davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
|,.,,s, Esertions to Crush the
1,o Eoef Republics.
: BEHIND METlIUEN.
s.,.,. noes Great Manage
!. pslagoa finy-cabio IL
interrupted.

4. Dec. is-"Bobs." rs Lord
q, Kandahar Is famillariy
name to conJurc with In
.nd that Lord Roberts and
rsehener are considered the
=, 10 retrieve the disastrous
y, m South Africa Is amply evil
~, the more CHEEKY tone OF all
Z, discussion this morning.
~ Of the attempts q the au-
10 gloss over the suppression
!. puller. the fact romans that
" appointments cannot be re-
| oherwlse than as a penalty for
~, A seml-oiiiclai communlca-
ug:
:, il,posltlon 10 regard the change
section on General Butler IL en-
,,toneous. As the forces engaged
n Africa Increase officers OF
= ank are naturally appointed to
a,rmc command"
\. communication then instances
Excessive steps from General sy-
"a Generals White and Butler, and
/. a General Roberts. In spite Of
| Inability of the argument. cv-
| Il recognizes that II II not the
| ruth. The friends OF General
80 In the headlong plunge OF
5iisst suspicious panic, and they
T. hsfty conclavcr and the minis
4 IN blanchcd faces tclcgraphing
It,,rs and Kitchener TO come and
as emplrc. while. perhaps. these
| sfinwn. there Is no denying that
-s!lgIous cxcrtion which the gov-
r'lt considers necessary to crush
| M little republics shows that even
~ Lard Salisbury secs the extreme
&ru q The present aspect OF nffnirs.
My the ministers remembered the
II uhlth the public seem to have
Ixuln. Of a possible rising OF the
k.u Indeed, unpleasant rumorH are
ir,ly current IN this direction. which
~ v Infinitely more serious than
-tlior Of the Dutch.
IN reference TO rumora circulated
~ o. the stock exchange. the Asso-
~ pfess has been officially informed
y n queen IA IN excellent health and
y nft 4 no indication OF the suE-
-, q Kimberley. There has been
bale rush OF volunteers all day to
y DER services for the war In South
En Several colonels have placed
y sslments at the disposal OF the
y l1ge
ncsi ~ artillery volunteers offered
fsTvices at Edinburgh before noon.
hi Independent account OF the
10 light adds nothing TO the ofn-
ifount. except that lighting lasted
y hours and that the British retire.
y vas completed In good order
!spaich from the Moddcr river
y saturday, lie cmber 10th. says the
~ have blown up the railroad cul-
y tao miles north OF Gen. Methu-
|iamn
y York. Dec. is.-The Commercial
n company issued the following no
V are advised that the cable be-
- Mozambique and Lorenzo Mar
, Is Interrupted. a terrific cyclone
It'nmblque has caused interruption
~ Dvlogoa Bay cable. Houses have
hoWn down ana ships IN the hnr-
lave been wrecked. The telegraph
70 vas unroofcd. but the instru-
~ we're saved.
W. Dec is.-Gen. Lord Kitchener.
"a, been appointed chief OF the
I 2 uenl.ord Roberts OF Kandahur,
Wv oommlndor-in-chlcf OF the
w ioFccs In South Africa, leaves
-'-rmln Tuesday and win arrive
z friday lie viii start for Cape
~ a. soon ~ nuaaIi,t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18

washington. Dec. is.-The currency
bill posgcd the House by q vote VI 100
20 ifO.
The following Democrats voted for
the bills clayton IN. ". Denny tMa-
ryiand). DrigRs ~. ", Fitzgerald "a.
". RUPERT IN. ", Scudder "a. W.
Thayer tMaHa). Wilson (N. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
Judgments BY DefanIt.

