davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-16
SMALL FEAR OF SICKNESS.
The Southern Pacific Will Not Abandon CAL
weston Exodus of Citizens.
(By the Associated Press. }


Galveston, Tex, Sept. 15.-The exodus
from Galveston grows in numbers as
the facilities for getting away from the
stricken city are increased. Boats left
here today more frequently than on any
day since the storm, some proceeding di
rect to Houston via Buffalo Bayou, and
others making connection at Texas City
with the great Northern Railroad train.
Among those who departed today were
General McKibben and Lieutenant Fergu-
son and Perry, who were sent hither
by the United States Government when
the news of the horror was given to the
world. General McKibben will communi
cate with the War Department on his
arrival in Houston and thence proceed
to San Antonio to transact official bust
ness which is requiring his attention.
Before leaving he was solicited by the
authorities to return, and expects to
do so within the next four or five days.
The news which was printed here this
morning in the shape of a personal tele-
fran from Vice President Huntington, OF
the Southern Pacific that that road is not
to abandon Galveston, has created in
tense satisfaction and has materially ac-
celebrated the movement for the speedy
reconstruction of the city.
Mr.. Huntington's telegram was to A.
II. Belo, of the Galveston Dallas News
and read:
4 see it reported that we are to aban-
don our work at Galveston. Nothing
is further from our thoughts. We ex-
pect to resume work there as soon as
we can. You can assure the people to
that effect
Dr.. W. H. Blount, State health officer.
today printed a statement showing that
no approximations are justified that sick
ness will result from the overflow just
experienced. He shows that in 1867 in
the midst of the widespread epidemic of
yellow fever, a severe storm occurred at
| Galveston in the early days of October,
resulting in a deposit over a greater por-
tion of the city of Shiny mud. Not only
did no sickness result, but the cyclonic
disturbance cut short the yellow fever
epidemic and but few cases of fever oc-
CURED thereafter. In 1875 and 1886
when there were severe storms and an
overflow, no increase in sickness occurred.
Several thousand men are at work
clearing away the debris on the beach.
One hundred and fifty bodies were dis
covered in the wreckage and burned yes
terday. No attempt is now being made
to identify recovered bodies. Indeed most
Of them are found naked and mutilated
and beyond recognition.
In some quarters of the city today the
water works company was serving GUS
toners on the second stories. This is
taken as indicating the rapid Roadway
being made in putting the plant in oper-
alton. The British steamers Norma and
the American steamer Alamo have been
| fioated.
The street railway company suffered a
| loss of a quarter of a million, and it's en-
| tire system is torn to pieces. An eff
fort is to be made temporarily to oper-
ate cars with mules.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-16
FRENCH OCCUPIES 3ARBERTON.
FOrty-Three Locomotives and Other Rolling
Stock Captured.
(By the Associated Press.)

lBY the Associated HFeSS.)
London, Sept. 15.-Lord Roberts reports
to the War Office under date of Macha
dodorp September 14th as follows:
French occupied Barberton yesterday
with the cavalry which he took across the
mountains. He met slight opposition, the
enemy being completely surprised. TWEEN
ty-three officers and fifty-nine men who
were prisoners, were released. Forty
three locomotives and other rolling stock
were captured. The former will relieve
us of great difficulty, as we had to put up
with a few rickety engines.
French reports that he has sufficient
supplies for three weeks for his force and
for week for his horses. One hundred
Beers with Mauser rifles and q quantity of
ammunition were captured. There are
large quantities of cattle and sheep in
the county, which is good news.
French intercepted large conveys,
showing that Barberton was used as
depot of supplies for the Beers in the
south and southeast. The bulk of Frenchs
force is still 80 miles behind the cavalry
owing to the difficulty of getting the
wagons over the pass leading to Barber
tom
FIGHTING AMONG THEMSELVES.
Lorenzo Marques, Sept. 15.-Boers who
arrived here yesterday evening aver that
the burghers are fighting among them
selves at Helspruit and are footing and
burning buildings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-16
DEAD OUTSIDE THE CITY.
A Revised List Of Those Found at Other
Places.
(By the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press.)
Houston, Tex, Sept. 15.-Following is
a revised list of dead outside of CAL
weston:
at Arcadia: James Bodecker and son,
Mr.. Wofford eight more, names unknown.
At Alvin Misses NJ and s. NJ. john
son, Mrs. Wilhelm, sister of the Misses
Johnson, Mrs. Hawley.
On Chocolate Creek: Mrs. Gilaspey,
Mrs. S. o. Leas, Mrs. Proctor, of Rosen
berg. killed in Santa Fe wreck.
At Marvil: Mr.. Bumpass, j. H. Rich
ardson, Jr., Mrs Jules A. Tx, of Calves
ton county.
On Mustang Creek: ]. McLain.
At Angleton: Feklin Williams, F. j.
Duff, son and three unknown.
At Brookside: ". B. Smiths daughter,
aged 16, and Alice Leonard (colored).
At Columbia: Perry Campbell and
three unknown negroes.
At Dickinson: A mother and two
daughters and seven unknown men.
At Hitchcock: William Johnson and
wife. William and Robsin Linnie, Mrs.
Petite, Mary McNella. Mr.. Palmero, wife
and FIVE children, unknown woman, aged
As years, unknown boy, aged Ia years,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-16
CHING WAITS FOR EARL L.
He Says he Cannot Negotiate Until
LIS Arrival.
TALK OF INTERNATIONAL CONF ERENcE
1t May be Necessary to Settle the Chinese CUES.
ton. Chinese Troops Said TO be Corr
centrating. Chaffee Has No
Fears For Pekin.

Copyright 1900 by the Associated Press)
Pekin, Sept. 7.-(Via Taku. Sept. 18th,
and via Shanghai, Sept. 15.)-At a meeting
of the foreign ministers here it has been
decided that they had no power at present
to treat with Prince Ching. The generals
of the powers also think they cannot treat
with the Prince. The Russian Legation
it is understood, has been ordered to be
withdrawn and this is believed to indicate
that the future of China must be decided
by an international commission in some
foreign capital.
Sir Robert Hart. the Director of the
Chinese Maritime Customs, has informed
the foreign generals that they must be
prepared for future hostilities, that the
Chinese troops are concentrating and
moving on the line of communication be-
tween Pekin and Tien Tsin and that he
thought trouble might be looked for by
November.
General Chaffee believes Pekin has suf-
fcient troops to hold out against any at
tack
Prince Ching informed Mr.. Conger that
the Emperor is anxious to return to Pekir
and make all proper preparations The
Prince says the Emperor and the entire
court are in small villages sixty mics
away. He will not endeavor to negotiate
until the arrival of Ii Hung Chang, who
is expected here shortly.
Lieutenant BENJAMIN B. Hyer, COM
handing sixty men of the Sixth cavalry
was recently attacked near here by five
hundred Boxers. He put them to rout
his force killing twenty-five of them ant
and capturing some relies and treasure
There were no American casualties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-16
TO REBUILD FoRTIFICATIONs.
A Board of Engineers Organized to Consider
the Matter.
(By the Associated Press.)


Washington, Sept. 15.-With a view to
the restoration of the Notifications in
the harbor of Galveston. if such thing
is possible, General Wilson, chief of en-
gineers, this morning organized a board
OF engineer officers consisting of Colonel
Henry NJ Robert, stationed at New
York; Major Henry M. Adams, stationed
at New Orleans; Captain Charles S.
Richie, stationed at Galveston, and Cap
tain Edgar Jadwin, stationed at New
York, to meet at Galveston at the call
of the senior officer, about October Goth.
The board is instructed to make care
full and critical examination of the jet
ties and Notifications of Galveston and
to report to the chief of engineers what
action is necessary for the repair and
restoration Of the Notifications and har-
Dor works.
Acting Secretary Meikeljohn has re-
ceived a telegram from Major Jones, of
Galveston, saying:
"The people of the city of Calves
ton desire to return to you their heart
felt thanks for your assistance in their
hour of trouble and affiiction."
He also received dispatch from Rep
resentative R. B. Hawley, thanking him
for the sympathy expressed and aid
furnished by the War Department. After
describing conditions Mr.. Hawley says
1.-THE destruction is so great we have
been compelled to make our conditions
known and ask for the sympathy and aid
of mankind. If you deem expedent no
greater service could be done than to
use such agencies as you may have for
universal information concerning our I'M
happy fate"
dispatch was received from General
McKibbin stating that there are plenty
of doctors in Galveston but that disin-
fectants are badly needed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-16
GOV. JARVIS GREAT SPEECH.
He Opened the Campaign For Bryan and
Stevenson in Rocky Mount
(Snecial 10 News and Ohseryerl

Especial to News and Observer
Rocky Mount, n c., Sept. Ex-Governor
Jarvis spoke ito a large audience in the
opera house here last night. The speech
was a very strong one, and aroused con-
siderable enthusiasm.
The mainpart OF the speech was con-
fined to a discussion of the dangers aris-
ing from trusts and the aggregation of
corporate wealth. The tendency of the
present administration towards imperial
ism and the subversion of the first prin
ciples of our government that was in
volved in lit was effectively pointed OUT
The Governor was in fine form and
measured fully up to his reputation as n
vote making logical speaker.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-16
Roosevelt at Bismarck.
nv the Associated Press.)

Bismarck N D., Sept. 15.-Governor
Roosevelt arrived here at p. m, and
remained during the night. This is a
place familiar to the Governor and he
met many of his old cowboy friends. A
great street demonstration had been pre-
pared in his honor, consisting of a pa
rade and fireworks in the evening, to-
gether with a reception by the citizens.
He spoke in the evening at the Athe-
neum to a large crowd. After relating
some "reminiscences of his cowboys days
here in this town, he discussed national
issues.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-16
Two Fatal Accidents.
AZ the Associated Press. !

Philadelphia. Sept. Thames Bradley,
of Newport News. Va, and Frank Murer,
a youth living in this city, who has been
employed in Cramps Shipyards. met vio-
lent deaths today. Bradley, who is a.
machinist and who came here a short
time ago, was riding to work on a freight
train and in jumping off hit telegraph
pole which threw him under the wheels
Murer was working on the battleship Ala
hama when a piece of iron that was being
hOisted fell on him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-16
TO ADDRESS DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Bourke Cochran Will Speak at the Convention
at Indianapolis. y
(Bv the Associated Press.l

New York. September 15.-W Bourke
Cochran today announced that he will
address the annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Democratic Clubs at
Indianapolis on October 3rd.
At Democratic Headquarters today it
was said that Richard Croker would call
to order the Bryan meeting to be held
in this city on October 10th and introduce
Bird s. Coler rs chairman and that Mr..
Coler would in turn introduce Mr.. Bryan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-16

New York, Sept. 15.-There was an ex-
ecutive meeting in Brooklyn tonight of
Wholesale and retail coal dealers of Great
er New York The dealers decided to
raise the price of anthracite coal to con-
sumers beginning Monday from S5.25 to
$3.50 per ton delivered on the sidewalk,
or $5.75 per ton delivered in the bin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-16
FOR VICTIMS OF THE STORM.
The Contributions Made Toward the Fund by
Various Cities.

Roanoke Va. Sept. 1.-THE Roanoke
Daily Times Relief Fund for Galveston
sufferers is growing daily. Editor Clay
tor will on Monday send Governor Say
ers, of Texas, the amount already re-
ceived, which will aid in relieving the
sufferers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-16
Leads all NorthCaroh Daihesim Jews mdCrculaton
RAISING COAL PRICES.

less the men now deluded by false hopes
return 20 work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-16
THE LYNCHBURG FUND.

Lynchburg, Sept. 15.-Lynchburg's fund
for Galveston has reached nearly $500. 1t
will be forwarded Monday afternoon by
which time it is probable the amount will
be one thousand dollars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-16
CONTRIBUTED 5000.

Washington, Sept. ia private dis
patch received here states that Robert P.
Houston, member of the English Par
lament. from Liverpool, has contributed
$4,000 to the Galveston relief fund.
NORFOLK'S FUND.
Norfolk, Va, Sept 15.-The movement
to swell the relief fund for the Calves
ton sufferers is bearing good results
CONTINUED on sixth page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
RACING on OTHER TRACKS.
At Hawthorne.

CHICAGO. Aug. rs - Six f~aSorItes were nfss past
the wire at Hawthorne 70 day, and but for the dis
qualification OF Ohnet the nrs, choices would have
swept the card In spite OF a deep. soft track. The
race which was taken away from ohnet was the nth,
a handicap al a mile Ohnet was always an even
money favoits and heavily played, while. hagEie
Davis was nlbbled al BY ihe pikeTs at and 10 W J.
Brigade was the second choice hsggie Davis sei
way down the stretch and she appeared 70 DC BEATEN.
She came again, however, under punishment ana WAS
running head and head with Ohnet when he syeIyed
toward the outside, carrying me mare out WIN hlm;
After questioning the boys the Judges disqualified
Ohnet and gave the race W Maggie Davis, who nnlshed
second and would probably have won bu' ior ue In
lctfefence. Summary: -
First Race siI furlongs- Andie, loo. tViutoel.
. TO 5, won. The Elk, i0o ". Wlnkneidk . 70 l+see'
ond Proposal, los buchanan, 70 l. mifd Tine
S.cond Race Six furlongs John A. Morris, Tia
~. WlnkntldI, 70 20, won, Handpiess, lO4 CIalisy!'
Z 70 1. second Eobleman. i4 IBuehanan'' " l.
Third Race One mile Prestaf, lo2 buchanan.
II " 8. won. Jim w., lO5 twlnkneldl, TO ! second
Sam Lazarus, Esq, los tfllck), 10 l.. third Tine
Fourth Race The CompeutIon Stakes, sir fur.
long,, Wild Pirate, 10 twlnsneld' even, won bon
i0i lNiutoel. IS 70 8. third Time, llel.
Fifth. Race one mile ohnet, 100 SIalleV. even.
won. Maggie Davis, " ~. waldo, . 70 J., SECOND;
Brigade, ia CwlnknelO 2 TO S, third; The Lazy In
Blue, i9i Buchanan; : 70 fourth ohns' dis
buchanan. IS TO 10, won; Our Nellie, 100 wink
neldl. y TO ?, second. Prince. Bla1es, lOS tbtadfotdl,
is 10 5. third. Fox Bard finished second but was
disqualified for iOuling, Time. ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
THE WALCOTT-WESr FIASCO.
TweRtIeth Century Club Has Not Paid the
Losers End OF the Purse.

The unexpected termination OF the battle
between Joe Walcott and Tommy West at
Madison Square Garden on Monday night was
widely discussed by the sports yesterday. Wal
colt was roundly condemned by all those who
lost money on him. and judging from the COM
ments expressed. II Is doubtful whether he will
be able TO restore himself In the conhdenc e of
the public again. That Walcott Is a great
fighter Is not denied Although he says he
was not In the best condition, his showing proved
otherwise. for he cut out a fast pace from the
start and was never in danger at any stage.
The management of the Twentieth Century
A. c. where the mill was fought declares that
IL should be held blameless In reference TO the
fight. Jim Kennedy, the clubs matchmaker
states that " olcott will not get a cent Of tho
losers end Of the purse, no matter what may
betide. He Is very bitter against the colored
pugilist and hints that there Is a plot on foot
By some OF his enemies TO Kill his club and keep
the public from attending the fight between
Mccoy and COrbett tomorrow night.
In a talk witt TIE Sun reportert Walcott said
yesterday:
was not in the best Of condition and quit
because my arm was hurt. ! did not have very
much time IN which 10 train. My stomach
was bad. too. and | shouldn't have gone on. But
! Hid not wish TO disappoint the crowd, ana
that il the reason why ! went on and fought
The fight was no fake. | got licked fairly and
suuarely, that's all
Walcott did not look like a man who was not
IN perfect trim. There was no sign that his
arm was mo-. in normal condition. and he seemed
20 be as well and healthy as he ever was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
Rubin and Maher May Fight In England.

There is a possibility that Gus Rubin may
soon go abroad and meet Peter Maher before
the National Sporting Club, London. some time
this winter. Billy Madden, Ruhlin's manager. had
business, and ASKED the latter II Maher would
fight Rubin In England, lowery replied that
the Irishman would and Madden promised
can representative. to-day about a match.
Madden expects a 5000 pure. Maher and
Rubin fought one Of the hardest heavyweight
bait e. in Il long time at the lenox A. L. IA few
years ago ami the re ult was a draw,
Madden has also under consideration an offer
from a club IN San Francisco Tor a 20-Tcund
struggle between the Akron Giant" and MaheT.
lie says he wants to wait until he hears from
the ~foreign club before he accepts. Bully FUR
thor said that Gus Is, prepared TO tackle Bob
Fitzsimmons again in Frisco next November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
John Is Benent Tonight.

The benefit which Is to be rendered John l..
Sullivan at Madison Square Garden tonight.
bids fair TO assume great proportions. Every
sporting man Of aote who is Interested IN the
future welfare Of the eI-champion is doing ali
In his pc vel to make the occasion a success.
Jim Kennedy, who is managing the testlmo-
programme he has arranged three special"
bouts of ten rounds each to be fought on their
merits. George Munroe and Willie Ryan, at
lis bounds, Az Levy and Young Kehoe. at
lis pounds. and Jim Burke and Denny Moore,
at 1876 pounds will try for supremacy. Num-
take part and the programme. II is said. IL
one OF the largest and best ever given al a siml-
lar entertainment. sullivan and Jefries will
wind ND In an exhibition bout. and il will be "A
case Of the new champion against the old }
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
International Tennis.

NIAoARA-oN-THE-LAKr. Ontario. Aug. "a
The fnslsi In the mems handicap singles Of the IN
ternattonal tennis tournament was reached here
this afternoon. and tomorrow +, b Alexander
OF Princeton plays Sumner Hardy Of San Fran
cisco. who owes Alexander half fifteen. Scoresi
Mems Handicap. Singles Second round-H n
lowe so, o., A. 6-L
Semi. Final Round Sumner Hardy. Cshfomis
tovs so. beat H. II. Haekett. Yale lowe s0. %,
o-t, -
International ,Leaguo-R Gordon, Buffalo, beat
beat II Bisssil, Buraio, e-t, "a, 90; A Hays.
Tc.on!o eea, g r steyen.on BgfsIo; - 2
Tr,' Found O.: Peterson. 81 saiesrnss Sess 7.
bat II. Hobbie, Toronto. As. 40. o.; A. Kinds.
6-4,6-i
bea, r. Gordon, Buffalo, Ill, Ga: Peter Porter,
Niagara Pals, beat A. Kinds, Toronto. o-e. 90.
O.
Final Round Peter Porter, Niagara Fails, beat
George Peterson, ST catharine's, O., Ga, Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
CORBETT-N'COY BATTLE.
Betting Is Taking q Lively Turn-Many
strAng gers In Town.

As the day OF the battle between Jim Corbett
and Kid Mccoy draws near interest In the out
come grows apace. Everybody who has visited
Corbett's quarters at Bath Beach Ii very
muchimpressed with his form and looks.
Corbott was up earlier than usual yesterday
aud took advantage OF the cool morning air
by covering ten miles on the road. alternately
running and walking. Upon his return a few
minutes was spent with the medicine ball aud
when this part OF his programme was over
Corbett got a rub down. After dinner Corbett
took on four opponents one after the other.
The first to face him was George Munroe. Next
came Spider" Kelly OF California and when
Jim got through with him he tackled a former
club mate from San Francisco. Leo Pardello.
the wrestler. was the last one to put on the
mltts with Corbett. ln all he boxed about
rest Corbett had an inning with the punching
bag, then he skipped the rope. swung Indian
clubs and pulled at Tie weights A bout With
do ali The work, croofrbeft showed how strong
he was by turning PaIdello almost on his back
Those who have seen kid" Mccoy at work
lately declare te9t he Is IN perfect physical
rs seconds, They will be Harry Aarris, Ja9kH
probably be handled by Spider Kelly, Leo
Pardello. George Considlne and Dial Hawkins.
Many sports have arrived In this city In adj
dition 70 those visitors who remained in New
York after taking In the late flstic matches. The
Boston. delegation headed by Pat Rogers has
arrived. In the party are Tommy Sutton.
SBssiGy5o ~ -d i5Hsn''r y$eGts ss% %itR' B tSs
CAST snap Aosarty, and Bin AS;
friends from Cleveland. The Cincinnati.
Chicago, Louisville and Buffalo sports are due
tomorrow morning, The Baltimore con-
tingent headed by Al Herford will get here to-
night.
George Grant, Mocoy's manqxer, bet yes
terday $500 to 1000 on the Kid with a stock
broker and Is prepared 20 invest a similar
amount the same way. At the Delavsn Dtok
solomon bet $500 even with j. Marks Of Loui,-
Vile on Corbett. brooklyn Jimmy Carroll
sullivan is holding the money, Carroll ha.
also wagered $500 even. with Denny Duffy Of
New Orleans on the Kid. At Wakely's yester-
day Eddie Kennedy bot $500 even twice on
Corbett with n, Lyons of Albany. Kennedy
saws that the Montreal sports viii arrive hero
are, rip o;Heil, the former baseball player.
Jack Kennedy and Bill Kennedy. Arrange
mont. were completed yesterday TO take pto-
lures OF the mill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29

The Phi Alpha Kappa a. G. would like TO hear
from out OF town teams Offering a suitable guarantee
for sept l. : and rs. The Mount klsco preferred.
Address L. D. Bristol. 5 Wlloughby street, Brooklyn.
Owing to two cancellations the Alerts have Sept
/ and 3 two games open. and would like 10 MI them
with some nrst class tram for n REASONABLE guarantee.
Mount Vernon. Holly wood Inn and Rutherford pre-
fetrrd. Address '. u. Halpin, 2S7 broadway.
The Knlckerbockcr 7. C,'S baSeball team would
Ike 10 arrange a game with any 0Tst class uniformed
team within 100 miles OF this city Offering a eaSona
ii " Slleck. 2s2 Fast Seventeenth street, Brooklyn.
The semi professional MsuIeT a. c. has Sept I.
T.. rs, 20. 20 and 10 op-n, and desires 10 book these
anler. The JohnS,oxn r G., Pacific a. G.. bay
sides OF Bayonne. hollywood Inns and Morris Plains
preferred. Address John Kontelmann, lS4S Myrtle
avenue. Brooklyn.
Tn, ia sperS have Labor Day, Sept 10 and 20 open,
and would ne pleased 10 hear from some strong team
offering suitable guarantee. They would he pleased
10 hear from the College poiri, DaHeD Conn, Nyacks.
Mount Vernon. LATHE Fails, WapplncerS Falls, Ruth.
erf1ft, Empires Of Fast New York and Empires ot
KingSbrdgs. Address s f. Mailman. Az Van
Slcen avenue. Brooklyn
The Laurel a. {. OF Brooklyn has neat Sunday
opsn and Labor Day afternoon which they would
like 10 MI with. some good team. They Will play
for a Sidc bet and u visiting tram loses will guarantee
ill expcnses Would Ike 10 hear from tie OLoncs.
Towards, MAnhAtiAns OF any team within 100 miles
~ New York Also have NEXT saturday afternoon
opcn and would lfr 10 ~ the same With either the
towards or Empires. AddtcSS d. Dodg', 1881
Greene avenue, Brooklyn.
Baseball, Washington Park. Z p. n. To-day.
BfrLlyn vs. philAdelphlA Admission. 25e. and