davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
Minnie LieaIlly Mine Closed.

# Butte. M on. Ang. 80 In accordance
with an injunetio issued by the state
supreme court rest lining F., Augustus
Heinze from operating the Minnie
sHealy mine, pending an appeal from
Judge Harney' s decision in favor or
Heinze, the Minnie EIealy was closed
down and all hands laid off.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30

eWs ork for q sreW days on his way
to his shcme in st. Paul after his va
cation In the East Mr.. Hill will have
nferences with representatives Of
the Northern Pacific and the Erie dur.
ing hfs stay in this city. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
4. Nj. &c coNsTANs S AZ a PAINS.
French Amha hassador to Turkey Arrives
Home. n Ss} <5$$$5

Home. 5,s{$5 u
Paris, Aug. SS so. - M ]. Constans, the
French amt bassador to Turkey, arrived
In Paris during the day from Con
sstantinOple and had q conference
with the foreign minister, M. Delcasse.
In an interview afterWard Nc. Constans
said he would not return to Turkey
until -he dispute is settled M. Del
casse confirmed the Statement that
he NJ. Constants had acted id perfect
accord with he eWs OF the govern
ment Fhe sambass sad Tor did not thinI..
the sultan would hold out very long,
while as to thef possib iiity OF war be-
tween france and Turkey, M. Con
STAINS said twas quite out of the ques-
FfEeg III S5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
Discussed French Claims.

i.s311ScUSSSus II
S.S Constantinople. w Wednesday, Aug. 28.3
IT he Turkish ministry discussed the
French claims yesterday It 5$is be-
Slieved that full satisfaction win be.
given tn France. 8 S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30
Enginier cared q the Disaster, /. and
Z Gave His Reasons for Dread az
n ing an Explosion.
Record Of Casualties Que Of the Worst
Nh IN Steamboat Disasters 81 re q
y cent " ears. 33f

DnclaIS and emplOyeS OF The Winning
ton Steanb oat comp pany, which owned
the ill-fated vessel. worked an and
around the burned and black hull
searching for lies OF ictims OF the
disaster believed to be either ii the
vessel or In the water. Hundreds of
men are dragging the river bottom
with graphing irons and they will
continue to do so until all are ac-i
counted for OF the 81 bodies that
have been recovered 10 have been.
identified. II S s;s
According to TIL 5 statement OF the
widow OF the dead engineer he had
a presentim OF death. Mrs. Chew
says that before leaving home for
work on Tuesday night her husband
said: as$ s%
q Lizzie, ! may never see you again.
y have q prese ointment that there will
be an explosion on the boat. 4: If there
is there will be no escape for me-,
They are running at Ss.} .iSs. 5ss
Too High a Steam Pressure
and ii an accid dent should occur / and
many others will be killed. Y,
OF the 81 injured persons taken to
the hos pital and the house Of cor
jreetion all are reported doing well and
it3 1s not now believed that any ssof
them will die N
Augustus Reinhar.. an expert ma
Echinist employed by the Neafel & Levy
Ship ding comp any, builders of the
City of Trenton recently overhau1ed
the boats boilers. rs said there lis
no doubt III his mind that the explo-
Sion was due TO the exhaust ion Of the
water In the boilers. He gave It as
his opinion that the boat was being
run too fast and this exhausted the
water.
s5sTs boat was Is minutes late when
she left her wharf and it is stated
that much Of this lost Time had been
made up hen the explosion occurred.
The captain and other officers OF the
boat and the Off Gals of the company
deny emphatie IL the sta tement that
the boat was racing with the steamer
Twill ight of the opposit ton line when
the xplosion occurred. &. T he Twilight
and the City of Trenton were close
together at the n1o ment of the ex-
Eplosion the form Ell being III the lead.
Those on board the r Twilight did not
hear the explosion or know OF the mis-
nap 70 the rival boat until too to-
pc or assist "a
ll)urlng the 4 e present ason there has
been keen rivalry e sbetween lines Of
river sst steaan1errs q + s, On both the upper
and an Lse lower parts OF the river
Races Have Been OF Daily Occurrence.
Onlv 4 feYy III q i & - t., ],
Trenton sfeama1 ! naaI al DO ss,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-30

!. ]. Hill in New York.
iss New York, Aug. SSo JaInes y. Hill.
nresideRt OF the Great Northern. ID III
Evening star., 1901-08-09
LONG ISLAND TENNIS TOURNEY.
Old-Tfmers Won In Fast Play From
the YOunEstera.

OId-Tfmers Won In Fast Play From
tho Youngsters.
More than the usual amount of exciting
play Of the Long Island championship lawn
tennis tournament on the courts of the
A-eadow Club at Southampton yesterday.
In the two championship events. the sim
giles and doubles, the players reached the
semi-final round. William A. Larned
played the best match in the singles
against Ford Huntington, the Yale vet
eran. The latter endeavored to play a foxy
defensive game against Larned. and came
into the net often enough to work the point
by cross counting the ball or smashing
Larned was equal to the task of meeting
these tactics, and by lobbing coaXed Hun
tington to the net. The latter tried to play
too close to the barrier, with the result
that he was out-volleyed and frequently
passed as Larned shot the ball over the
net.
To the surprise of the experts. the Yale
Columbia team, s. l.. Childs and Robert
Leroy, met defeat after three speedy sets.
They succumbed to the active, aggressive
pay OF the old-timers Ollie Campbell,
former national champion, and the Yale
veteran. Ford Huntington.
The national champion, Malcolm D.
Whitman, made an important announce
ment. He has decided positively that he
will not defend his title and trophy at
Newport against the winner and challenger
or the all comers championship meeting
which begins next Tuesday on the Casino
courts. Whitman notified the officials of
the U. s. N. L. 7. A. OF his decision.
Evening star., 1901-08-09
FAST CYCLING AT BALTIMORE.
StfnsOn Outrides McEachern in Rec
Ord-Bre0kiuG Time.

The motor-paced bicycling race at the
Coliseum, Baltimore. last night was the
fastest that has ever been held there. The
contestants were William Stinson, known
as the New England Wonder" and Archie
McEachern Of Canada. A majority of the
5000 spectators rooted for Archie, and he
rode the race of his life. but he could not
beat StinsOn, who won in the twenty mile
race in 80 minutes 1S 2-5 seconds.
McEachern was beaten by nearly one
sixth of a mile. The time Of the twenty
miles was but 2-5 seconds slower than the
worlds record for the distance The world s
record for two miles in a like competition
was 3.13 2-5, and this was lowered last
night to 81 1-5. The record for three miles
was 4.44, and 1t was reduced to 4.42 1-5.
The worlds records for five. six and seven
miles were equaled, and except in the first
mile all records on the Coliseum track were
broken.
1t was a grand race for the winner and
the loser. Each caught the pace well at
the start. but Stinson was the first to
catch on, and got the pole. and was not
passed during the entire twenty miles. It
has been calculated that rider following a
motor cycle on a six-lap track would have
to ride fourteen seconds faster in mile to
get by his opponent. AS there were miles
ridden as fast as 1.23 and the last mile in
1.30, McEachern had an almost impossible
task, and did well to finish as close as he
did
For the entire race there was never more
than sixty yards of space between The two
racers until In the last laps Of the twen-
tieth mile. when Stinson proved himself the
better finisher. In the last laps McEachern
was weary and could barely keep up with
his PAGERS At two or three points in the
contest McEachern made the gamest Sort
of effort to get to the 'front.' and these cf-
forts set the crowd wild. Stlnson was
paced by Meyers and Tansler and Nc Each
ern by Bob" French and Bobby" Thomp-
son. Each Of the motors worked perfecrly,
and the reserve motors were not called
upon.
Evening star., 1901-08-09
A Big Roster of House
furnishings!

Which embodies a great many well-developed
bargains which concerns can only offer who
handle quantities as large we do.
Fine English Porcelain Cups or Saucers,
decorated in Nile green or royal blue, with
rich gold finish. tomorrow, each. &c:
100 dozen plates to match the above cups
and saucers are made also special. each, 1Oc.
Imported Porcelain Dinner Sets. pink or
green border combination. the service con-
tains 100 pieces, and the special price is
$685..
Toilet Sets with slop Jars, Algerian pat
tern, new shape, the regular price Of which
is $6.45. Special tomorrow. $395.
A large assortment Of Glass Globes, of diff
ferent styles engrayings and etchings; reg
ular price is 25c. Tomorrow's price. 15c.
Bracket Lamps, for hall kitchen, COM
plete with burner, chimney fount; selling
regularly uIll va, at 2ec; for lse
also Water Glasses. strong and durable,
which fu we ,Slt offer tom tomorrow. each, Nc
the price always is &c: each. Tomorrow, Sc.
Gas Stoves, the celebrated Fire Queen with
two holes and large burner; always selling at
OIL stoves-the Brightest and Best. made
with cast iron fount and large wick-regular
price. 49e, for 2oc
cial, i9c.
Garden Hose, cut in 25 feet lengths. COM
plete with couplings and nozzle-regular price
Is S2.25. Special price. %
Large Size Hardwood Hose Reels which
every one requires who has garden hose and
wishes to give 1T long life. Sold for CSC. Spe-
eial, 49c.
Lawn Mowers, the Acme perfect working,
sharpened ready for use-reguiar price, So. no,
for $1.95.
Corrugated Galvanized Iron Ash Cans, 20
gallon size, the regular price Of which is
81. l.4S. Special tomorrow, 9Sc.
The Gem Ice Cream Freezer-no home is
complete without one; Will make quarts of
cream. Special tomorrow, S1.59.
The Sterling Puritan Oil Stove; wicks
no smoke, NO dust; made with two burners;
regular price, S7.9S. Special tomorrow, So. 9S
Hardwood Refrigerators, made to stand
the toughest treatment; easily cleaned; capac-
ity of ice, leo lbs.-sold for $500. Tomor-
row. S1O.9S.
Regulation size Dust Pans and Brushes, the
regular selling price is 25c. Special tomor-
row. 10c.
Light Oak and Stencil Japanned Bread
Boxes. made Of extra heavy tin; the kind
which sells regularly at 40c. Tomorrow 23c
Fruit and Jelly Presses the genuine Hen
mis- make: regular price, 25c. Special to-
morrow, 15c.
Deadstuck-will kill all kinds Of insects
regular price. 25c. Special tomorrow, 15c.
Another big batch of Enamel Kitchen Uten-
sils-all at one price: 4-qt. Saucepans with
cover 4-qt. Tea or Coffee Pots, 10-qt Dish
Pans. BOT. Tea Kettles 2-qt Rice Boilers. 2
gallon Water Camels, 10 by 14inch Baking
Pans, Sgt. Copper Boilers, loot. Blue and
White Mixing Pans-these are worth up to
75c. Special, 29c.
Third floor. Busy Corner Building
Evening star., 1901-08-09
DUFFY SUSPENDED,
Milwaukee Manager Laid Off Indef1-
nitely by President Johnson.

Milwaukee Manager Laid OFF Indefi-
nitely by President johnson.
II have indefinitely suspended Manager
Hugh Duffy and he will be fined.' said
President Ban Johnson Of the American
League, in Chicago, yesterday. His action
Is the sequel to Manager Duffy's attack on
Umpire Manassau at Cleveland Wednesday.
According to Manassau's report" con-
tinued johnson, ''the ball raised the dust
on the foul line and, therefore. must have
been a fair ball. Immediately the Mil
waukee crowd ran up and protested. and
then Duffy hit the umpire on the back of
the head and Friel and Conroy caught hold
Of his chest protector These men will al
SO be fined. I have not decided on the
amount
mot only is the. rough element break
ing loose, but the men are dragging the
games to tiresome length. Fast, swift
games were the pride Of the American
League last year and the wonder of the
country. The invasion Of old leaguers,
however. slowed 1t some, and now the old
American men are falling slightly into the
rut. Prompt official action, however, will
remedy this and incidentally stop the UNI
pire-slugging end of It.
Evening star., 1901-08-09
Jewelry and She'll Goods.

THIS DEPARTMENT IS so LARGE THAT
1T REQUIRES TWO SEPARATE SPACES
ONE AT THE BUSY CORNER, THE OTHER
IN THE SMITH BUILDING. HERE ARE
SOME OF THE VERY SPECIAL THINGS
WHICH ONE CAN BUY AT EITHER PLACE:
Gold-flled Lace Pins, hinged backs, three
a card, the kind that sells for DC. per
set, 10c.
Gold-flled Sash Pins pearl mounted, 25c-
Sterling Silver Thimbles for Sc.
Turquoise Fan Chains, 2oc.
Link Bracelets, with paddock and key war
ranted extra plate, 15c.
Brooch Pins, hundreds OF styles, 1Oc.
Plated Photo Frames, styles from which
to select, each DC.
Plated Collar Buttons, with celluloid backs,
1c.
Sterling Silver Cuf Links for 21c.
Stray Lock Combs, hold stray hairs In
place, 10c.
The Sanitary Hair Binder, supersedes rib
bon any other method Of binding the
hair, 1Oc.
The New Century Comb, in shell and amber,
25c, he. and 10c.
Shell and Amber Side, Neck and Pompa-
dour Combs, in all the latest styles. 23c.
Blue Label Shell Hair Pins, per dozen, 10c.
Evening star., 1901-08-09
Toilets and Druggists
Sumdrfes.

THIS DEPARTMENT CONTAINS EVERY
THING IN THE LINE OF FACIAL, HEAD
AND HAND SUPPLIES. THE BEST OF
ALL KINDS CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN
BUY THEM ELSEWHERE.
Kippert's Foot Powder, per box, 12c
Genuine CosmO Buttermilk Soap, per
cake, SC.
Fountain Syringes. 2-Qt size, and three
hard rubber pipes, SOC.
Jumbo Hard Rubber Dressing Combs &c.
Pure Bristle Tooth Brushes, &c.
Glycerole Shoe Polish, 19c.
Mime. Yale's Hair Tonic, Toe.
Nine. Yale's La Freckla. S3c.
Mime. Yale's Book on WOmen's Wisdom. 90
pages, and her Lecture on Human Hair, 80
pages, given free.
Witch Hazel Soap, large size cakes. s
for 1Oc.
D'ANGELO CASTLE Soap. large cakes. 7c.
Woodworth's Nina Violet Toilet Powder.
per box. 1Oc.
DR.. Bells Hair Food and Dandruff Cure,
35c.
Physicians and Surgeons Soap, per cake.
&c.
Borated Talcum Powder half lb. boxes, Sc.
Crown Smelling Salts. per bottle, 21c.
Cuticura ResOlyent for 35c.
Packers Tar Soap. 15c.
Bath Brushes with long handles. 19c.
Daisy Combination Shoe Polish, &c.
Medicated Toilet Paper, for 25c.
First floor, opposite elevators, Busy Corner
building.
Evening star., 1901-08-09

The Stinson-McEachern Contest al
the Coliseum.

The Stinson-McEachern Contest at
the Coliseum.
The Stinson-McEachern twenty-five mile
motor-paced race takes place tonight at
the Coliseum track, and from the outlook
it will be the fastest race of the season at
the local track. Stinson and McEa chern
are riding in fine form. The races will be-
gin at o'clock. and the Stinson-MoIEa CHI
ern race will be put on at 9:15 o'clock. One
Of the features OF the race will be the
changing of pace every ten miles. giving the
riders fresh pace and a chance to do faster
work for the entire distance. 1t Is expected
that records will be smashed, as both men
are speedy riders.
During the morning workouts a few days
ago in Baltimore McEachern did six miles.
averaging from 1.29 3-5 to I.37. and did sew
eral miles at 1.32 and 1.30. He averag I'd
133 during the afternoons ten miles. Stn-
son made two very fast miles one at
1.2S 2-5 and one at 129-and averaged
1872 4-5 for the run.
McEachern yesterday arranged his crews
and motors for the race tonight. Robert
French and Herman Reimers, mounted on
the Yellow Flyer. are to be his first crew.
These men and machine paced him in his
victory over Champion, the Frenchman.
Fred. Sims and Bobby Thompson are to be
held In reserve, and, with we'll appointed
motor, are to be ready TO dash on the track
in the event Of injury to the first motor or
the crew. Blanchard, In spite of head
swathed IN bandages. ard Meyers are to be
Stinson's first crew, and McAIpine and
Tansler are to be in reserve.
Stinson holds the worlds hour record, In
addition to many other notable records
which he has attained sincs the opening of
the season. McEachern has proved his
abilities as a pace follower, and is anxious
to defeat Stinson
The amateur events will be started at
O'Clock. and will include half-mile novice,
two-mile handicap and a police pursuit
race. It is the first time two nile handi-
cap has been run off on the loca. bowl, and
the result Is expected to be most spirited.
All of the crack riders Of the District are
entered in the amateur events
Evening star., 1901-08-09

got two more when he was clean bowled
Cregar, %: King. "a. and Altemus % were
the other double figures.
A feature OF the Philadelphians' second
was that with only six wickets down they
had 1O6. Then the United Service bowlers
settled down and the Beimonts were all
out for 11S- The United Service went In to
win or draw. They batted very carefully
Cation, r. N, getting 35, the home team s
top score. With nine wickets taken the
Services had III BY this time the light
was very. bad and time was called, the
contest being q draw
Evening star., 1901-08-09
RAIN PREVENTED VICTORY.
Belmont Cricketers Draw with the
Halifax Team.

A heavy downpour OF rain spoiled what
would have been victory for the Bel
mont Cricket Club Of Philadelphia at Hail.
fax. N. g., yesterday. Play was impossible
until the afternoon. and, although the
United Services were kept at bat until 1t
was too dark to continue further, the Wis
itors could only get nine wickets up to the
time stumps were drawn. With wednes-
days score for tho first innings standing
Belmonts 14s, United Services 90. It looked
bad for the Halifax cricketers. The Bel
monts had 81 for one wicket in their seq
ond when Wednesdays play ceased. and
Rolls was batting well. Yesterday he only
Evening star., 1901-08-09
FIRST GAME.

Two I, base base hits.Farre Foster G,ngman Lee Da-
Sacrifice S @ hit-Ely Stolen bases-Foster, Davis 2.
Cross ~, Seyboid, Powers. Double plays-Cfng-
~. Left on bases-W Washington, 10; Philadelphia,
6, FIRST base on bails-Or Lee, B; off Fraser 1.
Hit by pitched ball-By Fraser e. Struck out-By
Lee, z; by Fraser. 2. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time
OF game-1 hour and Al minutes.
Evening star., 1901-08-09
SECOND GAME,

r Earned run @ns1Wsshingtongs 4; Philadelphia, 8.
Wis, Cross q. LA1oIe Ely, PoweFse. sacriace hit
SyS0ld nns,. stolen Faltz McIntyre:
base on baiis-Or Carrick. /, hit BY pitched bali
ny Wiltse 2. Struck outIaB Carrick. /; BY
Il hour and So minutes
Evening star., 1901-08-09

Innings ptched-Sieyer, 8: Cronin, 4. Base hits
on Sierer. IL; OF Cronin, g.. Two base hits-Hoy.
Hartman, Sngden Mertes, Casey. Three-base hits
-Sugden, Holmes. Sacrifice hits-Casey. Griffith.
Shugart. Stolen bases-Gleason Nance. Isbell, Sui
Ivan. First base on balls-On Siever, 1; Off Gro
min. 3. First errors-Detroit, 2; Chicago, 3.
Left on bases-Detroit. 8: Chicago 5. Struck out
BY Siever, 3; by Cronin. 2. -Umpire-Mr Sheri-
dan. Time Of game hours and 5 minutes
Evening star., 1901-08-09
Ocean City Golf Tourney,

Mixed foursomes began on the Ocean
City, Md. Golf Club course yesterday with
twelve couples. The opening round was
finished and today the second round and
semi-fnals Will be ended. while the final
round of eighteen holes will be played Sat-
urday. The match is for a handsome cup.
The play resulted as follows:
Mr.. John Reynolds and Mrs. Barreda
Turner beat Mr.. John M. Carter, jr., and
Miss Donaldson up and to play
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Waggaman beat
Mr.. Alexander Yearly and Miss Larned 1
up.
Mr.. Ewing Wilson and Miss Elma
Schwartz beat Mr.. John B. Myers and Miss
Keller 3 up and to play.
Mr.. Harry Covington and Miss Upshur
beat Mr.. Perry and Miss Keech u2 and i
to play.
Mr.. e. B. s. Myers and Miss Gumpert
beat Mr.. Irving McCallum and Miss War
ner Miller up.
Mr.. H. e. Waggaman and Mrs John M.
Carter. jr.. beat Mr.. Victor Wilson 2 up
and to play.
Evening star., 1901-08-09
Baltimore. 2. Boston. O,

The Baltimore aggregation outplayed Bos-
ton yesterday on the grounds of the latter.
winning by the score of to o. Howell was
invincible throughout the game and was
given perfect support Attendance, 1859.
Evening star., 1901-08-09
Umpire-Mr. Manassau. Time of same-1 hour and
3J minutes.
Chicago, IS, Detroit, 8.

The Detroit pitchers were easy for the
Chicagos on the formers grounds yester-
day. the White Sox winning out by the
score Of Is to 8. Siever and Cronin were
hammered all over the lot. while Griffith
was also hit hard, but not effectively. At
Evening star., 1901-08-09
National League Games.

At New York-First game: Brooklyn, g.;
New York, o. Second game: New York, A.;
Brooklyn, 1.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg. Z: Chicago, 9.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, O.
At Boston-First game: Philadelphia, =;
Boston, o. Second game: Philadelphia, O.;
Boston, g
Evening star., 1901-08-09
Petticoats, Gowns
and Other Lingerie!

and Other Lingerieg
This has been a great season for Ready
made Gndermuslin. And we have come in
for our share of the business Our immense
display. well bought and rightly priced, has
given US first call in many instances.
women's Muslin and Cambria Drawers,
made with umbrella rufies trimmed with ruff
fes of lace and embroidery finished with
tucks and hemstitchfng-aH sizes; OO~
per PaT- -----.--..-.-....... @>S'
Women's Drawers, made Of good quality
muslin and cambric-umbrella styles, with
ruffies of India linon trimmed with fine lace
Insertion and tucks. deep rutfes of embrod-
cry. tucks, hemstitching and torchon 2Or
lace; these We are selling at. per pair O>\s
Women's Muslin Cambria and Nainsook
Drawers, dozen more styles; some have
umbrella rufies OF India linon trimmed with
torchOn insertion and edge to MATCH some
have deep rufle of India Iinon finished with
hemstitching-and others have deep ruf1es
of embroidery and tucks-also E0~
every size; per pair. ...-........... wv.
women's Long Petticoats. made with deep
umbrella fOunce, finished with small cambric
rufie, three tucks and torchon edge. extra
dust rufie and French band; these S0c
are ...-.'...-...'..-.-.. WV
Women's Long Petticoats, five different
styles, made with deep umbrella ruffie Of CAM
rufiies; others have Of Hamburg in
sertiOn, finished with 9 tucks and wide hem,
and still another style has one row of wide
torchOn insertion, fine tucks and rutfle OF
lace to match, extra dust rufhe and 7S~
French band; these are. .........-... ]oS'
Women's Long White Petticoats s different
styles; some made with deep umbrella ruffie
of cambric and India linOn; others have deep
rut1e Of Hamburg embroidery and tucks,
and others have 1S fine tucks and deep ruffie
Of tnrcbOn lace-and still another style has 8
tucks and hemstitching-ext dust nQ-
ruftie and French band; these are. >CSs
Women's Night Gowns, made of good quail
ity muslin, high neck, trimmed with fine
Hamburg embroidery to form bolero effect,
finished at neck and sleeves with fine SO1
India lnon; these are............ CSSs
Womens Muslin and Cambria Gowns, We
and square neck; some have yOkes OF 1S
tucks and hemstitching finished round neck
and sleeves, with hemstitching. India linon
rufies; others are made bishop front with
fine lawn rufies round neck and kQc
sleeves; these Observation-Disclosures. WV
women's Gowns, made Of muslin, cambric
and nainsOok various styles; come have yokes
OF IL tucks. hemstitch finish with lawn ruff
fes round yoke-another style has square yoke
Of fine embroidery insertion and tucks, fin
ished at neck and sleeves with tucked lawn
ruffie-also bishop style, with Val lace round
beading and colOred ribbon. .....-... %oS'
Evening star., 1901-08-09

Ehrned run-BaltimOre. Two-base hits-COllIns,
keister. Three base hit-Jackson. Sacrifice hits
Young, Bresnahan. Stolen bases-Seymour, Creiger.
Hemphiil. First base balls-On Young. L; on
Howell, I. Struck out-By Young, 4: by Howell, 1.
umpire-Mr Cantillion Time of game hour and
so minutes.
Evening star., 1901-08-09
Cleveland, 8, Msv.nkee, 3.

Cleveland. playing atshonFe yesterday.
outbatted and outhelded thA Milwaukees
and won by the score Of s ,ta 3. Bowling
struck out eleven Of the Brewers, his work
being the feature OF the game. Attendance.
1900. Score: