davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
4, MOVE FOR MOLINEUX.
r,rs COUNSEL MAKES MOTION TO HAVE
INDICTMENT QUAsHED, on STRENGTH
OF NEW TRIAL DECISION.

-.orre Gordon Battle. Of the firm Of Weeks.
.+ls & Marshall counsel for Roland B. Molineux
D.eraav served notice Of motion on District At
::.,ey Philbln TO Quash the Indictment in the case
J, yolineux. returnable on Wednesday next before
80 Mcmahon, in Part I OF General Sessions.
- moving papers urge the dismissal Of the in
scu,ent on the ground OF Illegal and insufficient
Ssence In case OF a denial of the motion 10
,ssf tt. Indictment there is alternative motion
80 an inspection of the minutes OF the Grand Jury
ssf indicted the defendant.
rbe papers contain TWO affidavits. one by Mr..
rssks and the other by David N Carvalho, the
,.,sWriting expert who swears that when he was
uttness before the July Gs99) grand jury, that
.,dcted Molineux. he w&s asked about the hand
-,,ine on two Barnet letters The affidavit Of Mr..
racks rectes the proceedings OF the case from the
.ns OF the arrest OF Molineux down TO the present
day.
Mr. Battle said
our contention is that there was not first suffi-
cen eraI evidence was heard IN reference 10 the
ps-net letters We base the latter contention upon
9e1slx ne new trial we do not think that there
Ss sufficient evidence before the grand jury. be-
D11nesses al the trial oc the case.
The AFFIDAVIT OF Mr.. Carvalho stated that he was
csued before the 1899 July grand jury and was
sssd 10 compare for expert purposes the poison
-,.aee superscription with two Barnet and three
cornish letters. Photographs were shown ct that
that the grand Jury was influenced Illegally by the
Bsrnet evidence Is here given.
Tbe decision u the Court OF Appeals touching the
psrnet evidence is affixed 10 the papers
Ex-Governor Black viii argue the case for Moli-
rsux and Assistant District Attorney Osborne
Who tried the case for the District Attorney will
appear in his behalf. Mr.. Philbn announced yes
the hearing on the motion on Wednesday because
be had just received copy OF the Court OF Appeals
orinion, and he desired to have time TO read that
before he appeared in court.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Our part in life is to make good cloth
ing-we rehearse it daily. We stand
ready to release customers from any
obligation.
Sale OF imported Friezes, in blacks,
grays and browns, made long, velvet
collar slashed pockets and cuffs-over-
coat to order, $40. These are special
value.
Our special offering this week in
cludes fifty STYLES of the finest imported
English Cheviots, suit to order, S25,
made in any style; cost elsewhere, $50.
Full dress at $50, and Tuxedos at $50,
made OF English or German Drapes,
lined with silk; worth double the price
we are selling them for.
Boys suits OF fancy Cheviots, to
order, So
Samples, Book of Information and
Measuring Guide sent anywhere.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
FCSERAL OF WILLIAM Y. HARNETT.

s,,a'y one hundred real estate men and brokers
s-eHeiea al the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament.
- ey-hrst-st and Broadway yesterday. to at
=, uhe funeral Of William V. Harnett. who died
h.. Is nome. No. Sl2 West Seventy-second-st.. on
'asl Wednesday
p services consisted OF a requiem mass. the
cb. ather Matthew A. Taylor, pastor of the
RTaa, acting as celebrant, assisted by the Rev
r C;IrSmeeney. Of ST Luke's Church, and the Rev
BesseS zen, assistant pastor of the Church OF the
judo SacraInent. The palbearers ex-
ROesers r. DAILY. H. II. Cammann. ex-Judge Van
ira d. Warren and Theodore Weed.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
DENIED BY BEET SUGAR PRESIDENT.

President Oxnard Of the American Beet Sugar
Company denies the recently published statement
that the cutting OF prices for refined in the
Missouri River territory was a consequence of a
contest between his company and the Spreckels
beet sugar interests in California Mr. Oxnard also
declares that reduction removal OF the duty on
Cuban raw sugars would benefit only the refners OF
the cane product and would not result in lower
prices TO the consumer.
The American Sugar Refining Company yesterday
advanced list prices for several grades or sort susaS
points.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

SAUSAGE: Fresh Country sau-
sage, h.,
FISH: Fancy fresh caught Salmon
from Columbia River, h., IL
DELICATESSEN: Selected Eureka
Cervelat Sausage, lb., 10
POTATOES: Fancy new Long ISL
and White Rose Potatoes, peck, 80
SHREDDED WHOLE WHEAT
BISCUIT or Cooks Flaked Rice,
pkge, 10
SPICES: Strictly pure Pepper,
Mustard, Cloves, Allspice, lb., 1S
ORANGES: Fancy Sweet Jamaica
Oranges. doz., rs
LEMONS: Choice Messina Lemons,
doz., IS
CANNED FRUIT: Choice Park
Brand Strawberries, Bartlett Pears,
Egg or Green Gage Plums, Red or
Black Raspberries, or Loggie's
Blueberries, doz., $1.40; can, II
MILK: 'Fe1n" brand Condensed
Milk. or Superb Cream, can, 71l
RAISINS: Choice California Mus
catel Raisins, h., 10
SOUPS: "Royal Condensed;
dozen, IS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
TOPPER sHUrDoWy PARTLY DENIED.

,n.,HS irom Butte. Mont. that all the mines and
Co.'s oo,, " The Anaconda and Boston and Montana
Mr. eohpanes had shut down. that the Parrot
snca,eo o.So had been closed. in consequence OF an
cooasl' Aho that the Butte and Boston and the
corona-o properties OF the Amalgamated Copper
IA psrf py would soon also shut down were denied
was adSnssIoay by Arnalgamate ted interests, but IL
pended or1e.eo that some of the plants had sus-
o. carr5si alons that step being I'm the direction
ouction "ut the plan for curtailment - pro-
stock lssniated had net decline Of points IN the
Aet yesterday closing So.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Wines and Liquors.
NJ. Richard Pere & Fills Champagne,
extra dry, a high grade wine, one
of the finest imported Champagnes
on the market; regular price
$500, this sale per case, 20.00
Prince, a pure American Cham
pagne, case II qts., 12.0O
Old Crow, 1894, case qts- $500,
bottle. 90
Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom Gin,
imported in glass; case $3.50, bot, IS
Cherries in Marasehino, imported
in glass, case $500, bot, 65
ST. Julien, imported from Armand
freres, Bordeaux, case qts., 500
Pontet Canet, imported from Ar
mand freres, Bordeaux, France,
case, 900
Niersteiner, imported Rhine Wine,
from Burckhardt & Soehne, ar,
case qts., $50
Rudesheimer, an imported Rhine
Wine from Burkhardt & Soehne,
Deideshein, ar, cases, 600
Mt Vernon Rye Wh:skey, gal, 2.5O
Monogram Rye Whiskey, gal., 800
Mail Ordsrs promptly FILED.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
X G,eat Sale of Groceries.
Some of the 2ost Pemar@abe Price Inducements famed
lin Hany Days .P>evaH HIona4y


the Worlds Greatest
be
tnnrnfth ndSoue
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

CANNED VEGETABLES: South
ern cold packed red ripe Tomatoes,
State Cream Sugar Corn, FaTen's
Choice String Beans, Early Red
Sliced Beets 1901 pack, doz., 90c;
can, 8
PEAS: EARLY Bird Sifted or Hazel
Marrowfat Peas, doz-, S1.2S; can, II
RICE: Choice large Japan Rice
lbs, Is
CHOCOLATE: Hazel or Walter
Bakers Premium Chocolate, IL b.
cake, 10
FIGS: Fancy Four Crown Smyrna
Figs, h., 10
OLIVES: Choice Spanish Queen
Olives, qt- jar, Is
PICKLES: milford brand Cher
kins, Mixed Pickles or Chow Chow,
bot, IL
OIL: Santa Leon Salad Oil, large
qt. bot, is
BAKING POWDER: "Hazel" brand,
absolutely pure, IL ID. box, IS
IMPORTED PEAS: "Petit Pois,"
can, II
MUSHROOMS "ChampignOns,"
can, lS
SOAP: Babbitt's or KIk's White
Floating Soap, cake, SL
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
framed Pictures.

Is there blank space on your wall ?
here Is an opportunity to add beauty to
the spot at very small cost.
HAND COLORED PHoTOGRAv-
URES AND PASTELS, handsome
Florentine gilt frames with mat;
FURNISHED gold corners; size 2ox3o;
special, SIS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

SUGAR: H. & E. Granulated =,
Sugar, 10 lbs.,
sAPoLIo: Enoch Morgan's Sapoho,
per cake,
FLOUR: Siegel-Cooper Co.'S best
xxx Minnesota hard Spnng
Wheat Flour, bbl., 80
COFFEE: Combination Java,
rich blend of choice Java and otnef E,
high class Coffees, 5 lbs.. Sl.oo, io-' 4
HAM: Armour's delicious, mild, -.
sugar-cured Hams, lb., L
TEA: Choice pickings, Formosa
Oolong, Young Hyson, Gunpowder,
India and Ceylon, Japan Enghsh
Breakfast or our Blended Teas, reg
Soc and o0c Teas, all rich, smooth,
fragrant Teas, special, lbs-, s1-oo; =,
h., ~
BUTTER: 5-Ib. crock choicest
Elgin Creamery, I.I'
MACKEREL: Fancy fat Holland
Mackerel no heads no tails, io-lb. -,
pail, y.
SARDINES: Falstaff's Boneless
Sardines, halves, tin, IL
MEAT: Legs Fancy Canada Nut
ton, h.,
NAVEL CoRNED BEEF, our own
cure, lb..
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
MARRIED LIFE
 WAS A FAILURE August Fayet Seeks to Have Deed 10 His Wife An-
 nuIIed

August Fayet, wealthy and we'll known citizen of Ensley, has filed a bill in the City Court in which he seeks to have certain deed conveying property to his wife annulled
 The bill charges that on the day previ- ous to the plaintiffs marriage, on April 25 he was persuaded to convey to Miss Adele Chambordes, his fiancee, lot IS in block r in Ensley. In the deed a consid- eration of s4,OOO was noted, but MT Fayet claims that no sum of money whatever was paid. He knew of the consideration being mentioned in the deed but on ac- count of the relations existing between himself and the woman he was to wed he paid little attention to 1t, having ab- solute confidence in his bride-to-be He further says that he has never surren- dered title.t the property and still le- mains in possession of 1t, and he asks that the deed of conveyance be declared null and void.
 August Fayet was married to Miss Adele Chamborden on April 25 1901, and the affair was quite a social ey Slt on &C., count of the prominence of MT. Fayet. It is said that the couple anticipated we'd ding tour through Europe but the trip was abandoned on account of domestic troubles beginning immediately after the marriage. These troubles continued until the couple separated, and they are now living apart.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
PERSONAL.

Adolph Hirsch left for New York yes- terday.
 W. A. Davis and T. F. Kirkland of the Plant System of railroads are at the Nor ris.
 Arrivals at the Florence Hotel: J. P. Buchanan, Louisville, Ky; R. M. Scale, New Orleans: D. A. Land, Selma; T. E.. Moody, Springville; R. A. Carron. J. B.. Boardman, Columbus, Miss; A. Heucher, Washington w. Avery, Atlanta; c. O.. Smith, Louisville, Ky: c. w. Stubbleheld Jasper, Ala; c. S. Rheedy, Atlanta A. F. Woodmansee, M. J. Feiley, A. l.. Stan ton, Atlanta; John Van Scar, D. c. Lilly, Tuscaloosa M. Hill, Oxmoor; c. B. Tur- ner, Tuscaloosa; T. H. Moore, John Man ming, Cincinnati; W. E. Nolen, Cincin- nati; Charles E. Thomas. New Orleans; T. J. Warrell. J. Whitehall, Texarkana; {; E. B. Elam, Anniston; c. w. Kent, Bal timore; B. A. Treat, Maylene; c. E. Schoeffer, Ohio: W. T. Tateman, Atlanta; E. A. Jones, Cincinnati; O. R. Crutcher, Cincinnati; F. R. Clayton, St. Louis; J. O. Ewin, Florence; W. H. Edgar, Jr., Haleyville Ala; E. T. Jackson, New York J. W. Cunningham Corinth, Mass ; E. A. Wilder, J. Splain, H. Bradley, Chi cago; A. Doggrell, R. Glucki, Memphis; O. G. Grayson, Tennessee; J. M. Consuls, rookwood Pope Hulkeld, Birmingham, Ala; J. w. Thornton, Eufaula, l. T.; s. A. Jenkins and family. Cardiff; Mrs. and Miss Long, Columbus; J. T. Fitts, At
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
American League Standing.
Baltimore, 8; WashInaton. 1

Washington, July 9.-Two doubles and an error in the tenth inning today gave Baltimore the game. Tn the sixth Wll- Hams apparently dashed for home before Seymour's fly was held by Foster and he was allowed to score. and in the ninth Keister threw wild to catch Coughlin at first and a spectator threw the ball into the bleachers. In the meantime Quinn had reached home and Coughlln was on sec ond. but Sheridan called a block ball and forced Quinn to return to second and Coughlin to first. Manager Manning in- tends to protest against both decisions. Score: RHE. Washington .O0 000O0001e1 6 8 Baltimore ... ....0 0 0 0O1000 2-3 2 l
 Batteries: Patten and Clark; McGinnity and Robinson
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

debts existing prior to 1875.
 MT. Malone of Henry moved to table the section amendments.
 MT. Lowe of Jefferson said 1t was diff cult to sell any city bonds unless their issue was sanctioned by an act of the General Assembly. He hoped the section would be laid upon the table.
 MT. Espy of Henry said a general law authorizing the issue of bonds would make them just as valid as a special law He hoped this particular section would be adopted.
 MT. Watts of the committee said the committee on municipal corporations had provided general law for the issuing of bonds and he thought the Legislature should not be allowed to enact special laws.
 MT. O'Neal of the committee was speaking in favor of the subdivision when the hour of six arrived and the convention adjourned until 9:30 o'clock tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

Samford's amendment was unnecessary. That these dispensaries could be estab- lished under a general law much better than under special law
 Mr. Boone of Mobile moved to amend the subdivision by adding these words: Nor to abrogate any special privilege now existing in any city or town by char ter or statute" This, on motion, was ta- bled.
 It was moved to table MT. Sanford 8 amendment This was done by a vote of 54 to 53.
 The previous question was then called for and the subdivision was lost by a vote of 66 to GA.
 Susdivision 15 was adopted.
 Subdivision Sixteen.
 Mr. Smith of Mobile moved to amend subdivision 16 by adding clause except ing the readjustment of the debts of cities in force prior to the adoption of the con- stitution of 1875. This was specially in reference to the debt of Mobile The committee accepted the amendment. MT. Foster moved to amend the subdivision by striking out the words providing for or. !" The Foster amendment was adopted by vote of 49 to 3S
 MT. Smiths amendment and the SUD- division were then adopted.
 Subdivision r was then adopted.
 Governor Jones moved to strike out subdivision IS. which prevented the Legis- lature legalizing the invalid act of any officer. He cited several instances where invalid acts had been legalized and where it had been necessary to do so It was not wise to pass a general law to inval- idate an illegal act, if it had to be vali- dated at all
 MT. Macdonald of Montgomery thought no invalid act should be validated.
 Judge Cobb of Macon said there were occasions when it was right and proper to validate an act which was invalid. ~.
 MT. O'Neal of Lauderdale, chairman of the committee, urged that the sub-divis- ion be retained. If 1t was stricken out it would put premium upon officers doing invalid acts.
 Governor Jones said that it was bad policy to ratify invalid acts by general law, as had been suggested. No invalid act had ever been validated by a special law unless there was abundant merit and equity in it.
 Governor Jones' motion was then adopt ed by vote of "A to 26.
 MT. Smith of Mobile moved to amend subdivision 1T by adding a proviso that 1t should not apply to the readjustment of
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
Cincinnati, 7; New York, 4.

Cincinnati, July 9.-Phyle lost control of the ball in the ninth and Cincinnati won out on two balls, Buelow's error and Dobbs single. Warner became enraged at one of Umpire Behle's decisions in the last inning, and when the game was over he threw the ball at the umpire, hitting him in the stomach. New York should not have had run off Case, the local anna teur. His inability to field his position gave them their four runs. Score: RIFE. Cincinnati. .. 70 00O023 30-5 ? s New ork.. .... 10 0 o 8 o 00'00-4 ' 3
 Batteries: Case and Bergen: Phyle and Warner.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

inieid hit, Moss sacrifice and Martins infield grounder. T
 In the eighth the locals sent three more men across the home plate. making the total score 14. LaRocque, first up. singled and Niles hit to short Martin muffed the thrown ball and both runners were safe. Kalkhoff was given life at first on a fielder's. choice, filling the bases Gull yer walked. forcing LaRocque across the home plate. Lowney caught a fly from Gillen,s' bat and completed a, double by retiring Kolkhoff at second, Wilhelm sim gled scoring Niles, and Culver scored on Moss infield hit.
 The locals did not take their turn at bat in the ninth.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
The John Wanamaker Stores
The

are located-the one at Philadelphia and the other at New York-but their GUS toners are located throughout the United States and in many other countries.
 Those who cannot come in per son use the mail, We have special corps of trained people who select the goods and see that they are promptly shipped by freight mail or express. Thousands are now using this method-Why not?
 Dress Goods and Silks?-The largest retail stock in the United States Samples sent on request.
 C1othing?--For men, women, children and infants.
 A House to Furnish?-Every- thing from lace curtains to dish towels from pianos to wash-b boards.
 Have you Horse?-We have saddles, harness and vehicles
 No Horse?-Then you should have bicycle or automobile.
 Books?-No other house in the country keeps so large and varied an assortment.
 Our general catalogues, contain. ing full lists, descriptions and prices, are now ready, and will be sent on request.
 Address,
 JOHN WANAMAKER
 PHILADELPHIA
 or NEW YORK, if you prefer.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

lanta; T. c. Powell, B. J. warden, Louis- vile; Mrs- George A Sorrell, Alexander City; s. A. Hobson, Woodstock Mrs. J. W. Terry, Ballville Ala. John Schuster, New Decatur; Neely Price, Decatur; D. B. Johnson, B. Panovan and wife, Atlanta; G. A. Sorrell. Alexander City; M. s. Lee, Selma, Ala; Henry Wingate, Clanton; w. J. Haley, Cottondale, J. T. Galter, Blocton; T. B. King. Ensley, Ala; W. W. welch, Atlanta, Ga; o. T. Grenos, Scottsville, Ala; John s. Sanders. W. V. Custer, Charles s. Robbins. New York: J. R. Hussey, Indianapolis; L. P. Stickney, New Orleans; A. Ulfelder, George H. Todd, Jr., Montgomery; R. E. Garner. Anniston; Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. R. L. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga. H. M Tanner, Atlanta; c. A. Waiter, Alexander City, Ala; cpm P. Harrison, Randolph, Ala; D. A. May, Selma, Ala; Charles V. Welch, Chicago; W. T. Williams, Mt. Pleasant; R. T. Jones, Chicago.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
Chicago, 17; Milwaukee. g.

Milwaukee, July 9.-Garvin pitched a good game, but after Chicago had made three hits in the sixth and base on balls Husting went in to pitch without getting a chance to warm up. Three bases on balls and a wild pitch followed, and be- fore the side retired two doubles and a triple had been added by the visitors scoring nine runs in all Score: R. HE.
 R. H. E. Chicago .. :. .....0O3O 8 2-17 IA 1 Batteries: Garvin, Husting, Connor and Maloney; Griffith and Sullivan.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
Railroad Extension.

Philadelphia, July 9.-At a meeting of the stockholders of the Choctaw, Okla homa and Gulf Railroad Company, held here today, the action of the board of di- rectors in deciding to extend the com pany's line to Amarillo, Tex, was rati- fled. Two million dollars of the common stock of the company will be issued to pay for the extension, and this will be allotted to the stockholders at par at the rate of one new share for each six old shares of stock.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
Nashville, g; New Orleans, 8.

Nashville, Tenn, July 9.-Nashville bat ted out victory over New Orleans today in the seventh inning, the final score standing to 8. A costly score by Staff ford in the first allowed Nashville run which may have lost the visitors the game. Score: R. H. E. Nashville .. ...1310O O040|-9 12 3 New Orleans .....00 1001 IS 12 3
 Batteries: Corbett and Fisher; Freeland and Westlake,
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
A DIFFICULT TASK.
King Stanley Will Attempt to Trace
 the Letter Today.

King Stanley, the card expert and mind reader will attempt his feat of tracing a letter this afternoon, and proposes to find te letter in remarkable manner. A com mittee of citizens will write letter, put it in a oostoffice lock box and hide the key. Stanley will blindfold himself and get in a carriage at the Morris Hotel at 3 o'clock this afternoon and drive through the city until he finds the key. While he Is yet blindfolded he will go to the post office find the letter and deliver 1t to the person to whom it is Addressed. The feat will be performed or attempted to settle wager made at party several nights ago while MT. Stanley was doing his card tricks.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
Shreveport, g; Chattanooga, 8.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 9.-Shreveport batted Bruner today when hits meant runs. The score was tied in the tenth inning. Halzman sent the ball over left field fence after two were out. Score:
 R. H. E. Chattanooga ....1 2002300-S Il 2 Shreveport .. ...5 1 0 01011- 1-9 15 2 Batteries: Bruner and Roth; McGinnis, Keefe and Mcclure.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
Memphis, 8; Selma, 1.

Memphis, Tenn, July 9.-Shields was very effective in the box today. while Memphis hit Baker freely, the local team winning the game in easy fashion. The field work of Selma was not up to its usual form. Score: R. H. E.
 Batteries: Shields and Armstrong; Ba- ker and Harlow.
 Memphis .. .. ...1 3001111 *-S 12 2 Selma .... .... ...1 0 0 o o 0 o 0-1 8 [
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
Diamond Notes,

This is ladies' day at the ball park and the grand stand doubtless will be filled with the fair sex and their friends. All ladies will be admitted to the park and to the grand stand free of charge.
 The game Wilhelm pitched yesterday will win every time. He not only pitched great ball. but was given perfect support and the men back of him batted like they were getting extra pay for 1t. It is a way they have, though, some times.
 Srandt will pitch for Birmingham to- day and Popp for Little Rock. Culver and Hutton will do the catching.
 And Billy York has resigned. He passed through Birmingham yesterday morning on his way to New Orleans and stated to a Birmingham man that he had been sick ever since going to Nashville. The press wire announced last night that he had resigned.
 Kalkhoff's triple went almost to center field fence before hitting the ground and Veith's fell near the same place. The bases were filled in each instance. est of the season. There were about 800 paid admissions.
 Only thirty men faced Wilhelm yester- day and only five of these reached first base. Two were retired on double plays and three were left on bases.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
EL1hat are Hum0rs?

They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours- Ing the veins and affecting the tissues. They are commonly due to defective diges- tion but are sometimes inherited.
 How do they manifest themselvesf
 In many forms of cutaneous eruption, salt rheum or eczema, pimples and boiis, and in weakness, languor, general debility.
 How arc they ezpdisdf By
 Hoods 1dssapdriila which also butlds up the system that has suffered from them.
 It Is the hegt medleipe Aor ~ hanors.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
Billy York Resigns.

Nashville Tenn, July 9-Billy York has resigned from the staff of Southern League Empires. Sechrist, a former Southern League pitcher. succeeds him, and will off1ciate here tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

ment to provide that the Legislature should not prohibit any city from estab- fishing a dispensary.
 He said his amendment could do no harm if adopted, and if not, the section as reported might have the effect he in tended to prevent.
 Judge Walker of Madison said MT.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10

ton down to four hits. Althugh Wills support was ragged ana errors costly. he was hit hard and often. Attendance, B. 900. Score: R.H.E. Pittsburg. ............21O10113 = 13 i Boston. ....1OO02 020100-4 I
 Batteries: Philippi and zimmer; Willis and Moran.
The age-herald., 1901-07-10
National League Standing.
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 3.

Chicago, Ill, July s.-Two errors, fol- lowed by a neat sacrifice, two singles and a triple gave Philadelphia enough runs to win today in one inning. Orr was hit freely, but not safely, fifteen of the locals perishing on flies. Attendance HOO. Score
 R.HE Chicago.... ....0 O2 0 o. 4 Philadelphia. .. ...1 00O400 O. 6 10 2 Batteries: Taylor and Kling; Orth and Mcfarland.