In the case OF ID. NJ. Osborne & Co.
VS. n. A. Brown ct nj judgment by de-
fault was given plaintln today for
$2O0.5O and $50 attorneys fees. Judg-
mcnt by default for s2ii.50 ana $50 at
torneys' fees was also entered In the
case OF ID. NJ. Osborne vs. Peter
Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
COMMITTEE ON ROBERTS MEETS TUESDAY
No Session Today Because Witnesses Expected from Utah Did
Not Reach Washington in
Time

mittee determined on having no session
today. and called meeting for 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
Expenditures in the War Department

-GrOut, Vermont
Expenditures In the Navy Depart
mert-Stewart. New Jersey.
Expenditures in Postoffice Depart
ment-Wanger Pennsylvania.
Expenditures In the Interior Depart
ment-C. &. Curtis, Kansas
Expenditures In the Department OF
Justice-Dollivor Iowa.
Expenditures In the Department Of
Agrlculture-Gillctt, N. Y.
Expenditures on Public buildings
Gamble. :. u.
Accounts-M. Bull. Rhode Island.
Select Committee on cnsus-IIop-
kins, Ills.
Library Harmon, Pcnna.
printlng-Hc Minnesota.
Enrolled Billa-liakcr Maryland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18

Washington. Dec. is.-As the Utah
witnesses In the Roberts ease could not
reach here until late today. Chairman
Tayler OF the House investigating com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
Produce Exchange Trust Company
Of New York Goes Down.
LIABILITIES ARE S11,6l9, 500.
Assets Only slightly In Excess-Isus.
incss Chiefly In Sew York
Another Hank Failure.

New York. Dec. is.--The Produce Ex-
change Trust company OF this city has
closed It's doors. a notice upon the
door says that the company has sus-
pended payment pending an examlna-
tion OF It's books. The following state
mcnt OF It's condition was Issued by tho
Produce Exchange THRUST company to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
Juror Excused.

Petit Juror Melvyn c, Morris was ex-
cusod Tor the term by Judge Cherry to-
day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
Total assets 49,. ........sii.ii 9.tl
LIABILITIES.
Total liabilities ........iii.elO.sI
The notice posted on the door OF the
oompanys office reads:

The notice posted on the door OF the
oompany's Office reads;
THE board OF directors OF the Prod
ucc Exchange Trust company has
deemed Il to the best interests OF Is de-
positors and stockholders 10 suspend
payments pending the readjuatmeut OF
Its Affairs. The following special COM
mittcc, Edwin Gould. G. l.. Armstrong.
George II. Bldwell. Edgar 4. Homer
and Frank Brainard has been appoint
ed by the board OF directors 90 take
charge OF the property ana Affairs 81
the company and are In possession
thereof. for the board OF directors.
tSlrned)
ALMoN GOODWIN and
WILLIAM NELSON CROMWELL.
Counsel for Committee"
The Produce Exchange Trust CONF
pany was organized couple OF years
ago with "A capital OF ss.5oo,oe0 and had
a reported surplus and undivided profits
at this time OF over $4,000 Its busi-
mes was chiefly with merchants. trades
men and corporations In u immediate
vicinity and II was also supposed TO do
some OF the banking business of the
standard on company. II has been des-
iRnated by the banking department Of
the state as n legal depositnry for state
monies and municipal monies. as wen
Ms for funds OF savings banks and State
banks. The officers Of the company are:
i'tfFlutnts lhfnfF ~ itthlNs NltH-HttNl-
dents. Edwin Gould. Thomas a. McIn-
tyre and :. u. Scudder: secretary and
treasurer. y. l.. Chamberlain: assistant
secretary and treasurer. william IL.
Laws.
The trustees Of the compnny are;
Charles T.. Armstrong. Anal II. Blrbour.
Frank Brnlnnrd. Turner a. Bealle. Geo.
II. Bldwell. Charles a. Deshon. a. Goe-
pei. Edwin Gould. y. Irvine keyser, Ed
ward r.. Ladew Henry a. MCGEE. w.
Willis Merrill. ]. w. Middendorf. Ed
ward Maer $. u. scudder John a. HID
ley John T.. Truesdcil. G. NJ. Warner.
John SHELTON Williams. l.. q. Young.
Thomas Mcintyre.
The suspension OF the firm OF Henry
Allen & Co. bankers and brokers has
been announced on the Stock Exchange.
The firm In not prepared 20 make
statement but the suspension w attrib-
utod to the failure OF some OF its Gus
| toners to respond to calls for additional
margins made necessary by recent de-
| cllncs. Tho house has been known rs
trader on rather an extensive scale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
ASSETS.

Cash on hand ..............., iis.oOo
Banks 80. -. ~" 49,. $4,000
Cash In National City Bank. 10000
Cash IN First National Bank
Jersey city ..... ...... 80. $4,000
Cash In standard Bank ...... 10000
Now York city bonds ........ 2,jo0.oO0
Other bonds 49,. ...... mann. $50, 900
Demand loans ........ .... $4,000
Time loans ...... ...... ...... 1900
BINS receivable ..... ........... $4,000
Due from banks 80. 49,. ..... $4,000
Syndicate loans ...... ........ Ass 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
First Battle Has Been Fought near
the Tonkin Border.
GEN. SU COMMANDS IN CHINA
French Demand for Territory Not
Accedcd to 80 War Declaration Not
Made, aud settlement Possible.

Chica [, Dec. iS.-A special 10 the
Chronicle from Tacoma. Washington.
says;
Hongkong mail ndviccs state another
Franco-Chincae war Is imminent over
the doiimltatlon OF Frances "lcaoed"
territory at kuang Chou bay. on the
Tonkin border This dispute In " several
months standing, the French having
demanded thrice the amount Of terrific.
ry which China II willing to ooncedc.
under Frances original demand for an
opcn por, there under frances domino.
ton. Marshal su. Chlnas most
famous general. and victor OF the battle
at i.lang Shan In tho last Franco hi
hcar war, was sent 10 kunng Chou Bay
win 5000 well drilled troops. lie bore
special orders from the empress dow
sser 10 uphold the Chinese cause and
dera from PCkin.
Marshal Su arrived last month from
kwong Chou Wan. ON Kuang Chou
bay. and fkirmlsh between Chinese
nhd French troOps followed his refusal
To longer tcmp0flzc over boundary
NEGOTIATIONS. Hall u dozen Frcnchmcn
weIv wounded and sixty Chinese.
Marshal su has o reserve force OF 6. 900
rogulaia AZ TIE Khan. and II preparing
Tor "a biz light. The French have smaller
forces, and to strengthen them have
assembled the warshlpa Dcscnrtes. Pas.
cal, Bengal, Surprise. Lion and Dem
trccaseaux. oniclal circles at Peklng
and Nankin are excited because Prc4i-
dent Loubot OF France has refused To
receive fu keng. the Chinese minister
TO Paris. until tho boundary dispute IN
settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18

Chicago, Doc. iS.-A special to the
Timea-icrald from Ann Arbor Mich,
says:
Or. James II. ANGEL president OF the
university of Michigan and former min.
lister 60 China. addressed tho business
mems class today upon the subject
THE Dismcmbermcnt OF China" He
rald In substance; There are some
things which Indicate that dlsmcmber-
mont II not unlikely. The great DOW
'crs have pursued exactly the same
course In Africa that they are now do
ing IN China. Russia. the greatest
Aslntic power. ~ a s<reat glacier with iie
back TO The Arctic circle. and Its fac.
20 tho seward, She II on the point OF
taking posrcf0ioniof Persia, ana win do
80 unless Greet Britain interfercs. and
India.
AN the powers have got concessions
In China. and to dismcmber II are do
Ing what they call Extending their
sphere OF usefulness The powers would
AZ one time have divided IN South
America if II had not been for the
Monroe doctrine. liut England and the
United states do not want the dlsmom-
berment OF China. They are dccply In.
lercstcd IN the trade or that country.
They would prefer the whole Of China
to be open rather than to have some OF
lts ports closed.
our market II In north China. and
II Russia extends her posscsslona there
Il would be a problem whether or not
We are 60 be excluded. We should ure
fer 20 have the Influence OF England
aud this country thrown In tho direc-
ton OF open markets. china Il In Just
the position that Turkey was. n IL
had not been for the great powers. Tur.
Key would have been carved up long
ago.
The great powers may 70 on Just MS
they have, II the government at Pekin
can hold on. but that government Ia 20
contemptuouslv weak that II is always
Offering something for help But the
greatest security against the dismom-
bchment OF China II that the great pow.
erS can not agree upon the terms Of dl-
vision. For the nonce things ARE likely
To 30 along Ms they are now, hut ui-
timntcly a ACKNOWLEDGMENT is not i'm
probable
The times., 1899-08-28
perverting Christian Doctrine.
From the Baptist Examiner.)

(From the Baptist ExaInlneT.)
The perversion and degradation of the
social life of the church, by bringing peo-
pie together with the exclusive view of get
ting money from them by every sort of
worldly expedient, is a capital blunder-
or worse-whose ili-effects it would be i'm
possible TO estimate. We preach, and
rightly, the duty of unselfshness as su-
preme requirement of the Lord. The even
ing after perhaps, we devote to the edu
cation of the selfish spirit, teaching people
that for the money they give TO the church
and its work they are to expect and re-
ouire a mercenary equivalent We ask for
their quarters and half dollars not as con-
tributions freely made out of love to Christ
and interest in his cause, but-despicable
ti-climax-as the price OF an oyster-sup-
per, a bottle of perfume, or a box of soap!
The trickery, stratagem. and yulgarity saat
mark many of these occasions are offences
10 right morals and good breeding. II it
be said that the motives OF those who have
recourse to them are good. we should re-
ply that we have no doubt OF It, But We
are not relieved of the duty of seeing to it
that our motives manifest themselves in
accordance with Christian principle and
propriety. Experience has taught US that
much failure to give, on the part OF the
Young especially, results from the quid pro
quo expectation TO which they are being
educated
The times., 1899-08-28

ST. LOUIS. No, Aug. 27.-Sixteen thou
sand persons witnessed two poor games of
ball this afternoon between st. Louis and
Washington The home team won The first
by a score OF 16 to 2, and the visitors the
second. the score being Is TO 3. Young
pitched the initial game for st. Louis, do
ing excellent work, while McFarlan twirled
for the visitors The home team batted
him at viii, making five runs in the fourth
inning and six in the eighth. Mercer vas
taken from left and put on third, while
o'Brien covered left field, Barry going cut
of the game. McGann's work at first vas
superb.
The second game was marked by poor
work at the bat and in the field by The
home team Sudhon started in to pitch,
but was batted SO hard that Powell v as
substituted in the fifth inning, but he was
no Improvement. as the visitors batted
him al VIII. The visitors managed 10
bunch their hits, securing five runs IN the
third. four in the fifth. one in the sixth,
three in the eighth. and two in the ninth
Costly errors by Wallace demoralized the
home team Dinneen pitched good game,
though hit freely. The game was loosely
played from opening TO the close The
The times., 1899-08-28
1t Would Make Him Too Popular.


The Hon. William Wortham is about as
we'll known in certain jewelry store in New
York as he is in Texas. where he has long served
State Treasurer. 1t came about in this way:
Mr.. Wortham was in this store day, buying
a present for amember of his family, when he
noticed showcase filed with splendid jeweled
revolvers with silver and gold grips and chased
barrels having precious stones into the butts.
''Lemme see one OF those guns he said TO the
clerk.
(Which one, sir?''
'The gold one with the big ruby irShe handle. -
The clerk took it from the IL was beau
tiful piece of workmanship. 1t was marked $500,
and it looked to be worth even more. The Texan
took it tenderly in both hands and held it adj
miringly up to the light. Then, drawing himself
up to his full height, which was six feet and a
half he rested the revolver barrel upon his left
elbow crooked for the purpose, and looked over
the sights down the long store. Those persons
who saw him involuntarily lodged, and one
woman screamed
''Say," said Mr. WOrtham with quiet but in
tense enthusiasm as he returned the weapon II
| was TO wear that gun down in my State the
people would be falling down on their knees beg
ring TO be killed with it,
The times., 1899-08-28
rx,er,ments with caoutchouc.


(From the New York Evening Post)
M. d'Arsonval has made some interesting
Investigations on the action of various
gases on caoutchouc,- and particularly
upon rubber tires for vehicles and bicycles,
Rubber, when placed Ia carbonic acid gas.
under considerable pressure, increased
greatly in volume and absorbed large guam
titles OF gas, becoming more gelatinous
and less elastic. On being exposed to the
air the absorbed gas escapes, leaving the
rubber in it's original size and condition.
When carbonic acid gas is enclosed in a
rubber bag. it simply passes through the
material at a comparatively rapid rate;
and oxygen acts In similar manner, but
more slowly 1t is well known that newly
made pneumatic tires, when first inflated
defiate much faster than those that have
been many times pumped up; and it is con-
sidered that the latter contain only nitro
gen, the oxygen having passed out through
the walls of the tire
The times., 1899-08-28
THE RACING CALENDAR.
rips on rodnAs Events.

Harlem selections:
First race-Jim Gore II, Tenole, Jen-
ME F. ~
Second race-Rosavannah Elidad, Bert
Davis. rs
Third -Fausturo, Tulane, Canace.
Fourth race-Rossa Masso. Blue Lick
Jim McCleevy.
Fifth race-san Cecilia, Silver Fiz,
Erlador.
Sixth race-croesus. Teutons. Free
hand.
Sheepshead Bay selections
First race-Cesarion, St Clair, Jinks.
Second Tace-Galathee, Skyscraper, Cha
rentus.
Third race-Ten Candles, Radford, Mac
Flecknoe.
Fourth race-Toluca, Lady Lindsay, He
liobas.
Fifth race-Fluze, Mynheer, Federalist.
Sixth race-Decanter, Azucena, Lakeland.
Note.-The above selections are made on
supposition that the tracks are fast.
Should the tracks be heavy consideration
must be given to horses who have a pull
in the weights, and who are known to
favor heavy going.
The times., 1899-08-28
sUPERBAs' THIRD VICTORY.
IIanion's Men Win Three Straight
Over the Orphans.

CHICAGO, Aug 27.-Hanlon's aggrega-
ton made il three straight today by win
ming the final game Of the series. Hughes
was in great form and held the Rough
Riders safe from start to finish. The
Bridegroons gave him gilt-edge support
Days two, fumbied grounders costing
nothing in the way of run getting. Clark
Griffith started in to do the pitching for
the home team and for three innings
rroved very effective. Then he got into
a wordy argument with Umpire Connolly
and was ordered of the field. Taylor, who
took his place in the box, pitched fairly
good ball, but was poorly supported The
The times., 1899-08-28

ing a colored lamp to the arms, or indica-
tors. but with no great success. The inyen-
ton of the electric telegraph consigned tc
oblivion its clumsy predecessor, of which,
however, we have relics in certain parts OF
Europe, where the old semaphore stations
are yet to be seen in a picturesque stage OF
decay, serving as souvenirs of a less favor
ed age. an Office which they are destined
to resign once more, in the march of time.
to the prosaic telegraph pole, which in
some future age may trail it's broken wire
in the foreground of romantic landscape
"a picturesque relic of primitive civiliza-
ttOn
The times., 1899-08-28
a ROW AT LOUISVILLE.
Orioles Win the FTrst-McGrnw Call
cd Home on Account of Illness.

Orioles Win the Ffrst-McGrnw Call
ed Home on Account of Illness.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 27.-In addition
to being hit at lively clip, Cunningham
received very poor support in the first
game. At the end of the game, McGraw
was called away by the serious illness Of
his wife. Harris took his place In the
second game. just as DeMontreville sent
line drive to Connor ball which had been
fouled over the fence rolled into the dia-
mond AS DeMontreville neared third
somebody put the dead ball in play, throw
ing to Leach, who missed ii. DeMontre-
vile seeing the error kept on to the plate,
but the live ball was fielded in in time
TO shut him out A big row ensued, and
Smith and Clarke were put out of the
game. When O'Day called the game at
the end of the eighth inning he called
for police protection until leaving the
grounds. The score:
The times., 1899-08-28
The 0nly Sure Cure for Diarrhoea.

Mr.. w. A. Bruss, editor of the 'Elmore
Eve" Elmore Minn., says: For the past
six years l have been troubled with diar-
rhoea during the hot summer months As
| had advertised Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for some
time l determined to try it, so two weeks
ago, when l had severe attack | got a
c5-cent bottle of it and took it according
IA directions The pain left me and have
had no trouble since. This is the first
remedy which has done me any good. and
I have tried dozens before. One of my
friends tried the remedy since. and half
of a 25-cent bottle cured him" For sale
by Henry Evans. wholesale and retail. and
all druggists.
The times., 1899-08-28
How to Beat the Meal Darons.

From the Philadelphia North Ameriean.)
II is noted by medical men that when the
country is particularly prosperous there Is
wider prevalence of disorders due to overlooking
to the excessive tax placed on the digestive
organs. II the eupidity of the Beef Trust, which
has caused an increase in the prices OF meats IN
d,ces people TO eat less we shall find ourselves
better notirished than we are now, especially II
closer attention is paid to the preparation OF food
The times., 1899-08-28
THE REDS DEFEAT GIANTS.
6oheny's Wndness the Feature of
the Contest.

CINCINNATI. Aug. Pit was only
small Sunday crowd that saw the cincin-
natis partially ayenge their four successive
cownfalls in New York Doheny was In
the box. and IL was his work more than
ANYTHING else that lost the game. The
visitors managed TO keep within fight
ing distance Of the Reds for six innings,
largely through their ability TO hit Phillips
fn the sixth. when a single. two doubles,
and a triple were punched Taylor re-
iieved Phillips in the next inning and no
more runs were chalked up against the
locals The score:
The times., 1899-08-28
.Rntted fnr Poren in pinth.

Home runs-Waliace, o'BFiens Mctisnn. Two
49, hits-Schrecongost. Criger. Three-base hit
NcCsru Bsses on balis-Of SudhoH 3, of Din
neeu 4 # Powell 2 Double plays-Stafiord,
Roach ard PaddeH. NcGann Stafford and Nc
Ceun Sfruck ont-By Dinneen J. Passed ball
Roach. Stolen bases-CTiger, Freeman. Cross,
0'Brien. Mccain. Bur3eTt (2). Donlin, Heiarick.
Hit by pitched hali-MccaTzn- Uppires-Ac-
tonald and Emsie. Time OF game, hours and
4 fninUtas.
The times., 1899-08-28

Connie Mack, of the Milwaukee Club, is
beginning rather late to strengthen his
team, which has been trailer all season.
Milwaukee parties, it is said. are willing
to buy the club and if the phantom league
should materialize would be willing to take
chance. The present owners, however,
decline any proposition to sell.
The times., 1899-08-28

Phillips. Stolen bases-o'Brien Passed balls
Peitz i: Wilson, J. Struck out-By Phillips, 2;
by Taylor ]; by Doheny, 1. Bases balls--0t
Doheny, 10 Hit by pitcher-MeBride, Eiber-
field Left on basos-Cincinuati, IL; New York, 6.
First on errors-Cincinnati, Ii; New York, 6.
pires-Swartwood and Dwyer. Time of game
hours and Is minutes Attendance-5,6oo.
The times., 1899-08-28

Earned Tuns-Chicago. /; Brooklyn, 2. First
base by errors-Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 4. Left
on tases-Cfiicago, 5; Brooklyn, S. Bases on balls
on Taylor, /; of Hughes, 8. Struck out-By
Grifith, ]; by Taylor, /; by Hughes, 6. Home
run Kelley. Two-base hits-Dahlen, Mertes. Sac
rifice hit Jennings. Stolen bascs-Jennngs,
Casey, Lange. Double play-Casey and Daily. Hit
by pitcher-By Griffith, / Passed ball-Dono-
hue Umpires-snyder and Connolly. Time Of
garne-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1899-08-28
LOUISVILLE.

TAxo-base hits-Holmes .; Keister. Home runs
Clarke. Keister. Passed hall-Zmmer, ]. Double
plays Cunningham and Kelly; McGraw and De
Montreville Bases on balls-0f Cunningham, i;
of McGinnity, ,. Struck out-By Cunningham,
g; bv McGinnity. , Hit by pitcher-By Gun
niugham 2: by McGinnity. 3 Umpres-o'Day
and Hunt Time Of game-i hour and 50 min
lntns Attandanca-G 900
The times., 1899-08-28

ing the playing season, and has arranged to
play the games with the audience seated
under a tent-a la circus. This, he be-
lieves, will answer all demands. and give
him time to erect a grand stand that will
be a credit to the city.