davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11

hart, Kelly; three-base hit, Barclay; home
run, Campau; first base on errors, Roch-
ester 2, Hartford /; double play, Shindle
and Kelly; struck out, by Morse l, by
Knell l; stolen bases, Lush, O'Hagan, Ca
velle, Urquhart; first base on balls off
hqei J. on Morse tf =; LET on bases bases Koch och,
by Morse, Bean; sacrifice hits, Gatins,
LUSH umpire, Boyd; time, Oh. 10m.; at
tendance 1000
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11
REDEEMED HIMSELF.

Montreal, July 10.-Evans won his game
today by hit against the left field fence
in the 10th, on which Lamar scored. He
had previously thrown the game away by
giving five passes to first in succession in
the sixth after two men were out, forcing
In two runs, Montreal scoring two more
on hits. Montreal lost because they could
not hit Evans opportunity. Score;
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11
WIN AT FINISH.

Rochester July 10.-Rochester won
splendid game from Hartford today The
game abounded in sensational plays,
plenty of kicking, and was never one
sided Hartford took the lead in their
hall Of the eighth, and then Rochester
did the same in their half A feature was
the fielding of Shindle, who accepted ey-
cry chance, 10 in all. The score
pnCTITTcrrn
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11
CINCINNATI.

hits, Donovan selbach: three-base hits
Williams, Schriver Wood; sacrifice hit
Seibach;. stolen bases, Bowerman, Hoffer,
Irwin; double play, O'Brien, Ely and
Bowerman; first base on balls, OF HOffer
s., of Phillips /, off Hawley 9; hit by
pitched balls, Phillips "a: struck out, by
Hawley 1; balk, Phillips; passed balls,
Schriver, Wood; time, Oh. POM; Umpire,
Latham
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11
KNOCKED FROM WHEEL.
Fast Riding on Salisbury Street Ap
preached Serious Consequences.

Fast riding on Salisbury street last
evening was far above the limit and Sc
rious accidents were averted by mar
row margin. At $40 o'clock party OF
a half dozen riders came down the
street at 20 mile an hour clip, so 1t is
said, and collided with a tandem on
which were riding man and woman
The latter was hurled from the wheel
and rendered unconscious for nearly
20 minutes. She was able to continue
her Journey with difficulty.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11
LEADERS NOT IN 1T.

New York, July 1o--The Phillies wound
up their series with the Rrooklyns today
by playing championship ball and shut
ting out the, Superbas with ease. Piatt
James was hit at will. McFarland's all
around playing was the feature. Score:
PHILADEI .PIIIA
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11

Earned runs, Boston 2; two-base hits,
Lowe. Stahi 2; double plays, Van Hal
tren and Doyle; first on balls, by Lewis
!, by Seymour 6; struck out, by Lewis 8,
by Seymour 3; passed balls, Grady; wild
lie and Smith.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11
COULDN'T HIT MERCER.

Washington. July 10.-The Senator's won
today by hard hitting and fast fielding
Mercer was wild at times, but Baltimore
could not score after securing passes to
first Slagles fielding was of sensa-
tional character. Attendance 2002. Score:
WARRINGTON
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11

Stolen bases, Griffin, Smith ~, Lynch,
Curley o., two-base hit, Phelps; home
run, Campbell; sacrifice hits, Shannon,
Hemming; first base on balls, off keenan,
8 off Baker A; time, Oh. 30m; umpire,
Gruber.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11

Stolen bases, Grey, Smith, Horton O.,
McQuaid; two-base hits Rothfuss, Full
plays, Carr (unassisted), Yeager and S Me-
Quad; first base on balls, off Suthoff 81
hit by pitched balls, Horton, Rickert;
struck out, by Horton 1; left on bases
Toronto 6, Worcester 4 earned run
Toronto; time Oh. 10m.; umpire, Doescheri
attendance, 1900
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11
MINOR GAMES.

At Bristol-Bristol 70, Derby 9.
At Observation-Disclosures IL, Bridge
port. 4.
At Norwich-Meriden 8, Norwich /.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Newport
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL, Lancaster
At Portland-Portland 10, Newport 1.
At Brockton-Brockton T. Pawtucket l.
At Newark-Newark 9, Reading 6.
At Richmond Richmond 8, Wilkes
barre l,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11
Is e cond G a m e }
BOSTON

Boston ......o 0 o 21OO Is
New York 30 0 0 8 0 0 Q 0-5
Earned runs, Boston 3. New York 4;
home runs. Doyle Tenney; stolen bases
Stahl 2; double plays, Doyle, Davis. GIea-
son and Doylei first base on balls, by
NICHOLS 2, bX Carrick A; hit by pitched
pail, Stahl struck out by Nichols B
Time. 2.1S Umpires, Emsiie and Smith.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11
LEAGUE PERCENTAGES,
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago at Boston, st. Louis at Brook
lyn, Pittsburg at New York; Cleveland
at Philadelphia; Louisville at Balti-
more; Cincinnati Mt Washington.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11
|Batted for souders in ninth.

Montreal ........1 Q . / Q . q
Stolen bases, Cassidy, Nyce, t. Bannon,
Johnson, Shearon, Moran; sacrifice hits,
Cassidy, Lamar, Bannon; two-base hits,
Davis 2. Leahy, Evans, Shearon, Henry;
struck out, by Evans s, by Souders 81;
wild pitch, Evans; left on bases, Provi-
dence Z, Montreal T. Time, 2.S5. Umpire.
O'Loughlin. Attendance 700.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11
Wont ~ ASH Clothes
BALTIMORE.
. Batted for Kitson in ninth.


Washington ...0 L o 0 0 II
Baltimore ..........0 0 l 0 OIL
Earned runs, Washington 5, Baltimore
|; stolen base, Slagle; two-base hits,
Kittridge, Bonner, Padden three-base
hits, Mercer, Slagle ~, Barry; double
lay, Keister Magoon and Lachance; first
base on balls, off Mercer g. hit by pitched
balls Barry, Padden; struck out, by Mer-
Ger 2, by Kitson 2; left on bases, WASH
ington Z, Baltimore Z; time, Oh; umpires,
Swartwood and Hunt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11
BOSTON'S BUSY DAY.
Wins Two Games
From Freedman's
Poor Pygmies.
NICHOLS AND LEWIS TWIRLED.
Fielding of Beaneaters Said
to Be Almost Per-
lection.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston 3; New York o.
Boston 6; New York 5.
Philadelphia 10; BrOOklynO.
Cincinnati 1; Pittsburg 3.
Washington q; Baltimore L.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11
Batted for McJames in the ninth.

Batted for McJames in the ninth.
Brooflynp a. .....6 ! 93SSS Ia
Earned runs, Philadelphia S; three-hase
hit, Delehanty; two-base hits, Delehantv
(2), Cross; first base on errors, Philadei-
phia 4. BROOKLYN 8; left on bases, Phila-
McJames 5, by Piatt 2; sacrifice hits.
Thomas, Jennings; stolen bases, Thomas
Laioie Flick: jennings; first base on
plays, Lajoie and Cooley, Jennings and
Anderson; passed ball, Mcfarland: time.
Oh. 10m.; umnires, Lynch and Connolly;
attendance 2700
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAME S TO-DAY.

Worcester at Toronto; Hartford at
Rochester; Providence at Montreal;
Springfield ut Syracuse.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11
ANOTHER VICTIM.
This Time Toronto
Falls Before The
Farmers.
MONTREAL DROPS A GAME.
Gap Between First and
Second Places Still
Widening.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

worcester 10, Toronto D.
Springfield a; Syracuse 6.
Rochester q; Hartford 8.
Providence s, Montreal q.
LEAGUE PERCENTAGES.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11

The famous Sheffield foot handicaps
favor. One reason for the change is that
the contests are known to be run dis
honestly; another is the decline of pro-
fessional footracing throughout England.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-11

Wheeler and Tultz, released by Phila-
delphia, have declined offers to play with
Allentown Of the Atlantic league. No
wonder. The league is on its last legs.
two good men, unless Miller gets gait
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-07
INSTRUCTIONS TO OTIS

To Inform tho Insurgents of the Ratin.
cation of the Peace Treaty.
New York, Feb. Z. - A dispatch TO the
Herald from Washington says: Instruc-
tions have been sent to Msjor.Genersl
Otis TO communicate to the insurgents
the information that the treaty OF Paris
had been ratified by the senate, and to
continue operations against them so ~ to
promptly crush the revolt against Ameri-
can sovereignty.
The cruiser Boston, which left Manila
on Monday for lloilo, Ostensibly to re-
lieye the Baltimore. carried instructions
TO Brigsdier General Miller TO at once
occupy Iloilo with or without the consent
OF the natives.
II Is the confident belief OF the presi-
dent that as soon ss Aguinaldo learns OF
the ratification OF the treaty he will ap.
preclate the futility OF conflict with
the United States and be willing to make
terms OF surrender. Should AguinsldO
continue lighting he will be shown no
quarter.
Rear Admiral Dewey has notified the
navy department that he found another
schooner loaded with arms and ammu-
milton, Intended for Aguinaldo. II is
said the German consul at Hong Kong
was concerned In the sale OF arms 10 the
FilipinOs, The authorities feel satisfied
that the German consul will not be per,
mitted 70 continue his uniriendly course
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-07
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT.

General Hsie's brigade Capture the water
works ut singsion.
Manila, Feb. 7, 1890 a. m.-Late yes.
terday, General Hale's brigade advanced
and took the waterworks at Singalon.
Four companies OF the Nebraska regi-
ment and part Of the Utah battery
with two field guns and two Hotchkiss
guns met the enemy on hill half mile
out and sharp engagement took place
In which the Nebrasksns lost one dead
and three wounded.
DR.. Young, formerly quartermaster ser
geant Of the Third artillery, was wound.
cd, captured and brutally murdered. His
body was found horribly mutilated. The
Filipinos were driven back, carrying
pieces OF pumping machinery.
General 0yershine's brigade took
Paranaque. capturing two field guns
General McArthur's division advanced
beyond Gagalangin. without loss, the
enemy retreating upon Caloocan.
The Americans now have steamer
line to MalaOon. Six hundred marines
with four Maxims have been landed on
Fleet beach, north OF the city.
The Third artillery on the main road
aud the Utah battery In the cemetery.
covered the advance OF the Kansas troops.
Among the important points captured
was u strong embrasured earth work
within the sight OF Caloocan. There
was considerable firing from the win
dows OF house In the native quarter OF
the city last night, but no casualties are
reported as result.
The signal corps was compelled to run
lines along the firing line during the
lighting. and consequently there were
frequent Interruptions Of communica
tion, owing to the cutting Of wires, and
the signal men we're orderedto kill with
out hesiiancy any one who attempted Il
interfere with the lines.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-07
THE LEGISLATURE.
Salary Bill Passed the Council
Without Amendment.
Bill Providing for the Election OF
Marshals Passed by the House.
Bill Introduced Requiring Loan Associs.
ii0us 10 Pay License.
COAL OIL BILL PASSED.

Special to The Citizen.
Santa Fe, n. NJ Feb. Senator Dun
can introduced bill IL the council TO
day which provides that non. resident
building and loan association. shall pay
an annual license OF $500, and that their
agents must pay license OF 800 year
before they will be permitted to make
loans. A similar bill was introduced In
the house which further provides tLa,
one half OF the moneys collected shall 70
TO the territory and the other half 10 the
counties. Towns and cities may provide
a further tax on the loan associations.
IL Ia also demanded that n deposit OF
Of tive thousand dollars be placed with
the territorial treasurer for the purpose
Of protecting local holders OF loan stock
from loss.
Llewellyn has introduced bill in the
house TO repeal chapter two, section 739.
Of the compiled laws relating TO sheriffs.
The bill TO provide for the election OF
town marshals In towns and villages
Incorporated under y special act has
passed the house.
A bill has been passed by both bouses
which changes the time for holding the
district court In Grant county TO the first
Monday iu April, and In Dons Ana
county TO the tirst Monday In March for
the spring term only.
H. o Bursum has received a telegram
from New York bond buyers stating that
they will purchase the bonds for the
complete OF the territorial capitol
building. bearing 4 per cent interest, at
par.
The coal oil bill has passed the council,
AZ amended by the house, by q vote OF :
TO 3.
The house bill relating to salaries OF
county school superintendents. probate
judges and assessors, passed the council
this morning.
This afternoon the council committee
IN appropriations is working on the
Duncan revenue bill.
Colfax county has q large lobby here
arguing for and against the division Of
the county.
The people OF the city OF East Las ve-
gas will devote the money advanced 10
complete the normal school. and which
vas recently refunded by the Legislature,
to erecting public library building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-07
-
.cCOY, THE PUGILlsT,
Passed Through Aibuouerque Last Nigh
on his Way to tho Coast.

Passed Through Aibuauerque Last Night
ON his Way to the Coast.
Charles kid Mccoy, the intellectual
looking pngilist. passed through the city
last night on his way TO San Francisco
he was accompanied by his wife. When
seen by representative of THE CITIZEN
At the depot last night he talked freely
about hi recent battle with Sharkey o.
we'll as ether matters OF interest In con-
nection With the ring. He expressed the
greatest confidence that second battle
Aith the sailor would result differently
from the hrst. He said: IL don't think
will te able TO get another 20 with
Sharkey, sud am anxious TO meet FitE
simmons. ! can get ample backing for
light with him at any time, and OF course
| believe Ia win." When asked his Opin-
ion OF the result OF fight between Fitz
simmons and hhsrkey he said that he did
not believe they would ever Hght, a. he
thought the sailors hackers were ton
smart 70 allow him TO meet "Lanky Bob"
II never felt better In my life" said
Mccoy, 'and after two more months rest
| will try % get In the game again.
have nothing In prospect for the Pacific
coast. and shall not enter the ring while
| am out there unless It Is at some bene-
ht perfos ul1lco.r
Mccoy IL certainly deserving Of the
title OF being the best looking Of the
pugilists. His pale face wears an ex
preston OF intelligence and there is not
n single sign OF brutality about him. He
Is gentle spoken and In his talk last
night there was no note OF boasting, al.
though he expressed confidence In his
own abilities and also seemed to take
considerable pride In them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-07
A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN.

General Otis WIN Move ON Malolos
Iioilo to Bs Occupied,
Washington, Feb, 1T is understood
the campaign against the Philippine in.
surgents will be prosecuted with vigor.
The question was fully discussed at to-
days cabinet meeting and the conclusion
reached that before permanent peace or
security OF life and property could be Sc
cured, AguinaldO's forces must lay down
their arms. 1t ia expected that lloilo
will be occupied at once by American
naval forces and Otis will move immedi.
ately on Malolos, the insurgent capital,
and capture or disperse the so-called
kihpino ROyeTnment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-07
AMERICANS IN
COMPLETE CONTROL.
Rebels Are Utterly Routed and Scat
tering in Every Direction.
INsURGENT WOUNDED BEING CARED FOR.

Manila. Feb. 7-34i .. IN The Amer.
leans, az this dispatch Is sent. are in
complete control OF the situation within
q radius Of nine miles Of Manila. Their
lines, extending TO Malabon on the north
and 10 Paranqne on the south. are fully
twenty five miles long. While a few de-
tscled bodies OF the enemy offer desul-
tory resistance, the main body OF rebels
IL in full retreat and utterly routed.
or the hordes OF troops originally
drawn up In battle array against the
Americans. fully one-third are already
incapacitated aud the rest are scattered
In every direction.
The terrible loss OF the rebels may be
gathered from the fact that sixteen Of
them we're buried In one rice field on
Monday near Pasas and eighty seven
were inferred between Peco and Santana.
A converted river gunbost did terrible
execution among the rebels, sweeping
both banks OF the river with her Calling
guns and heavier battery. Hundreds Of
Filipinos undoubtedly crawled into the
cane brakes and died there.
The Americans are working nobly TO
find the wounded, bringing hundreds OF
suffering rebels TO the hospitals for treat
ment. The natives are unable TO under.
stand the humane motives which prompt
the yictors TO succor the wounded enemy.
Members OF the hospital corps made
the startling discovery that several
women. in male dress and with their
hair cropped, were among the dead.
The chief of the Ygorotes, the Filipino
natives who fought 30 gallsntly Ia the
face Of our artillery fire with bows and
arrows, is In the hospital with a shat
tered thigh He admits that he never
saw modern artillery and was ignorant
Of Its effects until he and his followers
met the disastrous fire on Sunday. He
is bitterly incensed against Tagalos for
placing the YgorOtes in front OF tie
American battery under the pretens'
that they were sent to occupy a post Of
honor, and he intimates that the Ygoro-
tes will svenge this treachery when the
survivors return north.
Many Of the Filipino officials disap.
peared from Manila ~ soon IA hostilities
commenced. Some are supposed to be
still hiding.
Hundreds OF women are pouring into
Manila from all districts, as villages
around Manila a. rule have been de
stroyed by the troops.
White flags adorn the windows OF
the natives residences everywhere, but
In spite of these emblems OF peace
scores Of Filipinos under the cover OF
darkness Cred from these same windows
yesterday evening on the American
patrols. At9 o'clock last night ther,
was general fusilade in Quiapo and
Binon districts.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-07
coNcEsrRATING ABOUT MANILA

Insurgent Army. 10000 strong, Gather
Ing From Luzon Province.
Washington, Feb. THE war depart
ment ia. day received the following dis
patch from General Otis: Manila. Feb.
THE insurgent army Is concentrated
around Manila from the LuzOn provinces,
numbering over 10000 and possessing
several quick firing and Krupp field
guns. good portion OF the enemy are
armed with Mausers. Of the latest pat
tern. Two Krupp guns and great
many rides were captured. The In
surgents fired a great quantity OF am
munition. Quite number Of Spanish
soldiers were in the insurgent service
and served as artillery. The insurgents
constructed strong intrenchments near
our lines, mostly In the bamboo thicksts,
These our men charged, killing or
capturing many OF the enemy. Our
casualties will probably aggregate $50.
Full reports to day.
"The casualties OF the insurgents are
very heavy. We have buried some 500
OF their dead and hold 500 prisoners.
Their losses OF killed. wounded and pris.
oners are probably 1000. We took the
water works and pumping station yes
terdsy, about six miles out. There were
considerable number Of skirmishers
with the enemy which made no stand
The pumps we're damaged. but will be
working In week. We have number
OF condensers set up in the city which
furnish good water. The troops are In
excellent spirits. Quiet prevails.
Signed "0Tls."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-07

there had been no oppression Of the Fill
pinos except In speeches In the United
States. The president issued orders not
to attack the Filipinos, and informed
Aguinaldo two weeks ago. through Gen.
ersl Otis, that the United States would
not attack the Filipinos.
Allison tried to secure consideration Of
the Indian appropriation bill, but Mason
took the floor to insist upon vote on
the McEnery resolution. He asked
unanimous consent for vote tomorrow
at o'clock but wolcott objected. Sen.
ators Galllnger and Allison disclaimed
being parties to any agreement.
The consideration of the Indian bill
was resumed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-07
TREAoHEROUs FlLIPINOs

Fire on Americans who Met an Onicer
Under Flag of Truce.
Manila, Feb. Z, i:2O q. ma Filipino
colonel came out this morning from Cal
ocean under dag OF truce. Several
American ofllcersPromptly went 10 meet
him and the Filipinos opened fire. The
Filipino spologized for the barbsrous
conduct OF his troops and returned to his
lines.
The American troops are being
promptly furnished with supplies. Arti-
icer Hayes, Company l, Colorado regi.
ment, discovered the missing parts OF the
pumping machinery OF the water works
buried in coal pile at Sipgalon station.
The machinery will soon be In working
order again.
Aguinaldo's proclamation Of Saturday
says:
III order and command
"First-That peace and friendly rela-
tions with the Americans be broken, and
the latter be treated as enemies within
the limits prescribed by the laws of war.
5econd-Americsns captured will be
held ~ prisoners OF war.
third - This proclamation will be
communicated to the consuls and con-
gress"
Aguinaldo's proclamation OF Monday
says the outbreak was "unjustly and un-
expectedly provoked by the Americans"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-07
To sell a Railroad.

Topeka, Xas.. Feb. Judge Foster, Of
the federal court, entered a decree for
the sale OF the Lesyenworth, Topeka and
Southwestern railroad, TO satisfy judg
ment Of fl.705,592, in favor OF the
American Loan and Trust company
The road IL an independent line from
Lesyenworth TO Topeka. II has been
operated during the past six years by the
Santa fe and Union Pacific jointly. but
more recently the Santa Fe operated II
alone.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-07
Sitsh Director, Meetinx.

The bard Of directors OF the Albuquer.
que Lara Il Irrigation company held a
meeting yesterday afternoon In the
Office o. Secretary Sleyster. The ditch
proposition WAS discussed at considerable
length md the directors decided TO push
the worf'of construction to q speedy com
pleticn u soon a. the bids for the work
are ope a In February. Chief Engineer
Harrouh Informed the board that bids
had already been received from parties
In PENNSYLVANIA, California, Ohio and
COl0rado
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-07
JOHN FINsIGAs a co.
Their Wholesale Wool and Psit House In
This city Closed Up.

Their Wholesale Wool and Psit House In
This city Closed Up,
Frank z. Brown, OF I'll Paso, the gen
eral manager for John Finnigan 4 Co.,
dealers In wool, hides and pelts, and also
partner in the 6rm, has been in the
city for few days closing up the bust.
ness of the tirm here. He expects to get
through this evening and will leave for
III Paso tomorrow morning, where the
firm will have their headquarters in the
future.
Mr.. Brown stated that the members OF
the company are well satisfied with the
services OF j. Z. Lantz, who has been the
manager OF the house In this city, and
he will probably be transferred to some
one Of the houses OF the lrm In Texas
Owing. however, to the fact that Mr.
Lantz ia nursing his sick wife and II
now quarantined, no definite arrange.
ments as to his future have been made.