davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-07
Bulletins Day Indicate That He Has Not Yet ReaC
the CrISiS--ViCe President is Closely Guarded-Th
Assassin and His Family

Buffalo, Sept 7.-President Mckinley maintains the
his strength and those watching his bedside
hold the highest hopes for his ultimate recovery.
kilograms pour in from all the world expressing
the fervent hope of the presidents recovery.
1890 the physicians still in consultation There
talk of using the Xray locate the bullet in the
abdomen The apdiy of the patients pulse doesn't unduy
alarm the physicians and its rise this morning not un-
expected He conscious calm and collected and the
fear of the physicians that septic poisoning set in
They are watching closely for the first symptoms.
1t admitted the crisis has and there is
grave danger still of being safely passed. but the president
well last night and there alarming conditions
in temperature pulse.
The surgeons are attendance while with the
corps of skilled the sufferer the recipient of
that skill and science suggest Unless compica
anticipated it is believed the president
will recover.
Mrs Mckinley is bearing up bravely and the physicians
in attendance feel but little her
Buffalo, N. ". Sept THE distinguished sufferer is
receiving every that medical science suggest The
attending surgeons have publicly discussed the
than brief bulletins from time time, but it
understood that they believe the president will
unless complications anticipated come to his
strength.
Public Consideration of Sufferer.
With a common impulse spare the sufferer any
noyance the public avoid the neghborhood of the Mil
residence. detachment of the 18th U. s. infan
try surrounds the house. the sentries have found
work to do.
Assassin Has No Regrets
Buffalo, N. " Sept 7-Prisoner Czogoz went to his
bunk early and asleep He seemed without
aud undsubed by the prospect of punishment of his crime
This morning Czslgosz photographed and pic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-07
schwab and shaner Talk.

New York, Sept. THE World, IN
an article on the steel strike this morn
ing. says that there is strong hope for
q settlement of the strike. 1t adds:
The hope for a favorable outcome
was increased when early yesterday
afternoon President Schwab received
n telephone call from Mr.. Shaffer, who
said that he desired to speak with him
personally. The details of what passed
between the two could not be learned,
but it was reported that Mr.. Shaffer
had asked for another conference be-
tween the steel trust officers and the
Amalgamated board, and that the
board would come here today for this
purpose"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-07
PEACE MOVE DEAD
The Latest Development in the
Steel Strike Situa.
ton.
GENERAL VIEW AT PITTSBURG
Hope in New York--.SchWab
and Shaffer Con-
fer.
GENERAL VIEW AT PITTsBURG

Pittsburg, Sept. TN spite of the
fact that the terms offered by the
United States Steel Corporation for a
settlement of the steel workers striks
were limited to 6 p. m. yesterday, the
executive board of the Amalgamated
Association. after remaining in session
all of yesterday adjourned until 10 a.
m- today without reaching a definite
decision. The peace movement is re-
garded as practically dead. In the
offices of the Carnegie building it was
stated that the situation was simple.
The Amalgamated Association had re-
Jected the terms offered by President
Schwab. and negotiations had termin-
ated. The officials of the constituent
companies had been instructed to start
up all of the plants just as soon as
possible, and with non-union men.
Every move made by mill officials
today indicated that the peace negotia-
tons We're all off. The DemmIer plant
at McKeespOrt was started with near
ly 100 men. Five hundred more men
were at work at the National Tube
company's plant at AIcKeesport this
morning. making 1000 men now in the
plant. A large number of others ap-
piled for work, but they were turned
back because the mill was not in shape
to take any more mon on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-07

At 9 q. m. the following bulletin
was announced: president passed
comfortable night. No serious symr-
tom developed. Pulse. 14S; tempera-
ture, 102; respiration, "a !"
P. M. RIXEY, NJ d. MANN.
RoREwELL PARK, HERMAN MYNTER,
EUGENE wAsDIS, GEORGE CoRTELYoU.'
Buffalo, Sept. THE presidents
physicians issued the following at 6
o'clock: The president passed a
good night; temperature, 1O2; pulse,
ITO; respiration "a"
PresIdent's Advisors Arrive
Buffalo, Sept. 7.-Postnaster GEN
eral Smith and Comptroller Dawes
arrived here early this morning and
went Immediately in the Milbourne
house. The former said he advised
with Vice President Roosevelt on his
way to Buffalo.
Secretary Wilson called at the
home of Mr.. Milburn TO see the presi-
dent at $50 and was at once taken to
the room where the president lies.
Attorney General Knox and Senator
Hanna arrived at the house few
minutes later.
The Noon Bulletin.
Buffalo, Sept. 1.-The physicians
at noon issued the following bulletin:
There is no decided change in the
presidents condition since the last
bulletin, pulse, 1856; temperature,
102; respiration, 2S" Two physi-
clans who are trained nurses are with
the president constantly AH-others
are excluded from the sick room
This morning it was found that the
patient could not be restrained from
speaking to those who entered the
room. Quiet and absolute freedom
from the least excitement is consid
cred extremely essential. Even Mrs.
Mckinley has not seen him this morn
ing, but probably will do SO later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-07
Ournegie6 GIFT Spurned.

Sharon. Pa. Sept. T.--The<offer made
by Andrew Carnegie to place a pipe
organ in the Central Presbyterian
church at New Castle has created Bit
ter discussion. and serious trouble in
the congregation is threatened. The
gift will probably be declined. Car
negie offered New Castle free library
some time ago. but the proposition
met with so much opposition that the
matter was dropped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-07
DESCRIPTION OF THE ATTACK.
Easy for Any One Who Was Willing to
Pay the Penalty

1t was just after the daily organ re-
cital in the splendid temple OF music
that the dastardly attempt was made.
Planned with all the diabolical inGe-
nutty and finesse of which anarchy or
nihilism is capable. the wOld-be asSas-
sin carried out his work without a
hitch, and should his designs fail ana
the president survive. only TO Divine
providence can be attributed that re-
suit The. .presidents though well
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-07
Brutal Tramp Beat. a Woman.

Princeton, Ind, Sept. Mrs. d. f.
Bennett, % years old, residing in the
country near here, refused to give n
tramp money and refreshments, ard
the young scoundrel assaulted the vol
man, pounding her with his fists. He
left her unconscious, and successfully
escaped. Mrs. Bennett is in an alarm
inc condition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-07
Escaped Prisoner Rscaptured.

Cincinnati, Sept. 1.-Daniel Jones,
convict VINO escaped from the peni-
tentiary at Columbus Thursday morn
ing, was captured at Norwood, near
this city. that night. He was brought
here and lodged in jail to await the
arrival of the Columbus authorities.
Jones is serving a tcn-year sentence
for forgery at Cleveland, o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-07
Chicago TO Washington by Auto.

Chicago. Sept. Eight students of
the Northwestern Military academy
left Chicago for Washington Thurs
day night in AUTOMOBILES, the object
being "A test of the horseless carriage
for war purposes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-07
Financiers Are Alarmed.

New York, Sept. T.-Immediately
upon receipt of the news of the shoot
ing of the president steps We're taken
to call a meeting of all the great
financial interests to devise measures
to protect the stock market.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-07
WIN Manage the Campaien.

Standish. Mich. Sept. 7.-Charles
W. Hitchcock, county school commits
siOner of Bay county. and a hustling
young politician, has been chosen sec
retary of the congressional committee
In the Tenth district by the Demo
OCratS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-07
UI.ter Beats jersey at the Butt..

New York. Sept. THE Ulster team
defeated the representatives of the
New Jersey Rife association by %
points in the special challenge match
at Sea Girt. The final scores were:
Ulster, 1920; Nev jersey, 1858,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-07

being made as rapidly possible. They will
be distributed broadcast throughout the entire country
The entire police machinery of the land has been
any plot that have been formed
assassinate the president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-09-07
BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF PRESIDENT
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.

Niles, Trumbul county Ohio, z5, I543
Entered Allegheny college, Meadvile Pa, 1860.
private Company infantry.
une IL,
Antitam ii
1862 promoted lieutenant
captain, battle of Kernstown, July "a, 1864
Commissioned major by March IA, 1865
Albany N. admitted bar at
Warren, Ohio March, 1867.
prosecuting attorney, Stark Ohio 1862
Elected congress- 1876.
elected congress for seventh time Nov 1888.
Insgurated governor o. Ohio, 1892.
Elected
for president June 21. 1900
Re-elec
Shot Sept. 6, 1901
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
NEED MORE ROOM
Scottish Rite Cathedral to be
Enlarged,
TO HAVE BETTER STAGE
And a Fine Pipe Organ Viii
be Installed.

The Scottish Rite consistory Of the
dasons in this city have found they need
more room for the putting on Of the de-
grees that come twice a year At present
they have 500 members, and the parapher-
MALTA of the stage takes up considerable
room. The stage had to be considerably
enlarged when they purchased the build
ing. and this cut off the seating capacity,
more room must be had in the banquet
room, so at the meeting Wednesday even
ing of the lodge a committee was ap-
pointed TO close the negotiations for the
purchase of the lot just north Of the
building. This lst has a seventy-fve foot
front, and as soon as the deal is com
pleted workmen viii begin 10 build an adj
dftion TO the building. It viii be seventy
FIVE feet long and sixty feet wide, and
this viii almost double the seating ca
pacity of the house, and also allow the
charging Of the stage, and it is the inten-
ton OF the order to put in a fine pipe or
gan TO furnish the music during the re-
unions.
II is the intention TO finally enlarge
the building to the fun extent Of the lot,
but just how soon this viii be done could
not be learned, but the new addition will
be ready for use at the next reunion IN
April.
The order has been considering the pur-
chase of a pipe organ for some time, but
they had no place TO put it, and now,
with the new addition. they Will purchase
a ree-thOusand-dOlla organ and install
It ready for the next reunion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

Sir. Fred Roberts ana Vern Crawford
returned from Campbell Bros circus
where theE had nice season They viI
joiu cur with tEegu ueNr season PROF
Patl Gore. tke leader who started olt
with Nurphy & Roberts is married 60
Zow Lelke. TIE snake V1aruer sllh re
show
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

Ta-ousn s-sspsHg and CAs-- Car se-rios
81 Missouri rzelaes - n t2lz.
Wichita = S. LoeE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
MINISTER BOASTS FOOTBALL
Rev. Coombs Says 1t Is Dissertation
of Semi-Sacred Holidays.

Rev. Coombs Of indianapolis spoke twice
last night, once at the regular service at
the Central Christian church, corner of
Market and Second. after which he was
driven rapidly to the South Lawrence
avenue church, where he spoke the sec
ond time.
The meetings have met with wonderful
success, at one meeting over 80 respond
ing to the invitation, some being repre-
sentative business men and in some cases
three and four have come from the same
family.
The meeting at the Central church last
night was a Thanksgiving service. at
which was interspersed music. Many
speeches by different members recited
reasons for rejoicing and Thanksgiving.
and all mentioned weightier things than
turkey.
The speaker roasted to brown finish
the past church member who is inactive
but continually referring to what he has
been. The minister likened these people
TO nice. long. green. fuzzy silkworns who
wrap themselves I'D in the film Of what
they have achieved and lie dormant
nothing but the film worth anything
It's the present alone that interests
us. We all praise Homers Iliad; now
let any one Of yen who have read IL en-
tire. stand up No one stood. Il knew
1.-THE man or woman who has. needs q
pension. 1 venture the assertion that no
one here has read all OF Millions Paradise
Lost ard Regained YET we all talk OF
il. All this is in the past It does not
regard the present or future for us, but
the Bible does regard our past as well
is our present and our future. II is not
the past. but the present. that interests
us"
The speaker roasted in good round
terms the desecration of sacred days for
football and other anluSeneuts.
Decoration Day and Thanksgiving Day
should 10 held sacred. and devoted 10
something else save amusement"
Progressive cuchre received his attcn-
ton. and dancing as well
In Moberly. Missouri progressive Gu
chre has been termed plain gambling.
which IS its right name. As for football.
and oil that. II is prohibited on Sunday
in every seIf-respec city in this
erand. beautiful land az ours. and the
time is coming when these DAYS set apart
for sacred holidays viii be held in the
light and spirit they should be- There
Grafton To defie our Decoration and
Thanksgiving holidays thus
The speaker had quite a number NOV
ing about uneasilv in their seats and
MENTIONED 81 openly. Several expressed
themselves afterward as having been hit
ev the remarks 81 the preacher. and they
stated that the attack was 5ust but that
Olys Vhen those Who work every other
day could have such an opportunity. did
not come, and the temptation vas strong
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

tain Of the team had his plans laid. and
carried them out 10 perfection, and the
ban was worked slowly down the field
and across the goal line. One thousand
and two people stood on the sidelines
10 watch the battle. The men lined I'D
for the fight Of their lives as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
CAME 10 MEET HIM
Missouri Girl Comes 90 Wichita TO
Get Married

There occurred a very pretty wedding
last evening in the First N. E. church.
a young man from LahOma, Oklahoma.
came to this city few days ago. and has
been waiting in the Topeka avenue no
tel. Yesterday Miss Marguerite Klaas of
Fannersvilie, Missouri, arrived, and early
IN the evening she and Mr.. II. w Idel
went 10 the Methodist church and Rev.
Lynch performed the ceremony which
made them man and wife They stayed
TO prayermeeting afterwards and then
went to the hotel. They viii leave for
Mr. 1del's home in Lahoma in a few
DAYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

Continued ca rElsd PaEe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
FILLED THE BANK
ChiIdren's Home Fund Given Neat
sum

A very pretty scene was enacted Wed
nesday afternoon at about 2:30 in the
Fourth National bank. The depositors
were there In quite goOdl ynumbers, wait
Ing their turn, when someone suggested
that they I'll the little glass bank of the
Kansas Children's Home society The
suggestion was taken up, and nearly
every one who came in put something in
the bank until il was entirely filled. The
money was then counted. and it was
found that there was a little over 81 in
nickels in it. The Children's Home peo-
pie viii feel truly grateful to the man
who made the remark: Lets I'LL the
Ihildren's Homo hank -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
Hoods Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your di-
gestive organs viii be regulated and
you viii be bright, active and ready
for any kind OF work. This has
been the experience OF others; II
win be yours. HOODS PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. 25 cts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

0gsfgaf

II your liver is out Of order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take a dose Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29

PILES and all diseases Of the rec
tum cured under positive guarantee
No money TO be paid unuI cure is eff
fected Don't fail 10 read our hall
page ad Of testimonials in next sun
days Eagle. Drs. Eickers & NiCkers.
Wichita, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-29
MONUMENT IS HERE
Gov. LeweIIin='s Monument viii BE
bed Gated Sundax

a committee IL Wichita citizens have
secured funds and purchased q monument
fer Ex-Governor isewcllirE and it O. naw
I'm the CITY The monument Is one 81 fue
granite and OF a design selected bv 8lrs
Leweiiins herself il is q very handsome
one A program has been arranged. e.
be given at The erection u the monument
next sunday afternoon az ce1 the pro-
gram IS about as follows
Music-St- Johns Quartet
Rev. Thayer WiH make a speech after
which Judge r. A Saukey and T. p 1Fau
and Father T1han wiz address the audi
ence- There Will De some fine addresses
ard the dedication u the monument VIII
draw a great msny people u wichita
who knew Mr. Lewelling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16
Turf Nei~

" schofr. vho toushi Satire from q
sslHng fa0- a. safainga = lev daFs agn.
has return-d hef o. hef fofrnef oau.f- =
sssrdn~f. fuf a trias over what b. paid Tor
hot
1sNN0Yu~, tue "a william Y y Maria.
Gr~~aNIch Gem toaaaf had IT
sfrfff nsufY busNoffh fhis TlH. ne rup
s-vrf. tha fue F~afanld Faan gntffnG
b HsfsfaNs aafn ~ tlirfslir NtEes fuf
$50 ahE s-idins has t~sr futr. ohau
fI.H 81 So fNnaEfsf rlsss Nr IH e Wuftef
anG ga sisI 81 q san
NNlsftss tsie Nho 80 nTr mF So
nsH - ~ 49, kfnsn aaaN - W ffta Ff1urfT.
di-d fcsfwdaR ~ ths Qua Ns@fatai uf iHrA
Nri e talaua afrfT = ha1s nfllFss ualr 80
~ ruar "a aua hao Uufs r. uaFsTH ca ths tuff
aud NM ~ nerarlut-fsd 80 ts fsuruus so
90 - hsIFH haIsfu af fuffrrNufr
ihF fHHF m hsalsu 80 30 80 q
fuff lnnaff thIs D. r~sNdra e. hslH 81
lus tlslsH slsH fHaIHL So fsrHiaut tfHsf
hlturH b. maff 49, b. a. wseaErnsF q
49, 49, go Hstf FfsfFs 80 Hsffr
FWfs e. 80 stIfN fIuif a. FffHsn Tree So
ssaals ps'nF a. unfsssa vwft So
fslasiHf = u - NuFa taaN FL a. ftfErH
"a a. AufNf NtNH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16

:: 80: e: I'i.. s' s.':::..s ss':::s'; 'r II: s:ss
=: nss.,r's 3, 4; g. s; ;..s srs s,,s,s ' ss, m ss..
f.ris 'ssr I Ess. . SsfS: .ssss.. e..s A assE,
syseys. froeilyn. Telephone. is, frank
al. {: s,d M - sss' sn. e ssss. has ;... . f' cr: :Rs.
. suitable guarantees. the. Pfar<alis. rsrY-
towns Houjrvood Inns, .sksfys.. star 4. G.,
Ss4nDoSs Sstsnsi. Of Hss.ss. RoasonlS e%s..
SsSS:S: Sfanf Faust IS ts%hei svsnss.
tbs sumner Field Club. . peviy organized
Games vith nrst class sesso, Offering a sgit-
6St-ns. Non,ro.s. crsnfcrds. Ra,S.rfoid.,
yohor.. Syracuse. Tauyt9wn. Hollywood
Ina. Nsunt vsrqYn.. birth kmSsy; Pre-
sadrss.s. Nor Morris Sshon. iss Eiisry s,rsss.
Brooklyn.
A baseball game was arranged yesterday
s s2 e p ~ X y sss.o se arcaS ID ss on Sept S"a 10 ''' BE-
SssSs fbisskE. Ss.oaali viii os@msnd III. art.
se6o yss '', siil be- *, X" s s%pirs. anu liiilIsss
Russell has bean asked to .~offciAts a. ofictai
ipSr' .. y oasSssIs' Homer pa vsnpori
Tom Powsrs. Dan Mccarthy. I'd kswbie.
Louis palry m9ls. G. MofsiSssr' Grant Ham.
and ioasy sehoi,s' fhe committ.. q seter.
includes Burr Mofntosh. Dewolf Hopper.
Disby Bell. Francis wilson. Joe Weber. Lou
Fields, Dave warneld. Willie Collier Dan
psiy. Pete Daley, james X .Hacket, Jimmy
Powers, Andrew Mack. the Rogers brothers.
Eddie foy. Frank Daniels, Harry Rulfer.
Robert 0raham and Richard Mansfield. The
teams will appear In costumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16
,as,~.r rr.a "a vr..as,.

Hs N - atteh q 80
hu.1Hf IH fsr-.sug - ss IT -
q H.t HffstaaeH~i sn 49, taaasf
90 HrFsa 81 go ~isaat uaatsr ssfu.
Nf sEaIrH uaAtua ar1 naaAs &C. 80
Cd .hfH n~.utiaaea aogas Aastssss q
Ffauua m nufi tNr uFasf Sss
H Co.. uutstai f "a AuaanFr
uHsI naasf sna ~ 49, Nfaanas
.". fNf Haue aHa e. tHn o.
"H H.HnIHH HNf 49, Uu zen HH
H o. hfHeais4a Nw &c. H
HHf ftrfF ulm Hfar saH
.nI EHINI ~ Il IHHlH A.
HH AaIHs ufNrfM q e.
HNIuHftI 81 lfaH =" 80
g. fnaEa - - u Uuaft9
3d. sH lnaIa lhaI Mn 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16

A. the annual games 81 IN" Charles J.
Harvey Association. to be held At suffers
Harlem Park to-day. the special feature
will be the half-miic handicap run open 20
the Police. Nrv ard vos, ono Department..
for, = medal dc,s,ei BY Cart D Norton
pionship ~ the Pan AnericAh Exposition.
]. on scratch Pete CorleN, ths former metro
cr~ran are on tho se-yard MARI Ia the
. ysrd dash. y J NAish Of the New York
~ "v wsIsS and NJ dura" ~ a.
knickerbocker.. hold the posi- of honor.
AMONG the rood Hn~n In tho mile aud a half
champion. Naitrr <rsdy and v Soutaf II
tho rasttmes his tisf ~f c"nsp-tttors wilt
appear inth- p-pound shct rut Tho scratch
thraw~r of the world. aud Joe 0far. a brotLsr
81 ea-Champisn George Gray - tanadA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16
Body Of Frank Ives 10 re Thought From
Mexico.

Nearly two years ago Frank Ives. tho
noted billiard player. died on board a steamer
az she Was sailing into the h9rbor of progrc~,.
Mexico Mrs. Ives and ora MorninRsisr
had the body brought ashore and emsalmed
aud were making arrangement Ia start
homo with II when they learned that, ac-
cordipg 90 tho peculiar Law Of that country
10 could not he removed for two wears The
two years viii have expired on Aus IS III
Senator william " REYNOLDS % Brooklyn,
who was a personal friend Of the dead billiard
plA er. has sent MorninsstaI 20 Mexico tn
gr, tie body and bring II 10 BROOKLYN The
remains wall be inferred IN Greenwood Gene
terry and Mr. Reynolds will have n hand
some monument erected over the grave
just before sailing or us irip 60 Mexico.
in hope Of regAining haS shAttrred health.
I've. gave an exhibition AZ Nhe Borough PARK
Club. Brooklyn. and ait1ongh very feeble,
made q run 81 iot ~ the naiS-hne game lht-
= ss,d t. o. the last time that be handled
the cue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-16

boston. .. NEw roRh, 2.-FiRsr CANE.
Pittln ger proved a stumbling block 10 ths
New l0rks In the fret game AZ the Polo
Grounds Yesterday afternoon. He pitehsd
best With msn on bases. Manage Davis
trotted out his new pitcher. Lsitner. who did
sell for the first time In fast company. Tho
with men IN bases. The visitors wcrv the
FIRST 20 score. In the third inning after two
came ~rs 3%s lung" an &fsrrhna,y,. 20. .ihs,e. The Ss%
Yorks scored In their half 6i.o Davis started
Oh with q three sss" hit and came homo on
McBride's out. Hits BY siagle. Tenncy and
DeMontrevtlls gave IN. BostoRs another
run In the NTH. The winning ~ o wac scored
L. the eighth inning on single ~ DeMontr--
Vile. Cooley and Murphy. The score: