davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London July 23.--At the wool auction sales today
II offered consisting selection Of
New South Wales. which were spiriedy competed for
Merinos sold freely CrOss5reds good demand hy
the home trade being taken by American buyers
Lambs improved demand. The home trade ard
Germany the chief France taking fair
share. The sales Of the day follows: New South
Wales 2s00 bales secured. SiedGis ed greasy. 2ie9
1o Queensland COO bales secured. 9d01s 3D. greasy.
I6Sd Victoria 23o0 bales secured. 5dG1s I'd greasy,
SdGI1d.- Australia. 1900 bales. secured. 1sG
Is pad; greasy. 2's010l.d- Tasmania 900 bales;
bales; secured 5q6lad; 3i&Gsd. Cape OF Good
Hope and Natal 200 bales; secured 7d91s lad,
4AR6isd
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

so cotton closed quet with quotations slec lower On
the basis s4 mddng upland and SIC for mddng
Guf: sales 353 baes. Southern markets were tele
grsphei fellows: New-Crleans quiet. unchanged. at
SIC; Mobile quiet isc lower. SC; Savannah quiet
rnchsnred. a. sise: Charleston steady unehanEed at
hhc; Wilmington firm unchanged. at SIC; EoFfoIk
fteacy unchanged SIC; Baltimore nominal. un-
ehengsd si4c Galveston quiet ll6c lower. at ssc;
Augusta quiet hover sac; ST Louis quiet, lice
lower. 6 3-1cc.
Receipts ports and interior points to-day COM
pare1 wiz The last week and last year:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-Tork. July % 1901
BEEVEs-Receip;s - cars. or 25O head ali for
city siaughteters except hend. NominAlly steady.
prcssed beef was in fair demand at 7aGsc per 70 for
native sides Gables unchanged. Shipments to-day in
cludet so cattle and 100 quarters on the
Georg!c Liverpool also 12T cattle Llandah City
Bristol.
CALvFs-Receip,s were 1o2 head, the larger part %
which Western calves. Counting the stock
there 2Go calves sale Very little trade.
veals APPEARED % be steady buttemilks nominal:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS..

Memphis July 23.-Cotton dun nitdling. s'se low
nddlnG dc good ordinary. 9-I6c: receipts 81 bales:
shipments Sel; sales. 20O; stock, 29.175
S1vannan July 2S-Cottcn quiet, middling. Sisc; low
niddlng. 5ssc; ordinary 6ssc receipts sol haes
exports Coastwiss 5G1; stock. 90. sol
Nev-Orieans, July 23-Cotton quiet. rniddiinE sSSs
dow so mtddlns Isse good ordinary. 1316c: receipts
2J69 bales; Britain SOO to the Con-
tinent. 3.6l9: sales Loco; stock 50. I5f.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
INHALING INSTITUTE.

DIR. coULTER's Celebrated Combined va
PORIZER and Inhaler. WITH TREAT
MENT for Catarrhal and Lung Diseases,
can ONLY be obtained at The Coulter In
haling Institute. 23s Lenox-ave. Trained
nurses and rooms for out OF town patients
PLICATICN.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo July 23-Flour firm. Wheat, spring dull; No
Northern old. 7sssc do new. 56}ae; winter wheat,
demand; No 74c asked. Corn weak; No yellow
66I4c: No g do sex Gsoe No ? corn 59i5c; No ; do
5qc Oats strong: white. 42S No do, 42lsc;
No 2 mixed 42c; No do. II i4c Barey-Nothing doing
Rye unsettled No offered at SIC in store Canal
freghts steady.
Chicago. July 2s.-The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

about 225 calves held over. including ear Of
Wese1ners ordinary TO choice veas sold SaS1 %
yer n with altering sales Of extra stock al lie country
dressed lower 6R9i,c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were 10 cars or aces
head including for butcher and Is market
Jersey city. Sheep weak and tending downward.
except for prime and choice grades which
50 cars were 70 sell late in the day. Ordinary prime
sheep sold az S3s4 y 100 N; choice
lambs az S3 a0qs5 % Dressed mutton quiet at 5lsQsc
per 10 for inferior 20 good wethers sell up to s9ee
dressed lambs weak at 7d10c.
Sales-Kerns Commission Compsny: 254 Kentucky
lambs 81 70 s. per 100 10 Io3 do 6s 10. AZ
do. es 10 s. 25 PSI do G. 10 Is SO DO IS 10
az 81 43 do, 64 r at 81; 5i Kentrek eheep. s3 10
S3 50; l23 do 9s n, SO 5O do. u N. at So;
% n at s3 late yesterday: 42 kentucky sheep 1i2
& Co: Ut Kentucky lambs CT ~ at IS IS; a5.
do @ 70 at $ 12. 2is DO ss n az So rs do g -
13l Virginia do. II 10 2lT 66 81 90
Kentucky sheep se ~ at 81 80; do liz NJ 81 12l
II Virginia sheep ia 10 at 81 II do. lG6 n, 81
Sanders: n State lambs, es 10 at 81 62s 80 Penn
So NJ 50 So 6 bucks 100 10 at So. 49,
Mcpherson & Co: 154 Kentucky lambs 66
23 Virginia do 81 n. at 81 IS; s2 Kentucky sheep 50
j. H wnkerson 2sa Kentucky lambs O. rt at 81 so;
IS Kentucky sheep 1OT 70. 81 Is; do. 90 70. So
Tobin shannon date Yesterdays 255 Indiana lambs
81 10 at 81 20; 566 do GO rb So 90 Ohio sheep 10
at a %; 100 Indiana do 40 10, at 81 so.
HOGS-Receipts were IL cars. 234l head including
S3 head for The market steadv for all weights
Sales.I G. Curtis & Son: 80 State hogs, I75 10
age. az So 80 100 10
J. II. Hume & Bro. date hogs ISL
ID. at So so: Go. $50 10. at sJ 30.
Andrew Mullen date Yesterday: 1G State
Tobin shannon date Yesterday: State hogs 1s9 m
at So 30; stag $50 fo AT 50; boar 330 ~ So
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

COTTON-A sensational break IN July the feature
to-day. and dragged The later months
downward. being weakest. The net decline
in July points The market opened bare
y STEADY. prices points lower point higher
feVer:sh all day with rallies few and far be
sentiment bpllshly inclined on belief
crop sections Of the belt was in bad
way through long absence Of rain But with the spot
month weak and with public support totally lacking
aggressive buying unpopular. In fact, smaller
withdrew from the market whenever possible
refused TO take hold until the July deal
and ALL and until from the
favorable reports spot markets steady
Later feeling orders
almost exclusively the bear side
BY decline a matter Of 70 points
the speculative Then bullish government
report stating the plant small the entire
belt and frltng the top the central and west
sections a rally Of several points but
al II later under liquidation and bear
sr,irE hour recording the lowest figures
CT THe forecast promise of break in
The Southern drouth. although thundershowers
looked for in the western portions Clearances for
from Ncw-Tork we're again heavy. 900 bales
making within the last days. Freight
engagements the next five weeks said be
very heav and somethIng Ike 75 said 20
be preparation shipment Europe. decline #
slsc spot here quite in accordance
genera. ideas considering drop July
position Port continued sufficiently
exhaustion predictions Crop accounts
much mixed from all p0rts cf she belt and
neither side special advantage The close with
prices l2 81 pointE lower.
The prices the local market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
ADVERTISEMENTS

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions ior
The Tribu-e received at their Uptown
Office, No. ,as2 Broadway. I'd door north
cf 3lst-st., until o'clock p. m: adyer-
tsemerts received at the following branch
Offices at regular once rates until o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
ELECTRIC MOTORS & DYNAMOs.

SEND FOR handsomely illustrated cata-
logue cf most efficient dust proof. orns-
mental and slowest speed ELECTRIC
MOTOR IN the market; l to 10 horsepower
PALMER & OLSON. Manufacturers. 20
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
BOOKS
Loyering's Summer
Book Sale.

s23 BROADWAY, NEAR 18TH ST.
Extraordinary reductions have been made
IN order - close out our summer stock ot
the latest and best books Never before
have such values been offered. Prices have
been slash~d right and left. regardless ot
cost regardless q profits stock taking is
almost ~ hand Midsummer Gle tr1rce
must tN swift and sure. All kinds Of books
10 suit All tastes Historical biographical.
religious. scientific books Books Of fiction.
travel Books FOR children. poetry. &c.
r-nCvCloprdias ,- sale for a song includ-
Ing Applrtrns. Chambers Britannica, Peo-
pies. Sc Purchase now, the chance ~ n
lifetime II will rot occur again LOVER
ING -: Broadway. near 18th.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
DESKS AND OFFICE EUnNiTURE.

CAST-OFr CLOTHING.
HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies'. gentle
mems and chiidren's discarded Clothing.
fine Evening and Street Costumes. Jewelry.
Bric-a-Brac, Furs etc. Mr.. or Mrs. NAF-
TAI. 74} 0th-ave.: telephone LOIS Il 3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERY.

ARTISTIC UPHOLSTBRISG and attractive
decorations. FURNITURE made 70 order
repaired remodeiied. polished or refnishsi :.
AATTR F.SSEs made and CARPETS Mt
tended TO. packing aud shipping WILL
IAN BIRNS. 1870 West 3ith-sJ-. Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

Wilmington July 23-Spirits turpentine steady 5Z4
32ac receipts II casks. firm 95cds1; receipts.
275 bbls Crude quiet S1qs2 receipts so bos
Tar firm ST. receipts. 104 bbls.
Sayann9h; July 23-spirits turpentine firm SSc o re
$3.50.
Charleston, July 2s-Turpentine steady S21sc Rosin
firm, unchanged.
london. July -Turpentne-spirits 2os Cd.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
OTHER MARKErsBY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, July 23-Cattle-Receipts cars; dull for
grades fair for good
Eeas 5OGss 75 light to good
mand light: good to ehoce Sc lI@s6 20 fair SO I5asG 90
pigs good to choice. Sc 1ois6 ~ Sheep larnbsRe
ep car fairy STEADY lambs choice to fancy, s. 10
cus So 50GS4 p; choice yearlngs 3OdS4
fair 10 good, S4GIS4 %; handy wethers 81 3Nfs4
Chicago, July 23.-Cattle-Receipts. 5.l25 head. in
Guiding $50 Texans; best steady: others
good prime steers s. +56s6 20; medium 3S
s. 30 stockers and feeders 50 40ds4 % So e0dsi
heifers. 50 50St 90: 81 65S2
81 so; calves Gc lower 81 T5ds5 T5 steers Sa7
left over 4t9s steady - sc hisher; quality good
mixed and butchers 5 1885 10; good
Sc o51SG 22is rough heavy 81 651s5 IS; light s. s
s. 81 bulk Of sales. So SIas % SheepRecelpts O0
lG5c lower; lambs. 10Gl5c HIGHER for hest grades 9th
dull choice wethe-s. Sc sO6S5 40: fair 70
mixed SO S56S3 So: Western sheep 3osi year
ngs S49St 80; native lambs. s37S5 co; Western
81 4DGS5 30 Official receipts and shipments Monday
ReceptCattle. - 4o7: hogs 81 $50 sheen Ship
ments-Cattle. SO; hogs Is''o; sheep. 1loa.
23.-Eogs
cattle steady S2aS5 25 sheep barely steady s2ass Go
Lambs duh. lover. 81 1895 30.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
LOST
MACHINERY.

wood ana iron working machines. fuUy
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO. r. EDDY. 3aS Madison-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
NAVAL. STORES

Spirits turpentine quiet rosins held
quite steady with prices generally unchanged Tar was
steady. We quote folows
SPIRITS TURPENTINE- Regulars and machines. 36s
TAR-Regulars. So %; do oil bbls 81 %
PoSIN-Common 10 good strained 81 40; y, 81 GO; F.
s2 ~: ~: e ~. :o' w @ III g ah - ~ 9 o.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

Foreign coffee ssntos-Coffee market firm;
rond average santos 4SG0o receipts Gwo days. 3sOoo
bags stock $4,000 Hanburg-coffee market opened :
pig lower: L pfg lower sales. 100
bess Havre-Coee market opened irregular. +q franc
= unchanged; al m = franc higher at
30 n unchanged; total sales. 5000 bags
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

Rio-Coffee market Grm; No 4 Rio, 4ss2o; exchange
10 2d receipts (to days. $4,000 bags; cleared for the
United States I2OO0. cleared for Europe 1900 stock
zO7 COO =,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
A MARVEL

kRETOI. SOAP cures pinpies, scaly rough
skin. KRETOL TREATMENT removes
bIeminhes and cures stubborn. chronic dis
Eases Book free kretol Institute. a. j
tT6 9Th Ave. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
CARPET CLEANING.


j. & j. w. WILLIAMS,
Steam Carpet Cleaning. :53 West 0ith-st.
Telephone 368 Columbus. Relay!ng sPe-
cislty.
BRONX STEAM CARPET CLEANING.
lSith-st and Marion-ave.-An kinds
carpet cleaned &c YARD: carriage FREQ.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-Csr-
pets cleaned by steam. by hand or on the
floor. Ions Broadway, All East 4Sth-sI-
COE & BRANDT Tel i32-SSth.
pRESSMAEsING.
DRESSMAkER Experienced would like
to 20 out OF town; would do any kind OF
sewing Address A. care Of Bedel. lI8
East 7Sth-st.
DRESSMAK ER.-First class disenShged; !;
would take position to go in country as
maid and senrnstress. best reference. Ad-
dress DRESSMARER, 1860 3d-ave.
DRESSMAKER Artistic; excellent ftter
and designer; summer gowns. foulards,
dimitles etc. made at short notice; home or
out by day. WILSON, 10 West O5th-st.
-z-as.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

AMER. ROOFING & PAINT. co.
GENERAL ROOFING Contractors ana
Metal Painters. all work guaranteed. 30
Maiden Lane. Telephone. ]. ls5 John.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD and Pool Tables. new. second
hand. $50 up: easiest payments. MAHN
BROS, - Union Square
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
INSURANCE. AGAINST BEDBUGs.

ELECTRIC BEDBCG KILLER. kills
reaches. all Insects and their eggs neither
poisonous nor innammable: from loc. Up.
An druggists and OTTO =. ZEITFUSS, 90
Fulton st.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
BABY CARRIAGES q Go-CARTs.

GO TO THE MANUFACTURER for Baby
Carriages and Go-Curts. Latest styles:
most durable Reed Furniture made 20
order. repaired. KLAF'F & CO. SOD sth-eve
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
HOARD AND ROOMS.

ST. ALBANS. : East 3ist-st.-Redecoraten
throughout: elegant suite: private tnths
and service. narlor dining room: table
board: electric fans
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

VALET.-Thcr hcrough. steady. reliable man;
urde ni1ble refsrs noes. used 70 travelling:
could ac- as nurse ard valet. English
MI-RTO. - Fast s1st-st
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
PIANOS.

Op0MRlO9 TO RGNT
for city or country. at reasonable rates
Wa@&EIieIR Fulton s EM EIa.6ash: ae.n'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

TYPEWRITER. cashier and Office assistant.
by young lady; experienced: first class
refrence. VI. SCHALLIBAUM. 500 East
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
RIGS FROM OLD CARPETS.

YOUR old carpets made mo TIs' lSs,' 81.
postal foy particulars. HANL-E-" nv
co. 24G East l20th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

COOK. &c-Rv two neat German girls. as
cook and general housewCvker: refer
ances. no cards HASS. 2N4 East 5+ch-at-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

DAYS wORK.-By German woman 245
East 21th-st.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-16
A DANGEROUS SPORT.

The death of John Nelson, the pro fessional bicyclist, from injuries sus- tained at the Madison Square Garden while chasing around the track after a motor-tandem, should direct the atten- ton of the authorities to this most dangerous sport" There is nothing to be gained from fast time made under such circumstances. and every rider who competes in these races takes his life in his hands. Bicycle-racing in itself is one of the most dangerous sports. but when a rider gets behind one of these motors and whirls around a track the curves of which are built up nearly at right angles to the floor, at speed of fifty miles an hour, with his head down and almost touching the pacing machine, it is too dangerous to be permitted. The slightest accident to the motor is sure to cause bad fall, and there have been several very nar- row escapes from death this year. Now that one man has been killed, there should be no question about prohibiting such dangerous performances.-New York Evening Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-16
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS.

Much Interest in the Broad and Sulli-
 van Fight Jeffries Has Given Up
 the Idea of Fighting Joe Kennedy
 Joe Walcott Going West to Chal-
 lenge All the Big Fellows -Erne and
 Ferns Fight Will Not Take Place.
 Sporting men look forward to the Broad Sullivan fight, which takes place at Louisville on September 30, as a pugilistic treat. Both lads are aspir- ants for championship honors, and as the winner is to get a match with Ter .ry McGovern for the honors, it can easily be understood how anxious each is to get the decision in their coming bout. The pair proved themselves pretty evenly matched by fighting twenty rounds to a draw several months ago. Joe AIacias has signitied his willingness to clinch a match with the champion if his protege defeats Sullivan in the coming contest. Macias has secured Peter Burns to train Broad for the battle, as he realizes that this will be the last chance the Cleveland boxer will have to prove his claim to a championship match. Burns is a heavyweight, and has been trial horse for Peter Maher and other prom inent heavyweights. Broad will have workout tonight at New Britain, when he will meet Kid McPadden, q local boxer
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-16
REGISTRARS NOTICE.

The assistant registrars of voters for the town and city of Waterbury will be in session Thursday, September 19, at the following places, for the purpose of preparing correct list of the elec- tors and of those to be made, for the election to be held Monday, October ., 1901. sas.r iS Applications to be made electors will be received up to 5 p. m. September 19, and no later.
 For the First District-E. W. Hale's news store, AS North Main street. Second District-Phil Simon's tailor store over Citizens National bank. Third District-Assessors' office, City hall.
 Fourth Harding's store, P South Main street.
 Fifth District-King's cigar store, 46 East Main street.
 Sixth District Carney's drug store, Waterville.
 JOHN BLAIR,
 JAMES A. HINES,
 Registrars of Voters. Waterbury, Conn, Sept 14, 1901. 9-14-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-16
wALcorr WANTS TROUBLE. .

When Tom O'Rourke reaches San Francisco he will probably have a sur prise for the big heayyweights who are scheduled to battle for the cham pionship early in November. O'Rourke, it is said, is going to challenge the winner of the Jeffries-R -Ruhlin bout on behalf of his colored wonder, Joe Wal colt. O'Rourke has always believed that the 'black demon'' could conquer any man in the ring, but despite his frequent challenges to the world none of the heavyweights seemed anxious to face the funny little negro, who does not know what fear is. As Wal cott puts it, "the bigger the man the better I likes him, as he furnishes a bigger target for my delivery" Wal colt has a fight on in the meantime He is now in California training for his bout with George Gardiner, which takes place on September 27 O'Rourke is confident that he will win this bat tile, and then he will be prepared to set sail after the big fellows. Sharkey has frequently refused to fight Wal colt for a $5,O00 side stake, claiming that he drew the color line.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-16
sHARKEY AFTER WTNNER.

Manager Jim Kennedy of the Twen- tieth Century Athletic club of San Francisco, which has secured the championship match between Jeffries and Ruhlin, received word yesterday from San Francisco to the effect that Jeffries had decided to declare off his proposed match with big Joe Kennedy The champion agreed to meet Kennedy a week ago, but on thinking the mat ter over Jeffries considered it unwise to take any chances, in view of his ap- preaching match with Ruhlin, and can celled the match. Manager Kennedy said yesterday that he had been re- quested by Tom Sharkey to match him against the winner of the Jeffries- Ruhlin battle for a match to take place in December. Kennedy says that he is sure Sharkey will be given a chance at the champion, and should the match be arranged his club will be prepared to offer a purse for the match.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-16
BASE BALL TALK.
One League Watching the Other
 and Both Active.

Three of the National League Cities
 May Be In The American League
 Next Season-The National Is Now
 Making a Raid On The American
 For Players-ResuIts of Games on
 Saturday and Sunday-New London
 Defeats willimantic and Hoboken
 Defeats Derby.
 An ingenious person has made a radical change in the baseball circuit without consulting the club owners He predicts that Cincinnati, New York and Pittsburg will break away from the National league and join the Ameri- can league, which will increase its tariff to 5O cents. The failure of Phil adelphia and Boston to play Sunday pail In the west is accepted as cause Tor such a revolutionary movement.
 Every practical baseball man knows that the American league cannot pay Dig salaries and live with a quarter tar1n, says the revolutiOnist-
 Tt is simply a question in arithme- tic. and resolves itself down to the proposition How long will the back CTS stand the gaff, with no dividends in sight on their investmentsT I can't answer that, but there's one gentleman pretty hard pressed just now. The average creditor hasn't any sentiment He wants his money"
 It may be that the National league Is to lose the three extremely import nr1f aIrrIn- oII to wait till the papers are signed be- fore getting excited over the question.
 The American 1eaguers have indulg- ed in exultant shouts of glee over the alleged fact of signing some National league players. The club owners of the major league have not said much, but Indications are not wanting of consid- erable activity on their part In fact, they have been on a still hunt for American league players and have been successful.
 The men who have been offered money by the National are mainly play CTS who stuck to the American through its early trials, and were rewarded by seeing a lot of jumpers given place preference and fatter salaries Some of the jumpers have been offered large margins to come back. but the ma Jority of these deserters will stay where they are The list of American leaguers not reserve jumpers who are wanted by the National and have been offered good money to join the older show next spring is as follows:
 Athletics -Fultz, Seybold, Harry Smith and Plank.
 Baltimore-Nobody.
 BostOn-Parent, Mitchell and Wint- CTS
 Chicago-Patterson and Hartman.
 Cleveland Moore. McNeaI and Beck.
 Detroit ElberfieId. Miller and Siever
 Milwaukee-Reidy, Conroy and Ma loney.
 Washington-Lee and Patten.
 Of this lot it is said that Reidy and Maloney have signed Milwaukee con- tracts for next year. Lee and Patton are both wanted by Cincinnati. Hart. Of Chicago, has nipped Conroy. Three clubs want ElberfieId St Louis is af- ter Moore and Roy Patterson can take his choice of contracts if he wants to leave COmiskey.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-16

to his credit His support was mlser- able. Hoffman was hit rather hard but his curves were generally insoiF- able when hits meant runs. In sew eral innings the Jeffersons had two or three men left on bases. The Jeffer- sons scored in the first two innings while the E. A. c. scored two. In the next three innings the Jeffersons add ed three to their score by good batting, aided by several errors. In the sixth with the score to 2, against them, the B. A. c. scored five runs on a few hits and few errors. With two men on bases, Kane lined out two-base hit, scoring both men. Neither side scored again until the eighth. when the B. A. c. scored two runs. In their half the JefferSons made a great try for the game. Slayin, first man, lined out three bagger, and came home on single by Upson. Two runs were SCOT ed with only one out and a man was on second when Bride drove an ap- parently safe drive over third but Moriarty captured it and made a double play. Holland umpired well.
 The St Joseph's were defeated yes
 
 score of s to z. The game was play ed at Riverside park and only five inn ings were played as the Washington Hill-St Thomas Cadets game had to be played. As the score indicates the game was exciting owing to its close ness. Now one team would be leading and the next moment it would be trailing in the dust Therault was hit hard and so was Kinney but the lat ter was more fortunate With three men on bases ill one inning Dews of the F. A. c. banged out a long hit, clearing the bases.
 The Washington Hill A. 0. is play ing grand ball and again won yester- day. They walloped the Cadets by the score of 12-4. The Cadets stood no chance of winning the game and the Washington Hill A. c. won as they pleased.
 Both the Brooklyn A. c. and the Washington Hill A. c. won yesterday and consequently neither gained on the other. The St Joseph's lost yes terIay and they are now out of the race. The B. A. c. are the only glad iators remaining in the arena. They must fight it out The former is in better condition to win the race than the latter as it has good lead. But the championship is not a sure thing as yet for the Brooklyn A. c. They have games yet with the Washington Hill A. c. and the St Joseph's, also with the Pastime A. c. and the Jeffer- sons. They are only two games in the lead of the Washington Hill A. O.. A little reverse and they would be in sec Ond place. But as the Brooklyn A. 0. are playing at present. this reverse seems remote. The standing is as fol lows: