davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
Supplies In Philippines,

+ Handling rapidly large quantities or
supplies is, therefore, a very important
part of military duties. A steady pro-
'cession of government transports hur-t
ry across the Pacific loaded with necea.
stiles for the troops. When the sur
plies reach Manila, they must be hurs
ried over the island of Luzon. Mana
men are required for this work, but
men cannot be spared from the firing
lines or garrison duty. Besides, the
handling Of supplies is not very digni-.
0ed or pleasant work for the American.
soldier. The Chinese coolies have
therefore been employed for this labor,
and very hard working and useful
little fellows they are. too Stripped
to the scantiest attire possible, they
put their shoulders to heavy bundles
and, busy as ants, make up in plumbers
what they lack In size. 3 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
Photographic Rock.

On the ranch of Paul Miller at Brad
ley Flat, near Hot Springs, s. D., Is a
ledge of rock which seems to possess
ali the properties of q Photographic
plate. When the rock is moist it will
show after thunder storm clear
photograph of the surrounding trees
aud bushes. Gradually pictures 80 TAX
en- seem to fade out, being renewed by
each new thunder storm, though the
same objects are not always repro
duced. The rock seems to be a COM
bination of flint and sandstone and Is
of dirty red color.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
Look Was kissing.

A drill sergeant was unpopular
among hi men. They found him to-
particular. One day he had on hand
. party of recruits whom he was
putting through the funeral exercise.
Opening the ranks so as to admit the
passage of the supposed funeral cor
sege among them, the instructor, by
way of practical explanation, walked
Aowly down the lane formed by the
two ranks, saying, as he did SO: "Now,
I'm tbs corpse. Pay attention." Hav-
Ing reached the end Of the line lie
turned, regarded the men with scru-
tinizing eye for minute, and then
remarked: 'Your lands is right, and
your 'eads is right, but you 'avent
got that, look Of regret you ought to
ave. Youths Companion.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
SHORT SERMONS.

For its exercise or manifestation
trust demands an object or being to
be trusted.-Rev. T. Jefferson Dan
ner. ,5t d.. .s.. -.,7 ....,7
Better very little real faith straight
from the heart than vast amount OF
vague belief.-Rev. d. G. Garrett.
A secret of blessedness in work Is
the conviction that we are doing the
work that God wishes us to do.-Rev.
r. J. Kent. .f-
The Bible exhorts us to that patient
continuance in we'll doing that is nee
essary to the building of Christ-like
character.-Rev. J. R. Shannon.
Progress is not blind, and now, more
than ever, the evolution of the race
should be guided by intelligent fore
sight.-Rev. G. ID. Smith.
With the right conception of mans
being here, not for happiness but fol
worthiness, suffering itself Is an ange
in disguise.-Rev. Ira Billman.
All human law is based on the con
viction that the punishment should I'll
the crime. The common sense of jus
tice requires that.-Rev. DR.. Grove.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
JUSTICE FOR r ]; ED !, N n Y, ! /
> THE MISSION OF Nh
RICHARD q. ADAMS.
who Represents the Delaware Tribe
Y Heartless syn3,oAtes and Corporation
would Deprive indians Of Home
ThSt They Are Entitled TO. ". Ill
washington letter.

washington Letter. $E
Richard G.. Adams, full bloode1
Delaware Indian, who represents ny
nation at washington, is a lawyer 2
superior intellect and requirements
He is devoting not only his life, but Ill 4
fortune also, to the work OF having
Justice done to the red man. He mas
written some good poetry and has arse
compiled a little history of the Della
ware tribe, which he has on hlf
tongues end. The Delaware Indians
were once one of the most powerful
tribes on the North American CONT
nent. When first met by the white
man they. claimed and controlled all o.
the territory between the Hudson river
and the Potomac. Under the spreading
elm tree at Shackamaxon, at years
ago, they sold to the founder OF tne
state Of Pennsylvania, William Penn
the vast area within its borders for =
nominal sum, and largely as an act OF
friendship and .brotherly love which
they entertained for the white people
at that time and have ever since. BuS
the Delawares have been forced much
against their will and their interest t.
cross the continent, unwilling but al
ways yielding graciously, having ut
most confidence in the promises that
"this move will be the last" until now
but handful of them are left. where
they have purchased homes in the
Cherokee nation, Indian Territory. And
here, where they were assured by both
the Cherokees and the United States
government that their rights and In
terests would be protected, they find
that their very homes are now being
covered with applications for mineral
leases by both Cherokee citizens and
citizens of the United States-wealthy
corporations-who claim the protec.3
ton of the United States government
and deny. the rights of the Delaware
Indians. They have no money left In
the hands of the government, and. II
deprived of their rights in the Chero-
kee nation, they are paupers. II they
win in their contention, they are rich.
The Cherokees are rich; they have p
large fund in the hands Of. the govern.
ment The Delawares, Mr.. Adams
claims, have an interest In this fund.
but have no means Of obtaining any
portion of it to defend their. rights.
Through the efforts of Mr.. Adams and
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
Arree to q Conference.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 10.-Presi-
dent Simon Burns of the Glass Work
ers' association received a telegram
from President Chambers of the Man
ufacturers' association announcing
that the manufacturers were willing to
meet the workers in conference to con-
slider the wage scale at Pittsburg,
Aug. Is.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
The Rock Island Wall Map of
the United States

Is the best offered to the public. IL il
very large and specially adapted to
school purposes. Every teacher O
geography and every business office
should have one. It will be sent post
paid to any address on receipt of fifteen
cents in postage stamps Or coin.
Address, JOHN SEBASTIAN, q. P. A.,
Chicago, Ill.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
y X Big Price for stirrups.

A pair Of iron stirrups were sold
Tor S15, 900 at the Forman sale in Lon
don. They were made for Matthias
Corvinus, king Of Hungary, and are
partly plated with silver, parcel gilt
and chased, each Of the outer edges
having an exquisite border Of trans
lucent cloisonne enamel on gold. six
inches. high and six inches wide. The
work is italian of the end of the If
teenth or the beginning of the six
teenth century.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
Gold Basis for India.

London, Aug. 10.-In the house OF
commons Tuesday the secretary OF
state for India, Lord George Hamilton.
in introducing the Indian budget, said
that after careful consideration the
government had deliberately concluded
that a gold star lard was required in
the interests Of 1nc,a, and that they
would not be deferred from prosecut-
ing this policy by all the means in
their power.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
Reminded tho Colored Brother.

Reminded tho Colored Brother.
The pastor Of a colored congregation
was warming up to the climax Of his
sermon and his auditors were waxing
more and more excited. II wahns yer.
o my congregashun, against de sin Nv
crap-shootin'! l wahns yer against de
sin wv whisky drinkin', and de sin Nv
chicken-raisin', an wahns ys< my
breddern. against de sin wv, melon
stealin'!" A devout worshiper in the
rear OF the, church jumped to his feet
and snapped his fingers excitedly.
"Whuffo' does yer, my brudder, r'ar up
an snap yo' fingers when speaks Nv
melon-stealin'? asked the preacher.
"Kase yo' jes' minds me whar I LET
NAH overcoat," replied the devout wor-
shipper. as he subsidized into his seat.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
Studying Ae. ,p in Contra, Africa.

Studying Aes,p in Central Africa.
Probably Aesop is not as much read
in our own country as he used to be-,
but there is chance for him yet in
central Africa. The report of the Lon
don Missionary, society relates that at
Kawimbe an '"Aesop class Is conduct
ed by the native teachers on Sunday
afternoons. Sometimes" says the re-
port, ''the lessons they draw are very
good and helpful, and contain more
Christian teaching than the fables
themselves would warrant. "-Birming-
ham Post.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
Rare Copper Coins.

There Is a premium on copper cents
from 1898 to 1874, inclusive, and from
1916 to 1857, inclusive. the rarest being
1899, which sometimes brings SIS, and
1904, which has sold for $25. Others
that have brought 81 or more are 1898,
1895, 1896, 1909 and 1911. @ g..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
Heavy Fire Losses Of . Yesr.

The losses by fire in this country and
Canada continue to be very heavy as
compared with last year. In October
the total loss was $12.046,000, a little
less than in September, but $4,000, 900
greater than in October. 1898. For ten
months the aggregate losses make the
enormous total of Sill, $4,000, or $751;
600 600 above those of 1898 and nearly
S2() 10000 more than in 1897.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
r.,.ud withou. . raxs.th.rer.

LIQUIDS island, on the coast Of Maine.
near historic Pemaquid, in the Lincoln
county town of Bristol, is one of the
few places on earth where there are
no taxes. This island, otherwise
known as Muscongus, was overlooked
when Maine became state. and was
mt into no town or county. r, !.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
Abdul Hamid's Dyed Hal,

.ss Abdul Hamid's Dyed Hair.
Sultan Abdul Hamid's hair never
crows white. It is dyed az often as "a
needful, for, according to Turkish
court etiquette, the sultan's hair must
always be black. ~. =
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
r. ID. Armour Has Recovered.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-P. D. Armour has
sent messages announcing his COM
plete recovery from the illness that
kept him away from bis office for sev~
eral weeks last spring. He went
abroad in May, and he writes to friends
that he now feels better than at any
time within the pas. five years. He
will return Oct l,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
A Short. Op(iAr.

MIR. Dobbs-I tell you the telephone
is a great convenience. Mr.. Bobbs-
Sure thing. Fellow down at Beamer's
restaurant gave me a hot roast over
mine observation-disclosures American
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
Tho Flrst Motor BUS.

Il The first motor bus" has made its
appearance in London. 1t has seats
for twenty-six passengers-twelve
within and fourteen outside. The jour
ney is between Remington and Vic
foria. "a f---ts .5-ss.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
Agreed With Them.

Mother Ito boy who does not want
to eat his soup)-"Many a poor boy
would be only too glad IL he had but
half that much soup to eat!" Boy
so would l."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
Senator Beveridse Returns.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. Ex-senator
and Mrs. A. J. Beverage of Indiana
returned from Manila by the Empress
of Japan Tuesday. The senator abso-
lutely refuses to express an opinion
upon anything connected with the
Philippine campaign, and most espe-
cially declines to discuss Gen. Otis.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02

Human Sacrifices In India.
From tho records Of the Madras
high court It appears that the practice
of offering human sacrifices to idols
10 increasing In southern India
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
A Sure Sign.

Jenks-That baby Of yours ought ID 4
be good tennis player later on. Jones
What makes you think sol jerks
Oh. the way hs keeps up his racket. !,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
DR.. j. M, Wilson,
THE EMINENT HEALER,

His wonderful cures are attracting
the attention of many. The afflicted
are fosking to him TO. relief. and are
being cured of their most stubborn
diseases. The blind receive theirs light;
the lame are made whole. DR.. Wilson
USES NO drugs or instruments, and
cures the largest per cent of patients
eyer known. Many Of his cures sur
prise medical profession. ~. =
WILSON'S INSTITUTE OF HEALING
Fifth and Walnut streets. Seeberger
Block. Des Moines, Iowa.
Iowa Phone 263.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02

s111s6 ma SnishsdL weight about 10 lba
oR0eR NOW. POINT VA! tqH SN0W:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02
rt,tsItek

waa deis fan q ~. .s,Ie.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-03-02

-tsMM
as Cit
Ire out
JryAn
ksss Stel
FlAme
def, q
tONns
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29

Admirers Of heavy batting who attended the game
at Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday were
more than pleased with their outing. The contest
was between the Philadelphia and Brooklyn teams
and the batting Of the sort to keep the specta-
tors interested and the result Of the game uncer-
tain until the last man had been put out woIver-
ton and Jones were the only players who did not
hit safely and Jones played only two innings when
he was ordered out of the game for protesting
decision made by Umpire O'Day. While both Kit
son and Fraser were hit hard KitsOn had the bet
ter control of the ball Fraser's bases called
balls did much to give the game to the champions.
The real hitting began in the second inning when
the home team sent three around the bases
and took the lead. But hitting is the QUakers'
long suit and they managed to tie the score in the
fourth inning. After the cannonading it was found
that Flick had made two home runs and CAPTAIN
Kelley one. Not player was on base in either
case. .Kelleys triple in the sixth however, was
good for three runs. Fraser made a sensational
one-hand catch in the third inning. Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
CRICKET.
PH1LApELPH1ANs WIN AT TORONTO.

Toronto. Ont. Aug. 2a-The Philadelphia cricket
ers opened their series OF games in this city to-
day by defeating the Parkdale club in a single in
nings game by of 139 10 Ill. 1t was ideal
cricket weather, and the wicket. though a trine
lumpy was fast and fairly good The play was
sharp. the fielding OF the Phiadephias being espe-
ciAIly good. Clmenson making a feature play
When ne ran clear across the field after Chamhers's
long drive. and by beautiful throw got the BAH IN
ahead OF Lghtfoot. Bohlen's 4s. the top score Of
tne the day was a magnificent effort He gave only
two cilaucSs, and those almost impossible ones
mason S 81 was an exposition of careful cricket
For Parkdaie, the two Chamberses did the best
Worh al the pat and the elder depended on
@ ror most OF the bowling, His eight wickets for 6i
runs SHOWS that the trust in him wrongly
rePesed Leroy did great trunding for Philadeiphia
getting hve wickets for q runs The game was in.
teresting throughout. Parkdale looked like win
ners up ti1 tbs time the eighth wicket fell
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
Taylor and Sears
GIRL PICKET AND STRIKER ARRESTED
THEY REFUSE TO OBEY WHEN POLICEMAN
ORDERS THE MAN OFF THE BLOCK

THEY REFUSE TO OBEY WHEN POLICEMAN
ORDERS THE MAN OFF THE BLOCK.
The police allege that the girls on strike AZ the
shirt waist factory OF NJ J. Nathan Nos 1lS and
lis Spring-st., yesterday made several attacks ON
the non-union girls, in which the costumes OF the
latter were much damaged.
Later in the day Minnie Lustgarten. the leader OF
the pickets. and Nathan Shapiro alleged that thew
walking along near the factory when a police
man told Shapiro to get or the block Miss Lust
garten advised him not to do so. She also told the
policeman that he had right to order the man To
leave the block. The policeman threatened to arrest
them both tf Shapiro did not obey and finally
did
1t was declared that the arrests were made at the
tnstgation OF Mr.. Lederer the superintendent OF
the factory. who said he recognized the couple as
leaders of the attacking forces on the non-union
girls
The prisoners were held in $500 bail each 10 keep
the peace in jefferson Market Court. The bail was
furnished by Max Dick. a saloonkeeper at Rivins-
ton and Eldridge sts.
committee from the Central Federated Union
called on Mr., Nathan proprietor OF the factory
yesterday 10 IL the strike could not be settled
Ihe committee found him. IL said, In an obdu-
rate condition of mind and adverse TO Negotiating
with any representatives OF the union
Later the COMMITTEES called Inspector Brooks
VINO 9eclared that the police would not be per-
mitIed TO interfere with the girl pekes long as
they keep within the law. The inspector added
that rioting and attacking the non-union GIRLS on
their way TO and from the factory however would
not Do tolerated and would have 70 cease
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
A spRc1AL FuruR1rY edition.

The last issue of THE Spirit Of the Times and
Sportsman" which published on Saturday, is
called the Futurity edition 1t is more than
Futurity edition. it contains not only much val
liable data about the history of the Futurity and
especially the thirteenth running of that race,
which decided Saturday. but many inter-
esting articles about some of the principal race
tracks in this country and some prominent men on
the American turf It is profusely Illustrated with
photographs of American racetracks, OF we'll known
American owners and racing officials, and of some
of the best FLIES and colts IN training According
10 the publishers, it is the first special edition in
regard to running and trotting horse that they
have issued in seventy years.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
LAWN TENNIS.
HACKETT BEATS FISCHER IN THE HANDI-
CAP SINGLES

HACKETT BEATS FISCHER IN THE HANDI-
CAP SINGLES.
Niagara-on- -the-Lake Ont. Aug. IS (SpeciaD.-The
international tennis tournament was continued here
to-day. both afternoon and morning on the turf
courts of the Niagara Tennis Club. The mems han
dcap singles provided to-day as good tennis as was
in the opens, and the large attendance from
Buffalo Toronto and other cities answered every
good play with rounds of applause. This morning
Harold Hackett. the Yale champion, met E. P.
Fischer, OF New-York. In the open tournament
Hackett had beaten Fischer in the finals in a close
match. and to-day the latter was looking for re-
venge. Hackett the first set largely on
Fischers errors but lost the second and the score
stood one set all The third set was close every
game reaching 80 all. but Hackett took nearly all
Of them, and the set SIX games to one. In the
afternoon, against Sumner Hardy of San Fran
cisco Hackett in the first set played good tennis,
but then tired perceptibly and Hardy won the sec
ond set easily. After the usual seven minutes rest
play resumed. and Hackett's play improved
Games ran up TO five all. when Hardy took the
next Two, set and match.
Tomorrow Hardy owes F, B. Alexander. of
Of Niagara Falls. won the international Tennis
League % open to al residents within
finals was George Peterson, Of Niagara. The lat
ing. and was beaten three straight sets. Scores:
Mems handicap singles (second round}-H H. Hackett
{owse ao beat E. P Fischer lowe sC New-York 6~4.
senli-Gnal round-sumner Hardy California Cowe so).
Oea fhtfrnao5aI - mdekft 4ale oVe S0 C. &
Bisseil Buffalo e-S e. Arthur Kinds. Toronto beat
beat c R stevenson Buffalo. s48 ga '-A's' toronto
,o First Tognd-G Peterson St. Gat9erlne,s beat
ao6sIs Toronto Ga al: A Hinds ToTon}o fea' beat at
Falls % beat S. MARQUIS. Toronto "a. Ell
ordon Rao I .s ST. GstasTnes beat
Falls ais bear a binds Toronto. s-e "a. '0''"
Peterson. st. Catharine's. e-s 8--S. e-S.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
TWO KILLED NE4R Fort PAN.

Fort Plain. n. T., Aug 2S-John A. Walra'h' =
on sunday night hurled over eIaoanAlael.
and instantly killed. on the same day Riea@i-
Wood Atkinson. OF Dumont. Iowa. was kilee =
Paiatine Bridge. the Central Railroad tli0
miles east OF here Atkinson and his brother w.
on their way to England with TWO carloaSSs 80
horses. with which they proposed 20 speS---~, "a
he had climbed TO the top OF car. and f9lsSi M
notlCe the bridge. his head crushed II, InS n
ms brother Is member Of the banking - ~ -
baflow. Atkinson & Co. The body OF RicAaiu W
temporarily buried at Canajoharie.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
SNe 7oOtxna to Date, Rlua. Is.

Stiles MiIIen. DeckertovSn, n. .J.........1 .sIS
Harry BeIIefeuiIle, Internat'I Exp Co LIZ
Elmer z. Williams, care Dick Bros .551
Jos. Eintracht, TheO. Roosevelt COmmand.4SS
j. Herbert Ferris, II BrOad-st- -4t4
John A O'DonnelI. late Sergt. 9th " Y SD
Robert HutchesOn. ed NeU-HOrk -315
John j. CriSteI, Goth New-1OFk. .257
Albert ID. kindberG, 20 Exchange Place. 81
George JehI. 7S6 SIxth-Rve. .2Iz
Charles r KiIey. Co. ID. 51st Nev-YOrk- -1s5
Joshua j. R5pPe. rs waverley Place IN
Claude SiIverbrand. 22d ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
seth II. Ely, Rutherford, N j J.......-.-.. 50
Albert Balme, Brooklyn. 81
Gerald WheIan, 9th New-YOrk. .......... q
Alex. Matter, jr., list NeVv-YOrk- -....-.. 81
William j. Smylie, 18th Neyv-YOrk.--.--- 50
oliver A Lyon, 1919 MadisOn-ave.----.. -
Anthony FiaIa. Troop c. Brooklyn. "a
John L. s. Raefie- list Nev-YOrl<- -
Henry SussmRn. list New-YOrk. 20
Fred Scott. Clifton. Staten Island 5000. 20
John VI GRnney, LarehmOnt. n Y------.. 16
Herbert Parkinson. Co. q, 4th ~ J--...- Is
John Heron. East Orange. y. J........-- Ia
Jacob j. Van BuskfrA<. Paterson. y. j.. I3
Silas III. Myer, BaIt'y n, 18th Heavy Art. ID
"SandOw" Alexander, NeU-EOrI<. II
stuart H Parson. Co. 4, 18th Nevv-YOrk... Q
John ID. Bland. 4th y. J........
r. H. Lyon. adj TheO- ROOSevelt Command
James j. Walsh. West Chester. y. T..---
Rudolph B. hOehn. sergeant. eth ~. X....
Charles A Flanagan. 69th New-YOrk--..
Arthur Benninger, BROOKLYN. 4
j. g Mcclure, COxsackie. n Y---.-.. .
1honhas WILLIAMSON 9th Newly Ork-----
John PitnluGn. Troop C..-........ :
Louis g. Menke, 51st Regiment ,
Henry G. Pitney, ST.. MOrristOyvn " H.. =
George A. Koch. CO. c, s1st NeVy-YOrk.
george j. Jones, clerk. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :
John Fitch, 12tE Newly OrL<. 4
Il j. Rearden, Brooklyn 1
IRA Ill. Parker. sergeant. 71st New-TOrk-- 4
Everett F. Bernat, 7Ist Nevv-YOrk. 4
Joseph VI. Phone. 12th NeVy-YOrk.......
VIM. J@nninEs Boyle. Elizabeth. y. J--.. 1
fFed- w. Esters. Co. L. 18th New-NOrlS.
aired =. Rnser, Spanish war veteran. L
Daniel J. Birmingham. Co. ID. 18th n. n.
Jas. Hobison. Troop OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Frank McCue, Troop OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
ST. LOUIS. 8: CHICAGO. ?.

Chicago. Aug 8.-McCarthy slipped and fell fiat
in going for Heidick's fly in the fourth turning an
easy out into a three-bagger Errors and two
batsmen hit gave 81. Louis two more runs. The
visitors only error, YOung's lone gift. and two
singles gave Chicago two in the ninth. Attendance
1900. The score:
r. H E
Chicago ...............O o o o o o % 3
ST. Louis 30 o o o o Is .
Batteries-Young and criger: Grifath and Dexter.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
GOOD RACING AT wEsrFIE1,D

west1eld Mass Aug. 2s-The new westheld
Driving Association began its August meet at
Woronoc Park this afternoon. with racing IN the
2E pacing and 2:22 trotting classes. The track was
in good condition. and there a good attend
ance for the opening day. There several close
finishes. In the 2:N class Rondo won three heats
after Mace and Mckinley had each won a heat
In the way II required five heats to decide
the 222 trot Mary d. finally took first money
Three drivers were fined in the last heat OF this
race for coming ahead OF the pole horse. The
summary: