davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1901-06-07

New Ra~e Of nslahssrs.
More people 20 now to church than
-evsr In the worlds history, and tho
reason 10 In all our denominations
there 10 . new race Of ministers step
ping Int the pulpits which are not the
apostles Of humdrum. Sure enough.
va want. In the Lords army the heavy
artillery, but We want also moro men
who. like Burns. farmer at 0ettys-
burg. took muskst and went out on
his own account TO do little shooting
,diRsrsnt IRON the other soldiers. The
church Of God y dying Of the proprie-
ties. People who In every other kind
Of audience show their emotions In
their countsnances In religious asssua-
blies while We are discussing coming
release and the Joys Of heaven look
- doleful ~ though they were attend
Ing their own funeral. Ny friends, II
you have the one talent Of Wit or hu-
mcr ass you using Il merely TO make
. fsw people laugh winter nights
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
SICK TO BRYAN
Virginia Democratic stateC0nyentio :
AdontS Platform

Norfolk. Va. Aug. 5.-The resolutions
committee OF the Democratic state con-
vention after being out forty-eight hours
presented is report al o'clock tonight.
The platform deals largely with state IS
sues. The first plank reads:
The Democrats OF the state az Viz
ginia in convention, resfirrn their aIeg-
lance and unfaltering devotion 70 the
National Democratic party and declare
their admission for its leaders from JEFF
erson 20 Bryan. who have borne the par
Jy's standards n victory and defeat"
The trust plank follows:
we declare uualterable opposition to
the criminal trusts and 70 every Illegal
combination OF capitalists. we de-
uounce such trusts as a serious menace
TO public welfare restricting the oppor-
tunities and absorbing the substance Of
the people They are the direct product
of partial and unjust explanation ard
reckless multiplication q corporations
without suitable provisions for their con-
troll The rights q American free men
must not b sacrificed IN the interests o.
corporations banded together for their
destruction. We arraign the Republican
party FOR both IT'S failure 70 e-so--s eK-
istiug laws and 20 enact others sgzins;
the trusts
The concluding plank a the platform =
a declaration in favor q the principle u
the selection - party candidates ~ pr
nary election. eelieving This 70 he ne
s1rest method q arriving a. ths E-u q
ths people and maintaining Denocratic
--1r-l-rs We accordingly dlrert the
state central committee 20 prov-ls 2 pri-
mary election for the choice 81 party can
6l6stes f5r TIE Uuite1 s-sfss senate I'D
f'r all elected state ofHr-rs ard f1r TIE
mob of the house G regrsse-tatEves ~
tha United states. Tor members - Tire
general assembly. and fo- county ard
municipal cEcers- except where 10 PARTY
--zni-stl11s are rza6e ard srce1r - Ire
case q county z-d municipal o1acsrs
where t7r SPECIAL rezscns the lccsl party
authorities stzu deem . ins1peaie1t-
TIC ticket Eze COMPETED vi-h ths nc7-
l-zt.on = WI 4. Azcerzoa q Rock
bridge Tor attorney general
The coave-ti1u adjourned tozisht
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
DEMOCRATS HAVE RIOT
Pennsylvania Democratic state Con-
ventIOn Eas Exciting Session.


Harrisburg. Pa, Aug. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state convention today nominated
Judge Hartman Terkes. OF Doylestown,
for supreme court judge. and Represents
tive Andrew J. Palm. Of MeadviIle. for
state treasurer The platform makes no
reference TO William J. Bryan or national
affairs, being confined entirely 70 state
issues IN the closing moments Of the
convention resolutions were adopted
without debate and by practically unan-
imous vote, which viii have the effect OF
blocking any effort that may be contemp-
lated looking TO the withdrawal OF the
candidate for state treasurer and the
substitution Of an ants-Quay Republican
on fusion ticket.
The contest between the rival Philadel-
phia factions for recognition by the con-
vention resulted in harmony again be-
tween the recognized leaders OF the two
elements. A committee was designated to
cooperate with Former Governor Robert
E. Pattison. chairman OF the regular
city committee. in adjusting the differ
ences that may arise in recognizing the
party in Philadelphia
Following the ratification OF the har-
mony program an effort was made by
J. o. Ulrich. OF schuy1ktn. to expel Phil
adelphia delegates. He made a speech
eriticizing the harmony resolutions and
condemnlng the leaders OF the Philadel-
phia Democracy. An assistant sergeant
alarms tried to force Mr.. Ulrich TO take
his seat. and there was almost a riot
The police interfered and after much
excitement the Clrich resolution to ex-
pei the delegates was rejected.
The decision OF Chairman keenan, was
appealed from and was sustained.
Harrisburg. Aug. 15.-After the creden-
tlals committee had reported that the
Philadelphia trouble had been adjusted.
a harmony resolution relative TO that
matter was introduced. II declared that
r. F Pattison had been selected as chair
man Of the Philadelphia city committee
and that a committee OF six had been ap-
pointed with fun power and authority TO
determine all differences. adopt rules for
the government OF the party and provide
a method OF holding primary elections for
the formation OF a new organization.
Mr.. Pattison spoke in part as follows:
THE Democratic party has never failed
the people in tins past and il VIII contin-
ue to represent the sentiments OF the
whole people. It is not going TO fail IN
this struggle in Pennsylvania. Never was
the Democratic party more needed by
people OF our state than IN this hour.
The struggle IS on between the people
and the most debauched political combine
that ever disgraced p state Let Us rid
ourselves OF this contemplate combina-
ton. We are here as one man burying
all differences to make an onslaught on
this Republican combine that shall mean
its humiliation
The resolution was carried.
For supreme court justice Harmon
Yerkes OF Buck county was nominated By
reclamation.
For state treasurer. state representative
and Andrew J. Palm OF Crawford coun-
- was likewise nominated unanimously.
The convention adjourned sine die.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
GRAIN MARKET WEAK
Reports Proven Too Pessimis-
tic Causes Decline.
GRAINS CLOSED WEAK
Liquidation Ruled Yellow
Cereal Prices All Day.

Chicago. Aug. 15-The grain markets
were weak today. cables and crop reports
contributing the chief disturbing intiu-
enmes. Wheat closed &c, corn IlsG1Ssc.
and oats 7sa1c lower for September de-
livery. Provisions closed d shade to sc
depressed.
September wheat opened tz9zc lower.
at 7z1S to 72t<c. because Liverpool was
weak and northwestern observers said
conditions were favorable Cor harvesting
the crop Of spring wheat Under nquida-
ton the market early dropped 10 IKE A
rally TO 721kc followed covering by z few
shorts, who were impressed by the mag
nitude OF sez5oard clea-ances- Senti-
ment IN the main was bearish, however.
The prospect Of q heavy movement from
the two Dakotas and Minnesota was ST.
lently reckoned with and the impression
prevailed that 4 heavy foreign demand
firmly sustained would Be necessary TO
maintain prices. Liquidation again
started the market on the downward
course. Stop-loss orders were reached
ard near the end OF the day September
touched Ike The close was weak, SO
under yesterday, az 71hc Exporters re-
ported IS loads taken. Ssaboard clear
ances, with Galveston to hear from, were
els. Primary receipts aggregated 500
bushels, compared with s25.o00 bushels last
year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
25e cars, agsinse 1s1 last week and 2sz a
year ago. Local receipts were l59 car.
. OF contract grade.
Liquidation ruled corn prices. The pre-
ponderant tone OF the reports on crops
was OF improvement in the prospects for
late sown maize. Two publications OF
4 ~ - 10 -f~h FVzr q
ers published articles based on private re-
ports from the Germ belt decidedly bearish
IN import Both claimed that recent de-
velopnents show that the government re-
port and other estimates recently made
we're too peEsirnistic These items, TO-
gether with the weakness Of wheat and OF
the corn market at Liverpool, set longs
70 selling Almost the only demand came
from shorts who were taking profits. Sep
TENDER sold between $50, the opening fig
ure, and 5Tlxc, and closed weak, 11z61sc
lower at SIC. Receipts. II cars.
Oats were easy with other gains. The
market held fairly steady for = time be-
cause there was little pressure from
longs. The decidedly weak tone Of wheat
and corn later, however. brought out
longs in considerable quantities and the
close was weak. September sold between
3Sss and s5lz G55ss, ard closed 7sdic down.
the new oats.
Provisions were dull. A little support
from packers was sufficient 10 check the
declining tendency Of lard and RIBS, but
the pork ruled weak The opening was
steady in sympathy with higher prices at
the yards, but the tone Of the market
thereafter was easy under the influence
OF surrounding weakness. September
pork closed 25c lower at SIS. %; September
lard shade down at IS. IN, and Septem-
Der ribs 5a7ikc depressed, at S7.s7lzGS. %.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
l35 cars; corn, 145 cars; oats, s. cars;
hogs, p. 600 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
IITE STOCK MARKET.
The Hog Market Was 5 TO 10
Cents Higher Yesterday
TOP PRICE WAS $685.
Buyers Wanted Hogs and
They Bid the Prices.

