davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-07-16
Proposed Amsndment. to tho War Tux.

Manufacturers and dealers In proprietary
medicines are preparing to urge amendments
to tho War Revenue act that will substitute a
tax on the manufacturers gross receipts on
sales for the present method OF affiXinG stamps
TO the articles according t. the retail price"
OF the country and even IN different parts NJ
the same city.
An amendment urged by bankers wou I'd tax
express companies On their money exchange
business.
The sun., 1899-07-16
Twsn.y.arM District Republican Picnic.

The Republican organization Of the Twenty
first Assembly district will go on a picnic on
Wednesday to Sylvan Grove. Three barges
md steamboat will carry the excursioniSts
and two bands will supply music for them
Col. Abraham tir,lher. Sena tor John Ford. As
senlbyrnn Edward II, fallOws. aud other
eminent Republicans vi go on the trip, The
women and chill iren Ot the district have been
especially invited to attend This is the only
political outing TINT the residents OF he Twen-
ty-nrS' get a chance a. attend. Last year
1900 women and children enjoyed the trip.
The sun., 1899-07-16

flch"d ip 81, 400 Worth of Gloves. Wrapped
Ihrm tp nnd Wnlken Ont of the Store.

fl'k"d Up SIIOO Worth of Gloves. Wrapped
l""m 'p md walked Out of the Store.
- "N Wilson, alias Bert Pepper, OF 22T West
4"ry-'hiri street. was held in $1,000 bail for
~ a. ny Nogstrat" Cornell in the Centre Street
'".'' curt yesterday on the charge OF having
4" : >I,i"p worth Of kid gloves from Abcgg
h'''U o, ~ Grand street. Wilson was arrested
O. g.iay evening on Ninth avenue. near
i"''-thlrl street. by Central Ofco Detec-
ssn.~ ""ap and Holland. who recognized him
f. IL l'.'h who was convicted of hiRamy in 1893.
:. INNl'" which Wilson was carrying the de-
yves i"und twenty dozen pairs Of ladies'
S,I E'-' worth about $500. The boxes IN
~ u, me gloves were found were marked
H. 10" Nrn name Of AbeGg 4 Rosch and the
t'r' 'N"~ learned that about 81 400 worth OF
N,.Ut - rrrt
M" t'nn r'n'"Ss"I that he had stolen al the
NJ. Md.. II" stor" wrapped In the gloves up, in a
nyl t'n"r and walked out. Almost al tn"
tye~ w ""' ''F"N''VN Wy ''' "'''0
The sun., 1899-07-16
West Tventy-thrd St.


Lieut.. Charles I. Debevolse to Succeed
Bertram r. Clayton.
The retirement OF Capt Bortrnm T. Clayton
from the command OF Troop c in Brooklyn to
assume the CoIonelcy Of the Fourteenth Rcgi-
ment will be followed by the promotion Of
First Lieut.. Charles l. Dehcvoiso to the COM
mand n the troop. Lieut.. DehevOse has been
assured OF II unanimous election as Capt. Clay
tons successor.
The sun., 1899-07-16
o. n. ANDM voTISG TRUST DISSOLVED.
Northern Pacific VIII Now Lose It's Voice
in the Control.

in the Control.
The directors OF the OREGON Railroad and
NAVIGATION Comrany have dissolved the vot-
lug trust that has controlled the property
since its reorganization. Tho Central Trust
Company. votinng trustee, will receive he vot-
ing trust certificates when properly assigned
to 1t. and give temporary certificates unit the
original sock can be delivered to the owners,
about Aug. ].
The trust agreement provided that holders
OF S2.O0O.O0O OF Oregon Navigation common
stock could terminate the trust by providing
an acceptable guarantee Of payment OF 20 per
cent. dividends on the prefe red stock at por
cent a year. Ten uer cent has already been
paid leaving only 10 per cent. to be guaran-
teed. The dissolution WAS based on the ap-
picntion Of the Oregon Short Line Railroad
Company. owner OF more than sufficient stock.
which company furnished acceptable bonds
men 70 guarantee 10 ner cent dividends to Do
paid In the next two and half years.
The oilect Of the dissolution is to put M the en-
,irs body OF i,orkhodsTn IN c"nfr9 m me pre- pre-"
thirds OF the board. as they do at present. and
the control will be- practically vested In the
62 the Snort hne whch IN
turn is owned bv the Union Pacific Railroad
Company. At present there are several rep
f" Hsway % and Also Of the Great
Railway. and the voting trust has been run IN
the Ieint interest Of the Great Sorthern. the
r.roreG reSG iRa Bnar Of
that will he elected nt the next annual meeting
Of the company will be In entire harmony with
the Union Pacific, and that .whi!e th2 Great
OF that companys considerable holdings OF
preferred sock; the .representation Of the
fars IS now Vs'S at ODDS % over the Question Of
territory. will be dropped.
The sun., 1899-07-16

l'' engagement is announced Of Guy Rich
.>'n"i hcnIomin richards OF New York.
f.. WIS, \ ice Hrc-c, a daughter Of W. Henry
iII"'" 4 Now Hamburg. Duchess county.
y" ,'IHIuE " N take place at Zion Church.
a. 's"rs l,Ils. near New Hamburg. on
"eI"es 4aJ. Aug. q, at 4 30 o'clock.
The sun., 1899-07-16
SILKS 80 80 cents cents

Always something worth telling about
here :. Some OF the best values OF this
season are represented in q purchase juO9
made. enabling us to offer
Two very attractive Lots Of
INDIA SILKS
SO cents and 4o cents
Uncommon styles and all colors-Red. Lilac.
Pink. Sky Blue. White. Cream. Violet. Rose.
Stripes: splendid. firm. even weave-will RO4
slip or pull-23 inches wide
Former prices 80 and 50 cents
Although above are Forty and Fifty per cent.
under value. they are not the soiled or tumbled
accumulations Of a season. but absolutely new
goods OF best designs and coIors
Another attraction will be
A Hundred pieces
Heavy Cord Japanese Silks
In pretty stripes OF brilliant colors
that are guaranteed to wash
Splendid Cloth Price 80 cents
Assortment Comprises
the m ost fascinating shades OF Lavender Pink.
Red. Violet. Light and Dark Blue. etc, in vari.
Gus styles and widths OF Corded Stripes
assortments tho largest and qualities the best
yet offered at the price
The sun., 1899-07-16

Krppendorf. .Dltman Co.
Cincinnati, Ohio,
are the largest and the best a
america
20 Shoe Manufacturers
They make speciality OF Ladies' Shoes
and Ties. turning cut more In a year
than any other concern in the world,
and only manufacture fine qualities,
noted for style and workmanship....
Thousands OF pairs have been sold hero
this season.
AND NOW
As special attraction for the
last week OF the American Sale
All Reserve Stock Of
This Famous Make
will be closed out In
TWO GREAT LOTS
as follows:
LOT ONE........9e cents
Ladies' Hand Turn Russet Oxfords. fnO
tanned Chrome Kid-oak leather soles-ootA
neelS- all tnlS Seasons o 8O00Do
oom plete assortment Of sizes
The nrst time in Shoe History
that such hns Shoes were
ever offered at so low prtos
AL fresh, clean stock. never before
out Of the boxes
LOT TWO........t.4o
Ladies' Full Hand Turn vicl Kid o1fords,
dark chocolate-fnely stitched and flnished--
soft, plabe. cool. comfortable-nt like q
Rlove-No Tie hitherto offered at 81. so can sur
pass them in any point Of quality or fashioa.
All Sizes---All widths
AL fresh. clean stock, never before
out of tho boxes
The sun., 1899-07-16
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

LTDiLo AiN Ill " " IItN'
The busiest. most popular Underwear De-
partment in New York ..... Why 2....
BUSIEST. because no matter what you want.
whether it be regular or extra size. plain
or fancy. II new and right in design. 1t is
surely found here In large variety at
price cheerfully paid.
MOST POPULAR. because while quoting
prices that always please. qualities are
always good-inferior. trashy. poorly
made. poorly fitting garments We do not
ofYer-Our Customers know this. and
have confidence that price asked here is
the lowest at which the qualities can be
sold.
HERE ARE ATTRACTIONS
for the American Sales last week.
NIGHT DRESSES
Good Musln-Empire, or high
neck-emb'y trim ................... .19
Muslin and Cambria styles
Lace or emb'y trim. ............ .79
Fine Camb Empire-handsome
openwork emb'y-satin ribbon
ITln '''''''''- IsHS
SKIRTS
Nuslin-deep dounoe-two lace
insertngs or emb'y ruffle .79
Cambria and Muslin-fancy trim
IS styles. .9e
Cambria and Muslin-tucks and
insertngs OF fancy lace or emb'y. f.25
CORSET COVERS
Cambric-V-emb'd inserting and
edge ........................... 20
Fine Cambric-V. square or high
full lace or emb'y trim. ........... 81
Finer-dainty effects. with
fancy lace or snowy emb'y........ .69
DRAWERS
Good Muslin-tucks and hemstitch'R rs
Muslin and Cam bric-insertings or
rufiie OF lace or emb'y............... .49
Fine Cambria and Nainsook-
wide ruffie OF lace or emb'y....... .79
CHEMISEs
Fine Cambria and Muslin
best styles-handsomely trimd e. .69
HANDKERCHlEFS
Excellent Values that should lead to replen-
ishng Of Summer Supply, II there Is any need.
These quotations are for
ALL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
FOR RMEN-Hemstltch with Initial .t2H
Hemstitch--Value
.25"....,......"....... ~
Extra fine n. g.. value
.ss...........,......." Is
FOR LADIES-Hemstltch ...,....,... 9
with drawn work .... .42lI
Lace points or edge. .25
AMERICAN SALE-LAST WEEK
Don't miss its Opport rtunitiaS
They will be mADy-Thsy will be grSA.
The sun., 1899-07-16
WASH DRESS FABRICS

WASH DRESS FABRICS
Everybody is talking about the
NOVELTY CREPE STRIPES
we are selling at
TWELVE CENTS and half
American. but so "Frenchy' in appear
ance that customers ask for the French
Crepe Crinkles" ..............
Pink Heliotrope
Solid or with White Stripes.
An American Production that
equals anything similar Imported
at three times the price.
Other AMERICAN SALE Values
' WE'RE NOW
Flowered Swisses with heavy 90 25
emb'd white dots
Fancy Organizes French Goods =. 7s/
for American Sale.
Cluster Stripe Dimities. also os .t5
Organdes in Evening Shades !
40 in. Batistes-dots and stripes 10 toII
40 In. Batistes-fancy shades.
Grenadines Black and Navy ~ t2lI
Plain and tg'd..................l
Empress Plues-white TX 7st
with cold stripes-Henvy Cord
Columbia Stripe BenGallnes- TX eH
soft finish yet firm in texture.
Lace Stripe Lawns ,on
Dainty floral effects.
Twill sateens-fancy figures * sa
Silk styles-Back and Navy.
Fancy Ducks-Navy and Black
with white polka dots also 10
white with Cord dots 4 figures
Blue -and-White Lawns-newest ,o,> ~
shades large and small designs
Yard wide Percales- ~ So
Extra heavy Cloth-100 styles
LAST BUT FAR FROM LEAST
Madras Ginghams-32 inches wide
close. strong. even weave
fast colors
Best styles Of 1899 a9................ II cents
They could not be made for the
price at which We sell
The times., 1899-07-15
A Disciple OF d,Annunzio.

(Romc Correspondence Plll Mall Gazette)
1t would seem as though the Apostle Of
Beauty" as they call here Gabrielle dan
nunzio, the weil-kuown author, had al
ready followers. The other day there ar
rived in Rome, bareheaded and on foot a
young man, tall and broad backed, with
sunburned face, hair curling on his
shoulders, wearing sandals, and clad from
head 10 foot in spotless white, his gar
ment being rot unlike the toga in shape
but more roomy This strange and ar
resting figure attracted the attention of the
idlers in the street. but went on calmly,
apparently unconscious of the interest he
excited.
To the question as to why he dressed in
that manner he replied animatedly: rs
this not the costume of the really free
with which l keep myself spotess, and
thus l spread my propaganda"
Propaganda! What propaganda" was
the interested question.
why, that of the Beautiful. OF course.
1t is my mission to construct on Monte
Mario Ia hill over Rome) a large and ex-
quisite forum OF beauty, which will be a
temple of art-because art is the religion
of ciyilization-an asylum for those ready
TO work for the Beautiful"
And you. do you intend TO continue as
at present."
why of course. My wants are few, and
l ask nothing for myself; do not smoke,
because smoking agitates the brain. | do
not drink, because wine agitates the blood.
l eat only vegetables. The money which l
receive will be boarded until it is sufficient
The times., 1899-07-15
A CAT ADOPTS A RAT.
Through Her Training He pecc..es
Great aIouscr.
(Frnrn The New Ynrk Sun

(FrOm the New ork SUM-
Steuben, Me, July 7.-Forbes Baker of
this village has one of the most remarka-
bic mcuseIs in the country in a trained
rat Having driven all the rats and mice
from his own premises, the rat is now do
ing odd jobs for the neighhors.
This rats odd prcpensities are no doubt
due to the influence of his adopted moth
era big maltese cat owned by Mr.. Baker
and rated the best mouser in Steuben Last
winter she gave birth to kittens One day
she came upon young rat and took him
to the kittens. Mr.. Baker supposed that
she intended to give her young ones their
first lesson in the art CT rat-killing; but
the old cat had nc such intention. for in
stead of Offering to injure the helpless
creature, or allowing her kittens to do
so, she adopted the rat and made him
useful factor in her household. The kit
tens, tee, seemed TO take to the rat, and
as the rat grew apace with them, ate
slept. and played with them. they accept
ed him as a brother. and were contented
When later the mother cat began to teach
her children to catch mice and rats as
means CT livelihood the rat entered with
much spirit into the game. Finally the
old cat saw that her adopted child was
about the most ardent rodent hunter of the
lot, despite his ancestry, and she seemed
satlshed and at once sent them all out to
make their cwn way in the world. Mr
Baker disposed OF the kittens but kept the
rat, now full grown. The rat has since
waged a merciless war on the whole rat
kingdom in Steuben. He still follows the
old cat about the house, and the two are
as attached as mother and child.
The times., 1899-07-15
AMERICANS SURE TO WIN.
british SpOrtsmen Think Well of the
YaIe-Harvard Team.


London, Jnly H.-secretary Herbert, of
the Amateur Athletic Association, will
make complimentary visit to the Yale
Harvard athletes at Brighton on Sunday
The names of the Americans have not yet
been submitted for the approval of the
association, yet Burke and Quinlan, whose
standing as amateurs has been question
ed, will probably be allowed to compete.
Mr.. Herbert thinks that the Americans
are sure to win. as the British teams are
backward in their training and will not
have time to get in form before the games
take place. The American trainers real
ize the necessity of gradually getting the
men down TO heavy work after the pro-
longed rest, so this afternoon they were
taken to Preston Park and put through
practice similar to that of yesterday, but
slightly more severe. The runners were
sent over the turf easily for half the dis
tance of the events in which they will
compete. The hurdlers tried few jumps
over fences, and the hundreG-yard men
practiced getting away from the tape.
There is no place in the park available for
jumpers, consequently their work was con-
fined to limbering up exercises. W. A.
Boal and Fl. j. Brown, both OF Harvard
had hammers out. They were not called
upon to exert themselves, but it was evi-
dent that they had suffered little in form
after their long rest. Captain Fisher and
Dixon Boardman, both of Yale. came TO
Londcn today to try the corners Of the
track at Queens Park. The others will
join them tomorrow, and all will return
in the evening to Brighton. Chairman
Wendell. of the athletic committee of the
American universities, said today:
I'VE are greatly pleased with the excel
lent condition of the men. Thus far there
are no evidences of the anticipated bad
effects Of the climate. From present in
dications the Americans are fit to do their
best a week from today" Hundreds of
local sportsmen watched the men at work
this afternoon and became enthusiastic
over the fern and appearance of the Amer
lean youths.
The times., 1899-07-15
Playing for More Than n Record.
(From the Chicago Tribunc)

lfrom the Chicago Trlbunc)
bright flush ovcrspread the face of the young
girl in the pink shirt waist who sat in the
grand stand as the stawart Young man who had
played in the field in the first half of the in
ming stepped TO the plate bat in hand.
Line 'er out, old man!' "Thrcc-base hit!"
Good boy" "Home run!' ''Hl il in de nosev'
swat it good an hard!'' sing out the cranks
The stalwart young man carelessly lifted his
cap, replaced II, Grasped his hat with a frmer
hold, moved ii in graceful circles his
shoulder, while the pitcher doing the pre-
liminary mysterious Juggling with the ball that
marks the high-prieed player, and as the leather
sphere-it is the correct form to call it a leath-
er sphere-came toward him like rife-shot he
swung his bat.
'Ah'' grOaned the crowd
He had famed the air.
This phrase is also the correct form
Again the high-priced pitcher iuggled the ball
mysteriously, and again it like a riheshot,
again the young man at the place swung his
And again the crowd groaned.
-Ah!"
The high-priced catcher rolled the ball care
lessly down to third put OF his mask came close
placed his hands his knees, leaned forward,
and made an imperceptible signal to the high
priced pitcher.
The vast crowd held its breath
Which is also the correct thing 10 do at a
critical moment like this
Like a shot the ball sped toward the plate.
With mighty lunge the young athlete swung
his bat third time.
II sinote only the air.
Another groan burst from the crowd.
lie had not only struck out but put the side
out
''Mr. spoonamore." said the young woman in
the pink shirt waist, turning with pale checks
and flashing ewes TO the pimply y-faced young man
who sat by her side. Il said no TO you the
other day. ] say yes now. ! viii marry you
whenever you like"
The times., 1899-07-15
Entries for Today.

Brighton Beach, July Is.
First race-Welter weight handicap; all
ages; one and one-sixteenth miles.-Max-
imo Gomez, 130; Marsian, 113.
Second race-For two-year- olds; six fur
longs.-Post Haste, Waxtaper 122; Sad
ducee, 119; Nansen, lis.
Third race-For all ages; five furlongs.-
Imperator, 1876; Voter, Abuse, Floronso.
Opaque, Merry Day, Continental, 120: st.
Callatine 115; Satin Slipper, ia; Hello
bas, 113; Lady Lindsay. Gaze. los; Ten
derloin, Decimal, 81.
Fourth race-The Nautilus; for three
year -olds; one and one-sixteenth miles
Martimas, 121; Little Saint, Captain Sigs-
bee, 119.
Fifth race-For three-year- r-ods and up
ward; selling; one mile.-MarshalI, l0S;
Nautch Girl, Acrobat, Utopia, 107; Mau-
rice, 106 Rinaldo, Zanone, Wolhurst, Ros-
sifer Lansdale, 1903; Galathee, Rare Per-
fume, 1O2; ST. Lorenzo, 95; Lepida, 81.
Sixth race-The Rinchtown Handicap
Steeplechase over full course.-Lionheart,
163; Dr. Catlett, 159; Rheinstrom, 152: De-
capod, $50; King T., 149; Perion, 1873; The
Tory, 1877; Iranian, 1876.
Seventh race-Selling; one mile.-Twin-
kler, 112; Hanwell los; Mariti, Donation,
105; Baritaria, 103 Sam McKeever, l02;
Blueaway, Mordecai, 101; Theory, 81; Belle
of Troy, So; Sister Fox, SO; Tyrian, 81;
Diminutive, sc.
The times., 1899-07-15
Tins on Todny,s Events.

Selections for Brighton Beach, July 10:
First race-MaXimo Gomez, Marsian
Second race-Sadducee, Post Haste, Nam
sen.
Third race-Continental, Gaze. Satin
Slipper.
Fourth race-Martimas, Capt. Sigsbee,
Little Saint
Fifth race-Maurice, Rinaldo, Gallathee.
Sixth race-Lionheart, DR.. Catlett, Deca-
pod.
Seventh race-Theory, Mariti. Sister Fox.
Selections for Hawthorne, July 10;
First race-Highland Lad, Princess Thy
ra, Diana Fonso.
Second race-Uhlers, Piecola, Herocs.
Third race-Cherry Leaf, Jolly Roger,
Branch.
Fourth race-Bon Jour, Uarda. Molo.
Fifth race-Col. Wightman, Jack Hayes,
Gypceiver.
Selections for St Louis, July Is:
First race-Almante, Can l See En-,
Moralist.
School Girl.
Third race-John Halsey, Sen Sen.
Woodtrice.
Fourth race-silver Set Alleviate, Ap-
plejack.
Fifth race-Ranaelo. CASTOR, Lady Cal
lahan.
sixth race-sir Rolla, Duke of Baden.
Jimp.
Seventh race-Ransom, Sir Joseph List
er, Ace
Selections for Fort Erie, July 10:
First raee-Prince Plausible, Larkspur,
Surrogate.
Second race-Eous. Sites. Cariboo.
Third ace-Mischiefmaker, Beau Ideal,
Allie Belle
Fourth race-Aurea, Alpaca, Backwater
Fifth race-Col Clarke. Ballista, Judge
Wardelle
Sixth race-PhiIae, Eli Kendig, Black
Jimmie
The times., 1899-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.
G'iled July 1s, Isso.-J. R. Young. Clerk

IN The SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, THE 18TH DAY OF JUI.Y.
1s9.-MARTHA Z. WOODRUFF vs. WILL
Docket a..
On motion of the plaintiff. by Mr.. Frank d.
Blackstone her solicitor, it Is ordered that the
defendant, William ". Woodruff, cause his ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or before the
trst rule day occurring forty days after this
day; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as in case Of default
The object Of this suit is to obtain an absolute
defendant
BY the court:
(seaD E F. BINGHAM. Chief Justice, etc.
true copy-Test: NO..
j. r. YOUNG. Clerk
By r. J. MEIGS, Jr., Assistant Clerk
The times., 1899-07-15
to carry out my design. Ii

to carry out my design. Life is only worth
living for the Beautiful"
The new prophet of Beauty who Is not
unworthy in appearance of such a propa-
ganda, is young Italian, Luigi Loporfila,
Of Matera, in the south, who at thirteen
years OF age went to the United States
without knowing even how to read and
write Schools, he says. destroy the fresh
ness and vigor of the intelligence At
nineteen he was sculptor of small origi-
nal figures, judged of no little merit And
now2 How he came to his present pass is
unknown, but he is happy and firmly be-
lieves in his Forum of Beauty overlooking
Rome.
The times., 1899-07-15
Hawthorne, July 10.


First race-For3 two-year- -olds; five fur
longs.-Princess Thyra, lis; Highland Lad.
1l2; Eta, Zeriba- Diana Fonso, 1O9; Nit
ten, Ia Ia, 105; Hagerdon, Royal Dare,
Ed Wagner 101; Ravenswood, Caviar Rus
ticus, 104; Scarlet Lilly, Aloha H. Tame
Mouse, Soundwood, Martin Duke, 101.
Second race-For three-year- olds and
upward; selling; one mile.-Piccola, 107
John F. Vogt. Charlo, Teutons, Seattle.
Facade, Heroics Uhlers, 105; Pat Garrett,
Mayme NJ. NJ, Raciyan, Lillian Reed, Han
light, Defender H., 1903; Vie Lamont, Rosa
Masso, Rosavannah, Tyria, 10I.
Third race-For three year-olds and up
ward; handicap: one mile.-Cherry Leaf.
III; Branch, 107; Prince Blazes, 1902; Jolly
Roger, 9S: The Lady in Blue, Carl C, 90.
Fourth race-For three-year- -olds and
upward; selling; one and one sixteenth
miles.-Ellein, 11S; Isabey. 112; Frank
Thompson, Molo, 10; Graziella, i09; Mar
da 107; Samovar, 106; Del Paso II, 1O5;
Einstein. Bon Jour, 1O4; Tony Licalzi
Eldad, 1902; Woodranger, 103; Briggs, Vice
Regal, 101; Miss Ross. SO; Vinetta Isen 81.
Fifth race-Steeplechase Handicap full
course. Jack Hayes, l62; Col. Wightman,
15S; Gypciever, 1856; Zufallig 1876; Ten
lada, 100.
Sixth race-For all ages; one mile. The
Winner, Carnero, ia; Flammarion, liz;
Indio Three Bars, 1o9; Her Favor Brightia
s., Tin Craft, 107; Harry Lee, 1O6; Algaret-
ia, Limewater, 1902; Native Son. 80; Eve
lyn Byrd. April's Lady, 81; McBrie, "a;
EfIie l., Ramlet, Emma Smith, 80.
The times., 1899-07-15
INQUIRIES GREAT WORK.
He Saves the Day for the Supcrbas
by n Splendid Stop.

New York. July 1.-THE Brooklyns wol
from the Chicagos today in a hair-raising
game In the ninth McJames ascended and
with the bases filled he got in wild pitch,
which might have enabled the visitors to
tie the score Mcclure. however, made
superb stop and hustled back to the plate
in time to nip DeMontreville for the third
out. McJames was both effective and er-
ratio His support was not up TO the
standard. Griffith, too. did not receive
the best backing, DeMontreville's errors
costing three of the four runs made By
Hanlnr,,s men The score:
The times., 1899-07-15
THE auAKERs BEAT THE REDS.
DisgracefuI Wrangiing Mars the
Game at PhiIndclrhin

Philadelphia, July 14.-Philadelphia de-
feated Cincinnati this afternoon in a game
that was punctuated from beginning to
end by disgraceful wrangling. In the ao-
sence of Gaffney, Latham umpired alone
and made a sorry moss OF it, The locals
won. out in the eighth, when, WITH Two
on bases, Cross lined fly over Stencils 5
head. Both Miller and Cooley were eject
ed for tco much back talk. The score: