base running Of Blake. who caught of the bag
by the Louisville pitcher. BY skilful dodetnR how
ever. lie oVaded the efforts of six good heldsra 10
force him out at second. Wallace Wagner and
Powers we're injured slightly in the hrst pamo hut
contnncd 70 play. The game with Cleveland was
called after the nrst half OF the eighth inning had
been played 30 to give chance to the visitors To
catch train. The SCOT es: ~