davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-11
FEDERATION
FAvORS JAPS
Labor Men Will Not Ask
for Their Exclusion.
All Efforts to Be Confined
to Procure Re-enactment
of Present Chinese Law.
Othsr Business.

After an unsuccessful attempt on the
part Of the convention OF leaders to avoid
the Japanese question, the American
Federation of Labor yesterday came out
squarely and declared against including
japanese and all other Asiatc races in
the exclusion act. The resolution de-
caring for Chinese exclusion was unan-
imouSly adopted.
President James O'Connell, OF the Ma
chinists, presented the report of the
committee on the Chinese exclusion. 1t
enumerated nnder eight heads the rea-
sons why the Chinese should be excluded,
directed that Chinese exclusion should
be given preference over all other
matters by the Federation's legislative
committee and in detachable clause mt
the foot of the report declared for an
amendment that would exclude japanese
and all other Asiatic races.
The committee, Chairman O'Connell
explained, was unit on tho Chinese
question, but only bare majority favor
ed the Jap" clause.
President Gompers took the floor and
succeeded in having the Jap" clause
eliminated from the report and set aside
for future reference. '"rhere is no
peril threatening us from Japan" said
Mr.. Gompers. Let us contine our
selves to giving attention to the i'm
minent danger. Let us bend all our
energies in keeping the Chinaman out
OF the United States and every country
over which the flag of the United States
floats"
The resolution presented by the Inter
national Typographical Union declaring
against anti-scalping legislation was
adopted after IL lengthy discussion. State
Senator Tanquary, of Colorado, who is a
delegate of the Order Of Railway Teleg-
raphers, led in the fight against the
resolution, saying that anti-scalping laws
are absolutely necessary to the protec
tlon of railroad companies from ticket
forgeries.
One of the important resolutions de-
feated on the recommendation of the
committee was that of the American
Flint Glass Workers, calling for the
adoption of a general union label. The
committee explained that such a label
would be useless until law was en-
acted to protect it.
The committee on the secretary's re-
port refused to concur in the recon-
mendation that the per capita tax be
increased from one-third OF one per cent
to two thirds, and presented a substitute
recommendation that it be made one.
half Of one per cent. The convention
adopted the substitute.
Among the resolutions adopted were
these For home rule in the District of
Columbia; for law regulating the mum
Der of men to be employed on vessels;
to amend the alien contract law to in
clude musicians; for charter and a
$4,000 appropriation to common labor
ers; against the convict labor system,
by which prisoners are leased to private
individuals.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-11
THEATRICAL.

sold Arkansaw, which is to be the
next attraction here, is a melodrama of
unsual interest. Probably no dramatic
production has met with such in
Simultaneous favor as Fred Ray
mond's interesting melodrama Each
individual member of the company has
been selected with the utmost care.
The cast is made up of the following
well known artists: Frank o. Ireson,
Vic Lambert, Grace Hays, Frank Owens,
Robert c. Bell, Ella Miller, Percy r..
Denton, Minnie Hoffman and f. w.
Sewell. All these people are familiar to
the public, having often appeared in
former big productions. The minor
parts are also in good hands and this is
considered one of the most noted com
binations of talent producing a melo-
drama.
The antics of Mid and Nod in the play
The Evil Eye occupying the boards at
the Lyceum theater, are side.splitting
and kept last nights audience, which
was large one, in continual state of
laughter. The Brothers Kennard play
the parts of those two fun-makers, Md
and Nod. They are mute, and the play
is mixture of pantomime and singing
The Brothers Kennard are good aero
bats.
The human windmill is one of the
spectacular features Of the performance.
An electric light ballet is another pleas
ing feature of the show. Pretty and
graceful girls 60 through dance, their
garments being covered with incandes-
cent lights. The two songs sang by
Miss Emile Benner made decided hit
She has an excellent contralto voice and
a remarka BILE range. She was loudly ap-
plauded,
The play is beautifully and artistcally
staged, and the effects are nove.-Buf-
falo Times, November 10. 1901.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-11
Barretfs Appointments.

Recorder-elect Barrett on Monday
evening announced the list of his ap-
poinments as follows:
John Smoulter, Nantlcoke, chief
deputy.
E. c. Barrett, Wanamie, chief clerk
Thomas Moore, Plymouth, clerk.
Daniel O'Donnell, Wilkesbarre, clerk.
Casfllar Sosnoski, Nanticoke, clerk.
Clarence b. johnson, Westmoor, clerk.
Cornelius Gallagher, Glen Lyon, clerk.
Mr. Barrett is the only one of the
officials elected last month who failed to
recognize the Fourth district in making
his appointments.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-11
Three Deaths Yesterday.

John McElwee, man employed by
Charles Murrn, Sr, during the past six
weeks on the latters farm in Butler
valley, died suddenly early yesterday
morning. He had been unwell for
several weeks past and on his last visit
to Freeland, about three weeks ago, he
prophesized to friends here that they
would never see him alive again. He
expired shortly after arising yesterday.
The deceased was resident of the
Lehgh region for the past forty years
He was aged 62 years.
The funeral took place this afternoon.
lnterment was made at ST. AIMS ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Elvira Buchanan, Of Upper Le-
high, died early yesterday after a short
Illness. The deceased was the wife of
Albert Buchman, who, with two chill
dren, survive her. Mrs. Buchman was
one of the leading members of the
English Baptist church Of town and was
respected by her many acqnaintances.
Mrs. Buchanan was aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-11
Condy o. Boyle,
dealer in

LIQUOR, WINE, BEER, PORTER, ETC.
The finest brands of Domestic and Imported
Whiskey on sale. Fresh Rochester and Shen-
an,lpab Beer ind YcunRling's Porter on tap.
Va Ceutre street
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-11
PLEASURE.

December IA to 2s.-Fair of the
Tigers Athletic Club at Krell's opera
house.
December e5-Shooting for turkeys,
geese, etc, at the rooms of the South
Heberton Sporting Club.
December 25.-Opening date of fair at
Eckley Catholic church.
January 13 to 1s.-Fair of LOYAL
Castle, No. 65, A. o. X. of NJ. c., at
krell's opera house,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-11

afternoon at Wyalusing, Bradford
county. The remains will leave Free
land at / 81 a. m. on the Lehigh Val
ley train.
Mrs. Charles Wagner, aged 40 years,
Il step-daughter of Coal and Iron Police
Officer Goitleb Filler, of Jeddo, was
found dead in bed at her home in Halle
ton yesterday morning.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-11
Open Evenings
Until After the Holidays
OverCoats That
Defy Jack Frost

Are most in demand these days,
and we've got Il stock of them that
is not equaIed in this town, if style,
fit, tailoring and quality are the
standards by which they may be
judged. Sizes are complete in all
makes and grades, and the values
offered cannot be approached by
any other house. Our guarantee
for one year with every garment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-11

The good will and fixtures OF the res
taurant of Stanley Rudewick, Front
street; best paying location in town;
good reason for selling. Apply to
Daniel Kline, attorney-at-law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27

Mr.. Philbin contradicted Mr.. vor-
hnus. who spoke for Mr.. Hcnde. ION.
and the lie was passed. Mr.. Vorhaus
declaring the Dis,rict-Attorney's
statement IAN absolute falsehood."
Later. Mr.. Philbin. his anger n
fever pitch. told Mr.. Vorhaus that
he 'contradictel everything he
claimed"
Finally. when the Distric.-Attor-
rcy realized that the Justice would
adjourn the cage. he broke out in a
fierce onslaught. declaring that:
II am not only compelled to be n
law calendar. but must also know
something Of ontldencc men,
He said 1t was only the old shell
game: now you see the lawyer Under
one shell. like the pea. and then un-
der another. 1t was outrageous. he
said. that the District-Attorney
should have to put up with II.
Justice G!eSerich heard preliminary
arguments this afternoon on the appli-
cation 81 the Dis,rict-Atorney to va
cate the stay which had been granted
nv Judge Dykman In the case OF capt.
Diamond. and which had been abro-
gated nv Justice Dykman last night.
Lawyer vorhnus. for the defendant.
.aid that the attorney OF record IN the
case. Mr.. henderson. was not prepared
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
WOMAN BURNED
IN NAPATAA IRE

Mrs. Susan Moody. ihirty-orc years
old. lies in Flatbush Hospital. In a pre-
cariou, condition, the r-sul, Of - naphtha
explosion at her nome. 40, :? North
Fourth street. Brooklyn. Mrs. Moody
was cleaning u skirt. and laid the bottle
Of naphthn. which she had ben usinE. on
the kitchen range.
II exploded and the mud scattered
over her. She ran through the house
rnveloped In flames.
Several tenants went to her assistance
and an ambulance from the Eastern Dis.
irIct Hospital was summoned. The hos.
pital was crowded and she had to be
taken to F'latbush. The doctors say she
cannot recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
Hanlon Thought Kitson Could
Take Second Battle
from Hub Men.
THE Battiss order.
Special to Tao Evening World,

special TO Tao Evening Wosid)
WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN.
Aug T.-This was bargain day at these
grounds. and as two games for one ad-
mission always attract the rooters. a
big crowd was on hand to witness the
double header between tho champion
Brooklyns and the Bostons.
The defeat which the Bcnncaters ad-
ministcred to the Champs" yesterday
was certainly a hard blow for Hanlon's
crowd. for 1t killed their chance OF NOV
Ing into second place In the race.
Catcher Ah"arn. OF the Tro, Club.
who was signed by IN" BRO ok'yn club n
few days ago. rep)rted to Manager
IIanlon to.-day aud rracti.ed with the
team. 'rtcher McCann. who was re.
turned to the Rrooklyns by the Hart
ford Club last week. viii leave for his
home tonight. lie IS inu5l. to onch
any more this season on accour: u IN
injury to his pitching arm. Before lea,.
Ing for home Mccain signed a contract
10 play with the Bro )k.yns next season.
When the gam. stn-tel there were
EGO persons present.
Fiv~t Inning.
slaglc drew 4 base on balls and stole
second. Tenncy sacrineed to Hughes.
advancing Slaglc to third. Demont then
made a three Dagger to deep left. scor.
ins slaEle. Cooley hunted and on
iiughes's tumble Dcmont scored and
Cooley reached first. 4 Wild pitch adj
vanced Cooley 10 second. Hamilton was
brown or: oy DAhlen. Cooley reaching
third; Dahlen mad. = pretty s.op OF
loves buundcr and threw him out at
1rst Two runs.
,keeler's hot groundcr was nel.ied to
u.nney by Lowe In tim. 20 retire wee
wide balls. Dolan aiyai ed Sh..ka,d
to second on his sacrifice 10 Lowe. X
passed ball promoted sh.:ks-d to third.
Kels na, Irsw ,b sa 81. On 5'i. sheckar
stealing second. 80 runs. ' '>e''es
a In the third inning Mushes settled
Beancaters being unable to connect
tent, Dineen was still the same great
Ing able to lit high files or bat out slow
ErnlnderS 10 the !niclders.
their second run on Days iwO.bagser
ana Dahien's pretty single.
UrOOklys srOres AaOtlser Ilnn.
The champions tied the score In their
nall OF the eighth on Sheckard's great
daring running and a great slide To- the
plate on Dolan's hit to right centre.
The Champions retired the .Heaneaters
~ their half Of the twelfth In one. two.
tnree order. DAILY came to the bat In
the Chnmp!ons' half and got a free pass.
Dahlen singled and Irwin got n base on
balls. Dinecn's Wild throw allowed Daly
to score with the winning run.
SCORE ny INNINGS.
h n"s;isGi" :. - SSSSG9 =.
There were 5000 fans In the stands
when the second gaua. started.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
GETS
WARRANTS
FOR RAID.
Three Issued by Magistrate
OImstead and Given
to Officers.

Three warrants were issued this after
noon BY Masistrfc Olmsi"ad. IN me
Centre Stree, Court. on application "'
Sup,. McClin,ock, OF the Parkhmr-i so
cie,y. and an agcn: OF the Goddard so
c!e;y
Jurtic. Jerome was pr.sen, when me
warrants yer. issued.
Three policemen in plain clothes We're
sent uptown to serv" them,
II was understood that either policy
.hon or pool.roOm was To be ra!d"d.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
sHAM 46 R&SE R E6R CUP Ph|Lb|M DEF|ES &c
District Attorney Baked and Given the Lie in Court
Declares He Will Arraign Capt. Diamond
for Pleading Tomorrow

District-A Attorney Philbin. his face
white with rage. declared In the STU
preme Court. before Justice GIegerich
this afternoon. that he would tolerate
no more delay In the Capt. Diamond
case. He announced that, despite
the order OF JuE.icc Dykman staying
all proceedings. which was subse
quently abrogated. and the adjourn
ment OF n motion to dismiss this stay
by Justice Glegerich. he would have
the indicted police captain called be-
fore the bar Tomorrow morning for
pleading.
This action will place him In con-
tempt OF the two Supreme Court tI,ix-
tees. but the District-Attorney hurled
his defiance mt them without fear ~
consequences.
Mr.. Philbin had argued vigorously
for nearly an hour In an effort to
have Justice Giegerich hear Argyll
ments on the motion TO dismiss the
stay granted by Justice Dykman. the
latter Justice. who Is H. having
transferred the case to Justice Gle
gerich's court.
Counsel for Capt. Diamond OBJ
jected. because, as he claimed. he
was not the attorney OF record in the
proceedings. and Mr.. Henderson. w..o
is. had no, been notified properly
that the case would be called to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
SECOND GAME-ScoRE BY INNINGS.
Continued trnn Fourth Page

Fifth nong-8owernan out al first Taylor tanned. Sell,
bach tiled 10 Hanan No runs
thomas and Barry out. ro5k popped out. No runs.
sixth lnnng-Strang out Van ted out DAVIS singled 0ut
was caught stealing. No runs.
Deahanty reached second on Days's Wild throw McFar-
land ana jennings famed Hanan died DAVIS TO tst No runs
Seventh nn1q-hicBrde and Murphy struck out Smith
flied 10 DeahanN No runs
Cross snqcd He was forced by Dugqeby Thomas flied
to DAVIS. DJgaaby forced by Barry no runs.
ziqdth inning Bowernan ioued out. FAVOR tanned Sell
bach died Duggeby and Jennings. No runs
Flick reached second on Var mutt He was out trying 10
score Oh Deahantys nit Mcfarland flied out Deafany
lng Jennings out al first. One ran.
Ninth innng 5Tang singled ga ditto Davis ,oIowcd
suit MCBRIDE IA et. MURPHY out ang o5iq. Hickman
for Smith Waked Bowcrna1 singled scoring Ian ard DAVIS
Taylor singled Bowerman tog2ed b. 5aIhaoh Three runs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
TELLS OF
POLICE
BRIBERY.
Mrs. Hamilton Again Goes
to Visit the District
Attorney.

Mr.. Hamilton, who swor- tina, she
gave protection money to Detective
Lyons. OF the West Forty-seventh
street station. for a r"sor, In West,
Forty-ih.rd street, aas before Assistant
Distr!c;-Attorncys Schurman and Gar
van to-day
|, aus reported that Mr PhilbIn had
another bribery case under way FOR
presentation Ia the Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
"Phi||ies" Couldn't Hit Hick-
mans Curves at The
Right Time.
The Batting Order.

Especial to Tas Evening World
BASEBALL. GROUNDS. Philadelphia.
Aug. .7.-The double-header between
the Giants and the Philadelphia club
swingcrs brought out the fans In great
numbers to-day. The Giants. awakened
from their le,harsic rtatc. prnnced out
pu, up the snappiest sort OF practice.
They shot around the diamond like a
bunch OF Futurity two-ycar-olds. and
seemed TO the naked eye) to have lost
their somnambulistic qualities.
Their victory yesterday showed Just
what tho Giants ca, do II they try.
Is II any wonder that GotAa1iites arr
wondering whether tho team II made Up
OF c!iaucs or not? I; seems strange
the way the New Workers. ulay ball
some days and the way they play It
ON other days.
"Mat,y" showed up In old-tlnrc form
yesterday. and his three hits were very
timely. One of them brought In u rIn.
Then B0werman's salary wing was In
good f.ttI. as II wax deadly to the
| showdown pilfcrcrs OF second base.
Keep up the good work. boys. and oil
vii be- forsiven.
, Hickman was sent out 10 do "Mntty's'
trick o! yesterday. IIuEhey Jennings
seemed disgruntl-d at the way HIS
famous team OF club swingers did
: business yesterday. lie sen. out
. Smiling Az Orth who has been pitch.
Ing great ball ali season. to make
his statement OF yesterday good. when
he said he wanted five games OF the six
to be played. lie won't get them. how.
ever. II the Giants play the next i've
games the way they played yesterdays.
| In the second inning the Giants went
out In one, two. three order. In their
half the PhiilIes scored q run on Orth's
/, hit TO right for two bags and three bases
on balls. which forced Orth over the
rubber.
First lnsinIg.
Selbach filed to Jennings Strang
singled past lIallman and was dead at
second on an attempted steal. Jackiitz
to Ortiz to Mailman. Van famed. No
| runs.
Thomas was hit. Barry hit down the
left line for two basc.. sending Thomas
to third: Mcbride pulled In Flick's ~
and easily doubled Thomas at the plat.
Dclehanty walked. Jacklitz lifted one
20 centre TO- sick ana Barry tall!eu.
| Delehanty mad. home on IL throw 10
second. and during an aitercatio with
tho umpire Jacklitz secured third. Jcn-
| ning~ also drew n walk. Mailman filed
| out to Van iIaitrcn. Two runs.
Mcbride Was Injured.
Mcbride. In trying to Held Ortiz. hard
crack. cOllided with the wall and cut 1.
big cash In the aide OF his head. II was
, some time before play was resumed.
| In the next two Innings both teams
were X,slSe.egEed by the superb sia b
work OF both pitchers.
Fosr Rans for the Gissts.
downfall.
CAMEL beat out an in.,cid hit. war.
ner singled to right. Hickman also sin.
Rled and CAMEL tailed. Setback swat
ted to left for sack and Warner
walked home. Hickman was caught be.
tween bases. Ortiz to Barry. on StranH' y
hit. Van singled to centre and Selbnch
scorc,: Davis drew a gift. Mcbride
was out. tiallman TO Jennings. StrnnK
scoring. Murphy walked. Camel filed
oft To Gross.
The Gothamitcs kept up the good
work. and In the. seventh again Tailed
ys~..sA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
BLEW OPEN AN EMPTY SAFE.
Isobh~rs Used >itr"-':i>rrr'"" an
Worked Nnrd Tor Nothing.

burglars broke into Ru?perts branch
bottling p!ac. In Ossiniuc early TO-DAY
and blew open "A safe "'ih niiro-SlSS''-
Inc. They b,anketed II brsor" setting
Of, III. explosion and in that way deaf
ened the noise.
There was nothing % Haiue IN we
safe and III. burglars had 10 80 away
empty handed. The police nave obtained
no clue TO the robbers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27

The annual summcr-niShtr festival OF
III, church OF ST. Francis de Sales VII!
~. hold Tonight, a; suffers iar lem
River PARK ana Casino, one Hundred
and Twenty-scvcnth street ana Second
avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27

For DrleI out thrllllhS pesIoo, Sh2m-
rock was tried out to-day in \ good
breeze and heavy sea of Sandy Hook
1.!shtship. L!pton's green beauty tore
through the big whitc.cappcd rollers
with her lee rail buried In foam and
great clouds OF spray hIssinE up from
under her nose as she dipped her bows
into each cxpectant wave. When the
wave and wind bothered her too much.
she turned on her heels like an annoyed
debutante and danced on In another
direction.
The beautiful green ship. with every
foo. OF her &c %er!ng clouds OF canvas
uniting In an effort to part the CULVER.
Ing steel stays and sheets that held her
wings. was full OF .usty vIgor. and she
looked like an enormous scared eagle
as she dartcd here and there over the
ocean.
Cheers fro,n an Ocean Liner.
AS the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
passed out on her way across the ocean
Shamrock cir I'd around. and then sud
denly flew at~bss the bows OF the great
leviathan OF the deep. The green yacht
" made such superb picture as she
whis,led by that hundreds OF the Ka..
ser's passengers crowded to the rails
and chesred wildly.
But the critics who had seen Shamrock
sail before. ana knew how beautiful she
" under all conditions. watched her
kccnly FOR other qualities than beauty.
Those on the Evening World tug
Unique were always close to the chal-
lenger and had splendid opportunity
OF watching her from the time she
slipped from her buoy until she returned
to II. Shamrock was tried on all points
OF sailing. beating. reaching and run
ming. She fulnl!cd the prophecies OF the
experts who saw her In dry dock and
then said that she was the best boa:
ever sent over after the Americas Cup
Challenger Founded Heavily.
admirers. First. unless Skipper Syca-
more was monkeying with the ,ilier
ropes. the challenger carries a wea,he:
helm. That Is a serious handicap to 4
racer. Then. whcn the beautys nos.
was pointed Into the wind and against
the heavy sea. she pounded more heavily
than was expected AMI threw great
loads Of water aside as her bows sank
into The waves.
Judging from to-day's exhibition. she
DOES not behave quite Az well as Col,m.
bia. and perhaps Constitution. In a
nasty sca. hut as far rs 'aiing close
Tito the wind Is concerns| Shamrock
II. Is wonder. She poin.s closer than
Glitter Of the Bristol boats.
When she started h.r sheets AMI
caught the wind abcam her speed was
really sensational. and tina ''old harm.
aclcs'' who watched her shouted In as.
tcEishment. The fast steam yacht Erin.
with a speed OF fifteen knots. had TO
hustle to beat tho bend In order TO
keep abreast OF the green yacht
New Host Wonder.
Estimating the distance between
buoys passed. the challenger at times
travelled full c;cven to fourteen knots
while reaching In n breeze that was less
than nine knots. This was done inside
the Hook after the challenger had re.
tilcd Victorious from an hours battle
With the nasty condition on the Light
ship.
All the 'old barnaclcs" who saw
Shamrock sail this nc rning have but
one opinion. Lipton's now boat Is a
wonder and tho Americas Gun Is In
danger at last.
There was a big fleet surrounding the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
DROPPED DEAD IN SALOON
Loui. pfrincr Took ~. second
Drink nuL Expired.

Louis Pf.iner, hsty-nvc wears old. of
No cy Wivrrley street, Newark, went
into a saloon AT the corner OF Railroad
avenue and Green street to-day and
frank Il glass OF wh!skcy,
\ few minutes later h. drank glass
o; beer and drprpe! to the ''oor dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the thirty ak
hOurs ending = u. VI. We'd
n~.,laY, Aug. -, for New
York CITY AMI vicinity.
Generally fnIr Tonight and
Wednesdays light north to
east winds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
p~nn.yIv.n.. Railroad Cab s~rvic

In espn.etion with West I'D 81. station Il
prompt In perfennAne. and reasonable 10 rates.
When startipg West cali phone ''9lt-lSth ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27

a. four Hand ~ Cab or Car
tbs wss& "a 81 station OF the Psnnsyivaaia
naIi.nad. See time tAhis In another column. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-27
SECOND GAME.
The Batti.g Order,

The Dattlng Order,
,Brooklpyn. Boston.
Ks.eicr. RI Siaxle, RI.
Shccknrd. RI. Tcnncy, II.
Do!an. Ct: Demont. %.
Kelley. ID. Demont, II.
Daily. %. Hamilton. CT.
Dahien. ~. Lowe, %.
lr Hin. ID. Long, 81.
Farrell. u. kittrstige. c.
Kitson, p. rittinser. D.
The champIons' victory tied them for
third place With tho Phillies. The
Continued on Fourth Psse) y.