The hog market took another boom
yesterday. and while some sales were
made at an advance over the previous
day Of 3 cents, others toward the close
we're 10 cents higher. This market now
seems 70 be taking its own way. and no
attention IS paid 70 ether markets. The
buyers want hogs. and they buy every
thing offered. Cudahy is not getting IS
many hogs as he wants. and II this
raising Of the market continues this mar
ket viii soon be ahead Of Kansas City.
Good packers at the close Of the mar
ket brought $3.50. and mixed packers
scld during the day for $3.50 and the
buyers told the commission men that
they would pay even six dollars for fin
lshed medium heavy hogs If they would
get them on the market. There is no
question that the top sales Of the day
were within 10 cents OF Kansas City, and
some hogs that sold under these prices
brought as much money as they would
have sold for IN any OF the Missouri river
markets. The higher-priced hogs yes
terday were the cheapest Il the prices
paid on this Dlarket does not cause
larger receipts IL might as well be con
1esSeG that there IS q shortage OF hogs
IN Wichita territory. The shipper " 10
runs past this market now win have 70
pay for his fun, because he viii never
set as much clear money for his hogs on
any other market. Cudahy wants good,
heavy hogs. but he buys all the workers.
offered, and al good prices. 1t would be
useless To remark that the shippers who
sold hogs yesterday went away well sat
isfed wit htheir sales The shipper who
knows anything about markets knows
that hogs are selling high on this mar
ket, as compared with the other hog
markets Of the west, and the southern
Kansas OF Oklahoma shipper who sells
here gets more clear money than he could
realize by going 20 any other market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16

led condition OF the books OF the com
psuy was discovered. every effort has
Gsen made 70 straIgnten out its aSairs.
Expert accountants have overhauled the
b-5oSS, AZ have IN some degree brought
order cur CT the chaos. II IS now EST
mated that the assets % the company
VIII sgErsgste sso5.ooo and the liabilities
vii not exceed s2o0 90
Tie tEo directors OF the company who
joseed With M Philips IN conserving %
fli-g the petition are c. b Moore and
". X. SaCkst- The remaining director
is John 2 Coils. y. X Sackesr has
been placed IN charge OF the arairs OF
the company under the receiver and VIII
assume his duties tomorrow morning
The Record Herald tomorrow vii say
Mt Philips when seen tonight made an
effort TO appear composed. hut Il was ev-
ident that he deeply reIs the faal step
in the observation-disclosures OF his Affairs.
which had been forced upoa him through
the action OF three OF his company :
creditors.
BY his own statement. the company is
insoiveut. The liabilities he places AT
about Seooano, with assets. taken AT their
fsCe value. amounting 70 see5-ol0 or S5o-
90 OF this he believes $170eo0 = 81
worthless accounts. 50 that the company
VII fan short approximately s1ooooo in
the settlement This Mr. Philips de-
cIares he VIII make Up % the creditors 70
the last cent He says he has lost OF
given up ST OF his money and real estate.
but that. accepting the oTe-s OF financial
assistance. he vii resume business indi-
vidually. Voluntarily he proposes 70 give
for the benefit Of the creditors every dol
lar OF profit he makes IN his transactions
over and above S.soo a year, which he
VIII keep for himself and family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
PROCLAMATION IS ATTACKED
Liberal Calls Rftehner's Work
"EIscheivons Document

London. Aug 15.-The waning season Of
the house Of commons was enHvened to-
day BY q Vigorous tilt between Sir WI
liam Vernon Harcourt 0lberaD and Mr..
Chamberlain. the colonial secretary. over
Lord KItcheneTs proclamation Sir WI
liam characterized Sc - "a mfscheivous
document. the Inspiration q neither Lord
Kitchener nor Lord Miner. but ~ the
ministry % Natal" lie declared the gov
eminent IN aiming the natives was 70
verting 20 r practice which hal lea the
DARKEST stain IA the history of the var
between England and America The
new policy Of the government promisef
ODE neither creditahie nor Elective,
and was In contraventou q al the fun
damental principles q the 81 Peters
burg convention. The country would wei
come an ante-afJournmeat statement on
the status q the war. or which they uere
stn spending s.ooo.ooo pounds a month.
although 70 was declared ended a. ths
close OF the last session
Mr.. Chan bcriain said TIE wa s;atas
vas clearly Indicated b. Lord Eitchen-
ers weekly reports. lie himself had
gone clt o. the prophssTins business.
but Re assured TIRE spearer that IRE gov
eruuents attitude VAS the Only method
q ending the var. The colonial secTe-
tary declared that the use os tie ma
tive troops wss 70 re- policy. - hed
been pgrs1ea without adverse criticism.
The Taslan troops i1 China Rad been CO..
operating With TIE troops q the highest
civilized poweru-
ReFau5i1z the hanishnert - BURGERS.
~. ChauharIsin said that Gresf Erfrai1
had perfect right fo eract laws shs
choss Ter the government q a cogrsry
acquired bT c1ug1l~st. The Beers r8ert
~ TAUGHT that fteY cannot io-Eer carry
c7 a guerilla va ~ 10 pe-rarsf rirE
uhrs Great Britsf- 20 fheir u-rez ard
cAHsrer
Re compared r. oc-fierss - s1sh
Africa ard tns Ph afrer ara $50 ttaf
the r. ~v ~ Aroerl-a. - fe~faras ~
cr-erai 1Fa-a-thsrr rroeisr-a u1f
certainly 81 th- -cr - Greet Erifai1
= fss csup1 81 Eerersrates i-to rar
~ as-sstu
Re-7rrg fr- frraFtstie7 ~
Csa-a~~ss- ezif % wgs refti-r -a--
rs-es - ge-rsal shs--s1.s c1ureten
Hs t-s taH<es afs C~ra1 etr~-zs-
s-zelf go se-r-a1 sees .1s go
tl1n ~ fe1 r--1 ~ huarltv
~ czzr esrsa ar $50 fhe-r vas
1o g11-1arl-1 fsr t-s rer-r tlas lo-1
Ellrh---r var ern-x hue
1fr Aez Ceases fss fas-s rzs sly
g1se-.rz - -arrtsa - ss1 La
t-.trrrr~- ~~--t s-s-zf.r re re.r -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

John Cooley. OF Rose Hiu. sent IN a
car load Of hogs yesterday that brought
the bulk price.
J. I. Vandaveer. Of Hackney, marketed
q car OF mixed packers yesterday.
George 3. Lggett. OF Bluff City. took
out a car load # stock cows and heifesr
TO his ranch yesterday. The boys at the
yards put too many in the car, and when
the switch engine brought the car down
town the Missouri Pacific sent them back
TO take some of them out
IA. 3. Johnston, OF Edmond and z. ".
Johnston. of Pond Creek brothers. each
had a car Of hogs on the market yes
terday The Pond Creek man had the
best hogs, ana got s. 91 for them.
Wm. Pennington, of Benton; James
Harper. Of Coiwich and J. A. Pirtle. Of
ID Dorado were among the wei known
shippers who had hogs on the market
yesterday. The latter topped the mar
k-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
NEcEssARIEs ARE DEMANDED.
Koyukuk pIeglnss Is Good Place fo'
Well Fixed Man.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 1.-THE FIRST De-
tailed news received here since last win
ter rom the KoyUkuk regions are 20 tins
effect that the camp IS turning out well
with 30 men IN camp. Half dozen
creeks are turning out We'll. one property
paying s. COO a day. The camp Is not a
new Klondyke but as an attraction q
men who are casting about for a new pia-
Ger field # IS the strongest offered this
season. No one should g there. how
ever. without an OUTFIT calculated 20 last
a year. as food is scarce and trans
portation difficult Except BY private
enterprise. Il IS too late 70 get into camp
this season. The distance from Dawson
by AL river routes IS I 500 miles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
MILLIONS OF LIGHTS
Continued from Sixth Page.

Yodelers, who have an entire show Of
their own this year. and many other
attractions.
Parrott & Pratt, Parrett & Sons. J. L.
Francis & Sons. Young Brothers. Gus
Miller and G. c. Charles the architect
are all working on plans ard designs for
the Chinese pagodas and the different
elegant arches. over 60 letters and IL
vitations are being sent out BY President
Fitch to the different newspapers
throughout southern Kansas and Okla
homa- Advertisements have already been
sent out and professional bill posters are
al work The bill posting is in charge q
Robert futile the efficient bill poster Of
the Crawford opera house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
AMERICANS ARE SLOW
Lord Craubsrne Says They Ravens
AnHWered Ian sao NKne.s nfspatck.

London, Aug. BIN the house OF COM
mons today Nr. Perks Giberan sought IN
formation regarding the course OF the
Nicaragua canal negotiations, but the
under secretary OF the campaign ofiee,
Lord CraEoorne. was only able 70 con-
firm the dispatches from the associated
press on the subject. He said unofficial
communications were passing between
washington and London. through Lord
Pauncefote. but TO formal reply had yet
been received 70 Lord Lansdowne's dis
patch OF February 2. of tho present
year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16

1i-ers1grs. o. Aux L-Ca-71E Z
EEhth oEso Sazisu1l s-zr-E- l-tsa-sT.
u1der c.lIzl11 = Captain szz. ia-
seshe- vth d larss V.osss &c fsTzers
IS stl lz pu-Elit g ire ROBBERS whs az
tempted - h,1w ne safe 81 tss Asa-s
Aaak here yestsrtzv Ha-niuE a --asE1ss
received here -cazs E.stss t1st re 14rg-
As-s crosse1 t1c Heh E1z r.vsr ere 49,
ahcye 0ree-sTlf.s. azrsr 1ark lsst -iz1r
Eosug we-- 1se trooss a. 1tAsrs we're
Informed a. zzse zzz s-z--ez = sz-szl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.



Chicago. Aug. 15.-Catle-Receipt 10
500. including Leo Texans. steers general
IS about steady. Texans firm; active:
butchers stock steady to slow. Gamers
stronger: good 10 prime steers, s5.45 as. 20,
poor 70 medium. 81. ol15--3; stocSers and
feeders steady 10 slow. $3.50 30. COWS,
- hsif6rs, s.. 90; Gamers.
Z.5ez2.5o. bulls. S215G4.o5. calves. easier,
Sc ll.f5-75. Texas steers, $500, vest
crn steers. S+-o1G5.e5-
Hogs Receipts. today. q. orc: tomorrow,
1900. LEFT over 5000 Market strong 70
5c higher active. r0p. S6a; mixed and
butch ers. 5.55. 6-1714. good 70 choice heavy
s5.5--06 rough heavy $3.50. 6ls
liEht. S5.501s 90, bulz of sales. $ Sl16o5.
Sheep Receipts, l5,fo. sheep and lambs
weak; good 10 choice wethers. $e-59f4 10;
fafr 10 choice mixed. S2-H9359- western
sheep 3.s014.lo, yearlings. S.5eS+-15, ma
tive lambs. $s.o2l5.45; western lambs.
Sf.1oG5.t9-
St. Louis.
St Louis. Aus l5.-Cattie-Receipts g.
C9. Including $3.50 Texans, market
steady; native steers. S-lo95.l5i cows and
he5fers S1.o9li5-o1- stoczcrs and feeders.
8 11Gs.S5. Texas and Indian steers 5000
s25. COWS and Ee-fers. S--loe5t1-
Ffozs-Receipts. $50; market strong.
workers. ESaG5-25; packers, >'-stGe-e5i
butchers. So o.
Shser-Receip-s. 2t5o; market steady,
native motions. s3.os3--5; lambs, $50
b.Qa
ka7sss city
Kansas City. suE l5.-C2ttle-tlecei ftS.
5000 natives. SOD Texans. 6go calves Best
teef steers. to I5c h.ghcr; st7cl1ers ana
feeders strGG-- cows steady choice eA-
port and dress het steers. %-4lo-s' iair
a. good s-ockcrs ana feeders
s. fI. western led steers. Si.fr5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
COTTON MARKET.

New York EuE E-The mzrks, f5r
co.rcn futures opened eli-t and 1r-
WIKI rr.css &c patsts -Shrr. ar1 while
disposed II react fr1r1 tir-e T. tlre rl-le6
generally sSsz1y, With sentiment .l ~
DIT decidedly tuilsh IS The nezr -
auctuztIc-s. TIE close was qGles a. .
ret advance . - poizsS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
NJ. x &T. SUSPECTED Robber cauqht

Washington. Aug. I5-Chies Postoface
Inspector Cochran was notified BY teie-
gram today that Inspector Houck OF
the ST. Louis division. has caused the
arrest OF Waiter stratton Tor completely
in the boldup OF the n. K & 2. train
on Wednesday morning. near Caney. T.
T The dispatch announces that the evil
dence IS complete against six OF the nine
men under arrest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
THE WEATHER.

washington. Aug. I5.-Forecast for Fri
day and Saturday:
Kansas-Fair Friday and Saturday:
light. variable winds
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair
Friday and Saturday; northerly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New YORK. Aug. l5-Spot business shows
little change. but lhere has been an in-
proven-llt 81 the general man cla-t --
5-.aa5- Brown sheetlngs ard criils are
as1l and outside II leading brands eare.3
STEADY b e1chc5 Ccttons steady, T-A
more E1lre. Colrse c1.cre1 co-loas f-.--
ard generally unchanged. Print cloths
dun En- both narrow and vide goods So
ule r-irts in fair demand. bct 1a1cles
oufec- 30 change ia S-nghaIus- Cotton
49, .-.--.rl IL -rnrtLAa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
Daily Excursions via Nickel PIat-
OAz1

Chicago TO Buffalo and New YORK.
Special low rates ard favorable limits on
all points east. Cal OF or address John
7. Callahan. General Agent. II Adams
street. Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
REPREsENTATIvE SALES.
rakfIA

There we're light receipts Of cattle yes
terday. and the only sale was OF A COWS
and heifers, weighing T29 pounds, at 8. ..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NationaI Leaoue STANDING.
BOSTON 81. NEW YORK -


New York. Aug. I5.-New York got the
worst Of e double-header al the Boston's
today. The latter beat the home team
in the first game by consecutive batting.
In the second contest, when IL looked as
though the New Torks had a safe lead.
the Bostons developed z batting streak
and tied the score. From the ninth until
the game was called q draw on account
Of darkness, it was an interesting pitch
ers battle. Attendance, 800. Score:
First game Ri E
Boston ..............00101eo 0su 3
New York .-....--.-0 I 0 0 1-2 s
Batteries - Pittinger and Kittredge;
Leitner and Warner.
Second game Ri r
New York ......1 0 O00310oe o-512 ,
Boston ...........2 0O002010 0-515 0
Observation-Disclosures and Warner;
Nichols, Moran and E-ittredge.
CHICAGO, 4; ST. LOUIS, =
st. Louis. Aug. 5.-The St Louis team
allowed Chicago 70 take today's game
through ragged work in the field. Pow
ellis pitching was z little OF color, but
Hughes was effective throughout. AZ
tendance, 2 100. Score. r II :
St. Louis ......-.....0 o. 10
Chicago ...-.-...-.-.0 5 I 0 0 0 %
Batteries-Poweu and Schriver; Hughes
and King.