davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12
DOCTORS MANN AND NYNTER
DISCUSS PRESIDENTS CASE.
"Our Case Is One to Cause Us the
Gravest Anxiety" Asserts
Doctor Mvnter.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Buffalo. n. Y. Sept. n.-Doctor Herman
Nynter. ore of the six physicians in at
tendance upon the President gave the foI-
lowing statement to The Republic this
evening:
MIR. Mckinley Is by no means out Of
danger as yet. II he were a young man.
accustomed to exercise, I would not hesi-
tate to predict positively that he would re-
cover in the course of few weeks. As
1t Is will make no such statement He IS
a man well advanced in years and over hts
abdomen there Is a layer Of fatty tissue
several inches thick. These tissues which
were separated by the knife must be thor
oughly Joined together and in much the
same condition that they were before the
wound can be said to be thoroughly healed.
Very many wounds heal by second in
tention, as the Presidents Is doing and We
are not fearful over results in that direc-
ton: but there is no telling what complca-,
tions may ensue. I wish to be perfectly
honest and frank in the matter. and to
treat the Presidents case just as 1 would
that of a private citizen. but I cannot say,
much as / desire to. that he is yet out Of
danger. Our case is still one to cause us
the gravest anxiety. although 80 far every
thing has gone most satisfactorily
Doctor Mynter made no effort to conceal
the fact that he. with the other physicians
in attendance. is deeply disappointed that
the wound is not healing By first intention,
that IS in the quickest manner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12
MEMORIAL TO JEFFERSON.
Plan Proposed by Alumni Associa
ton of University of Virginia.

At n meeting of the Alumni Association
Of the University Of Virginia at the Uni
yersity Club last night a committee was
appointed to formulate a plan toward pro-
noting the erection of a permanent memo
rial to Thomas Jefferson on the SITE Of the
committee are: r. II. Kern, Walter H.
Saunders. Henry T. Kent. c. H. Fauntleroy
and Charles p. Senter.
Walter H. Saunders suggested that a
model of the ro,unda o. tn. university be
used in the Worlds Fair Hall If Fnme.
H r Kent announced that J. NJ. Levy.
who owns Monticello. has promised TO bring
before the Legislature Of Virginia the mat
ter of modelling the Virginia State building
al the Worlds Fair after Monticello.
It was voted by the alumni to return
Leonidas r. Whipple. to the University of
Virginia on scholarship.
Those attending the meeting were: Judge
Barclay. Judge seddon: John T;,,1 Lee. s'' w
yer, c. N. Napton. John r. Triplett. G.
il. Eaunterqy Walter do;o9 D. Coles Join Moo1a n.
Henry T. Kent. Doctor R.. c. Atkinson.
Henry ". Prentiss, r. 6. Drank. w. ~;
Saunders. Payton Skipwith. Mr.. Davis and
Mr. Ayiett.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12
A Fortune to he Given Away.

the remaining years Of his life to doing good. To
accomplish this object he has started to give
away his fortune To charities in all parts OF the
country, and no doubt much good will be ac-
complished. There Is another agency that has
also accomplished n Erea. deal OF good. namely,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitter.. the medicine which
has been curing all stomach troubles for the
past 50 years. No doubt It has accomplished
more real good among the American people than
any other remedy. You cannot be entirely we'll
unless your stomach is in good condition. and
the best medicine to bring this about is Hostel
ter. stomach Bitters., It promotes appetite. In
sures digestion. cures dyspepsia. regulates the
liver and keeps the bowels regular; also prevents
helchinE. heartburn or hatuienc9. Iont nan b
Try II, but be sure you get the genuine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12

attend the consultations OF the physicians
tomorrow. The time OF his departure has
not been definitely determined.
Doctor Mann. who has attended every
consultation Of the physicians. was not
present tonight. feeling that his attend
ance was unnecessary.
Doctor Park also expressed his satisfac-
ton at the condition shown by the Presi-
dent and at the manner In which MS
system was responding to treatment.
All the members of the Cabinet now In
the city. including Secretaries Root. Wilson,
Hitchcock and Postmaster General smith.
were again at the Milburn mansion to-
night, and remained until after the con-
sultation of the physicians was concluded.
They are highly elated over the faVorapie
Developments In the Presidents case. and
Secretary Root Is SO sanguine of the fu-
ture that he has determined to leave the
city tomorrow. He will take the l O'Clock
train for New York City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12
MORE MILLS STARTING.
Steel Trust Secures Help From
NOnuniOn Sources.

Pittsburg. Sept. 11.-While positive stories
of a peaceful settlement of the strike of the
Amalgamated Association continued to be
heard to-day. President Shaffer continued to
deny them emphatically. and said that the
battle OF the steel workers would go on un-
I'll they won.
While the president of the Amalgamated
Association was standing in this position.
the officials of the United States Steel Cor
poration were putting forth active efforts
to start their plants. The company held the
strikers pickets back by show OF police
and got lot of provisions. cooking uten-
sils and cots for the men to sleep on into
the Monongahela plant of the American TIN
plate Company.
The officiaIs Of the same company showed
even greater activity about the Star mills.
About II o'clock in the morning a car con-
tanning about sixty skilled men FOR the star
plant arrived in the Union Station. These
men were taken to the plant without any
Interference from the strikers.
Tonight for the first time since the strike,
the steel hoop mill at Monessen is running
full force. which practically ends al sem
hIarce Of a strike there. Every mill In that
town Is now running day and night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12
PAN-AMERIcAN DELEGATES.
Costa Rica and Salvador Announce
Their Representatives.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Sept. 11.-Minister Calvo, the
Costa Rican Minister in Washington, has
just received information that Senor Don
Baltasar Estupinian. former Vice President
of Salvador. and Senor Don Francisco
Areyes. secretary Of foreign relations OF
that Republic have been appointed dele
gates from Salvador to the Pan-American
Congress to be held In Mexico next October:
The Costa Rican Minister. as member OF
the Executive Committee Of the Union OF
American Republics. expresses great satls-
faction with this news, as Salvador was
one of the few countries that had not an
nounced the selection of its delegates.
Doctor Zaldivar the Minister of Salvador
in Washington will arrive in a few days.
and owing to his delicate health. will prob
ably proceed to Europe. at once. where he
is also accredited. In the absence OF Doc
tor Zaldivar. Minister Calvo has salts
factorily cared for the interests Of Sal
yador,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12

change things around. IL had the chance
to put my ideas in practice" said he. but
am not sure that my ideas are better than
II would have every man govern him
self but there would have to be a klnd oi
court to be appealed to In case OF dlttef-
ences." 1,,,,-.,
street is one who is known to entertain
anarchistical ideas. He was EDITOR 9l
witch Ceased TO exist last April, and is now
prepdiins to issue another paper to be
called Mephisto. He does not cal al, himseh, n .a
an anarchist. however; ms ioel Ia !"
achieve the extreme of freedom
II am a free spirit. he has said; and and ms
magazine is dedicated to free spirits Or Or
freethinkers. When asked ms opi'ioH vi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12
u>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>I
. ILLINOIS DAY WILL 4
. BE NEXT MONDAY.

. Milburn House. Buffalo. Sept H. 4
q Governor Yates Of Illinois and State 4
q Senator Templeton, chairman of the 4
. Exposition Commission Of Illinois. 4
Q called TO pay their respects and ad- 4
q wise with Secretary CorteIyou as to 4
Q the propriety OF preceding with the 4
q arrangements for Illinois Day at the 4
. exposition. which was set for next 4
q Monday.
q Secretary Cortelyou said that 1t was
Q the Presidents desire that none Of I
q the features Of the exposition should 4
q be disturbed by his illness. and as
q sured them that there would be not I
q the slightest improperly in going
q ahead with the arrangements. Acting
. upon this suggestion. Governor I
q Yates and Senator Tcmpleton tele- 4
q graphed to Illinois that Illinois Day I
q will be as planned, next Monday.
100000 /%>> %\&~t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12
BY q Republic Photographer.
vHICH LEOPOLD TREBITCE

Leon Czoleosz, who attempted President
McKiniey's life. he replied: '.Czoigosz is no
anarchist he's fool.'
Wolfaugen was printed at the Co-opera-
tive Printing Shop at NO. ~ South four'h
Ernst Kurzenlsnabe of No. 20 South Sec.
ord street, in whose saloon Emma Gold
man held conferences with St. Louis an
archtsts, denies than he Is an anarchist.
He says that he does not know the names
of those who met with Miss Goldman:
Doctor Reinhoid Pass,er of No. 1446 B'ais
avenue, who is well known In North st
Louis, Is friend of Drescher. and has
given 'Wolfausen'' financial backing; He
tended one of Emma Goldran's lectures In
this city six years ago out OF curiosity. he
"a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12
aALL is WELL THE
PHYSICIANS SAY
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
relatively speaking. would show infiamma-
ton and deterioration OF the piooo that
might indicate peritonitis
NOT SUGGESTION OF
Pus IN EXTERIOR WOUND.
He said that this morning few drops
of blood were taken from the lobe OF the
ear and microscopically counted under MS
direction. 1--WE found" said he, that the
number Of white corpuscles was just about
normal, while the red cells were slightly be-
low normal. owing to insufficient nutrition
since the operation. The count WAS not
made" continued Doctor Wasdin. Ito verify
the fact that blood poisoning did not exist
of which We felt certain. but to remove
every shade of doubt. The result Is that
We feel safe In announcing that not a trace
of blood poisoning. peritonitis or lima
t;on exists. The test could not have been
more satisfactory"
els the President out Of danger!
mo I would not say that: he Is very
sick man, but his condition under the cir
cumstances could not be better. That much
/ will say emphaticaily-"
..Was any trace Of pus found In the ex-
terror of the wound?
Not a particle. Pus means the existence
Of an abscess. ard there IS not suSses'ion
of pus about the Presidents body
nor-roR McRvRNEY AGREES
.....,,s r,crron vVasnIH-
VIII.
The bulletin which followed on the heels
of Doctor wasdin's statement officially con-
firmed what he had said.
Doctor McBurney remained In the house
while longer than the other ph!siciAhs'
cborfIy II O'clock.
He confirmed the statements made in the
bulletin TO the effect that the examination
of the Presidents blood showed no evidence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12
N.rane I.eelli~e,ee.

A0&809 2oy6AUn8SoCSs
Southampton. sept u-Arrived: st. Louis.
from New York.
New York. sept. lL-Afrived: Oceanic,
Plymoufh, 6ept. n-Arffved: Deutch-
land, New York Tor Hamburg.
ChsEboueG, Sept. ll-Arrived: Patricia.
via FlyDouth for Hamburg.
Glasgow, Sept. u-Afrfved: Ethiopia, New
York.
Quesn0toWn, Sept. 1i-Afrived: Rhynland.
.Phfiadelphia, 6oe Liverpool. Sailed: Sax
Onia. fr6@ Liverpool. for Boston.
Yokohama, 0ept. N.-8ailed: Empress of
India (ffum Hong-Koog3. Van Couver.
Liyefpool, Sept. M-aailed: .NoordIand,
PhfisdelphiA.
Southampsou. Sept. u-Sailed: Kaiser
wilheln der Crosse 0rom Bremen), New
York, via Chefbourg.
New York. Sept u-Sailed: State Of Ne.
braska, glasgow: Philadeiphis. SouthaMp-
ton; vadseiand, Antwerp. via Cherboure;
Majestic, Liverpool.
Rotterdam, Sept. u.-Arrived: Steamer
Rotterdam, New York, via Boulogne-sur
Aer.
Queenstown, Sept. u.-Arrived: Germanic
New York. for Liverpool. and proceeded.
New York, Sept. u-Arrtved: Lahn; Bre
men and Bouthampton.
Naples, Sept u.-Arrived: Trave, New
Tork. via Gibraltar. for Genoa and pro
ceeded. 49, :.
sCherbourg. Sept. Il.-Ssiled: Ksieer VII
helm der Crosse. from Bremen and South
ampton. New York.
Auckland, New Zealand. Sept. ll.-Arrived
: Zonomoa, from San Ffancisco. via Apia
~: sydasys New South Wales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12
Mis.lonary Conventios.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. III. Sept 1.-THE morning
meeting of the second days session Of the
Illinois Christian Missionary Convention
was devoted to business. The secretary's
report showed the number Of churches in
the State to be 797. with S3.6sl members.
with Bible schools. endeayor societies and
preachers in proportion. In the last year
s.. .7s5 was expended in State missions.
The Reverend Russell Thrapp of Jackson
willie delivered his annual address after the
officers reports Afternoon and evening
were devoted to discussions OF the expert
ences and practical work OF missionaries
throughout the State
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12
HAY LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON
Secretary Returns to Capital Feel
ing Sure of Presidents Recovery.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Buffalo. n T., Sept. n-Secretary Of
State. John Hay. satisfied tnat there was no
furtoer necessity Of his remaining in this
CITY. left for Washington tonight for the
purpose of taking up such affairs as re-
ouire his attention in the Department Of
State.
.aThe reports OF the doctors are SO en-
couraging." said the Secretary as he left
the Nilburn residence late this afternoon.
THAT I can see no reason for alarm or for
fear that the President will not speedily re-
cover / intend tonight to go to Washing
ton, where / can be Of some use"
There was a report that the situation Of
affairs in South America had assumed a
phase that rendered Secretary Hays pres
however, that this was not the case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12
THE PRESIDENT.

IhE PfSESlDENI-
Secretary Root says that Czolgosz will
be tried in the usual manner. The regular
Grand Jury will consider the case against
the anarchist in the regular course of
events
Doctor McBurney explains why the re-
I. opening Of one Of the Presidents wounds
was necessary. He does not believe that
serious results will follow on that account
McKinley's assailant declares he loved the
President in mis- private capacity. but hated
him as q ruler. Czoigosz poses as a savior
and says that he acted in behalf Of man
KIDD.
Secretary Hay has left Buffalo for New
York and is confident that the President
will recover.
Tho Presidents physicians. after the
night consultation. declared "An Is wei!
The Presidents Improvement YESTERDAY
continued steadily and satisfactorily. he
continued to take nourishmenr n the forr.
OF beef Juice and In increasing amounts.
Eis digestive organs seemed to be acting
perfectly, assuring the physicians that tae
wound in the stomach was healed. or Lear-
ly 80.
The bullet in the Presidents back may
not be removed at all. unless < should
dive the President trouble after he Is aoie
to move around.
Emma Goldman was held in Chicago
without bail until Friday. when the su-
perfor Court will pass on :he cases OF the
six Chicago anarchists arrested the day
after the attempted assassination.
Docfor Mynter and Doc.or Mann. VINO
h.ve been In constant attendance on the
president, declared yesterday that MS con-
dition II still such as to cause grave an1-
iefy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12
y n>>>>><<<<<<<>~>>I
. "KNEW PRESIDENT 4
= WAS TO BE SHOT,"

. Danbury. Conn.,. Sept ia war 4
q rant for breach Of the peace was is
. sued to-day for the arrest Of Albert +,
Q Weber. who. it Is alleged, declared
Q yesterday at the factory OF T. c. I
Q MilIard & Co.. where he was em- 4
Q ployed as hatmaker, that he knew 4
Q before the shooting occurred that
Q President Mckinley was to be assas- 4
q sinated.
Q When Weber reported for work. The 4
q other workmen in his department Of
O the factory left the room and told
q the superintendent that they would 4
Q not work with the man. Weber de- 4
q MED that he was an anarchist. Tho
. police have not found him to serve 4
q the warrant Of arrest. 4
n q q q o - eel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12

CHARGED WITH FORGERT-yoseph
Nesselhoff alias Friedman. alias Schwart1,
Is II, fail. charged with forgery. He vas
arrested three days ago on suspicion. Ern.
est H. Henschen. a commission mefcnant q
Third and Carr streets. yesterday ldentlne0
him as the man who passed forged cnecx
for SIS on him two weeks ago
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12
1o.pAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

BUSINESS.
Local discount rates were quoted at 1ron
az to e5k Per cent on call ana time loan.
Ts. c,.crencex were s., ,S3S.6E and balances
ss5s "a Domestic exchange was quoted ss
foljows: New York. par bid, SC premium
a.,,ed: Chicago. Cincinnati. Louisviie anu
New orleans, 1oc discount bid. par asked.
The local wheat market closed lower az
nc. Sept, &c Nay, nGnAc NO. reu'
Corn closed lower at sSl1c D. Dec; vS -
Nav. 5s1sc No. white. Oats cioseo hie"e'
al ss,.c a. May, Nas71ic No. Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet but steady.
LOCAL, AND SUBURBAN
The third squadron OF the Fourth Cavalry.
comprising four troops, IS quartered at Jei-
ferson Barracks
The Worlds Fair Directors soon VIII make
their money and space aIlotments to the
various committees.
John H. Kaiser, a weIl-known retired
merchant Of st. Louis. died at his nome.
from a complication Of diseases
October ] has been set as the day fof
registering preparatory to the special cleo
ticn for the charter amendments.
Real estate dealers report that the remand
for houses TO rent is far in excess OF the
supply, and they look for an advance in
rents.
Professor Halsey c. Ives says that work
on the establishment OF the Worlds Fair
art bureaus throughout the world will COM
mence within ten days.
A proposition to hang President McKin-
Iey's picture in a ". c. T. L. convention
hall at Jerseyvflle meets strong opposition.
but is finally carried, many delegates not
voting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12
POLICE SFFk EVIDENCE OF LOCAL
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE PRESIDENT.


hEmmaG
Arrests
Buffalo Anab /
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

5 e,,.,,- coctrell declares he was not cor
,.rfiv ouoted in an alleged recent interview
=. 70 his attitude toward silver and states
hia position In q letter.
m. monument erected to the Confederate
a..d. by the Daughters Of confederacy. IN
Noberiy cemetery, will be unveiled on oc-
tober s.
Coal mine owners ana operators IN CONFER
ence at Mexico. No.. decline to make con-
cesslons demanded by employees ana a
strike may result
Fve s on iTc Mc,...ss hsrs conso,idated.
C.,.r 1su,,. ~ ~. aecret service denies
a., =. 80 1.csr ~ nrecaution for
.SsS-.s. ..es4v - ya,,sPalo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12
RAILRO DADS.
J q hitch in the

There b . hitch in the subscription Of
the city Of Nashville of N,0o0000 to the
Nashville and Clarksville road.
The Mexican international Is supposed to
have besn purchased IN the interests of the
Nexican Central
Cu1eos Of Hartville. Mo-. are confident
that the Frisco WI build its Salem branch.
Bxseless rumoss are afoat that the Chi
cago and Alton will absorb the Chicago.
Peoria and 81; Louis.
The Executive Committee OF the Western
Passenger Association viii meet in st.
Louis today.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12
SPORTING.

Jockey SHAW. who rode 4 losing race for
the F1lley stakes At 6heepshead. on Whit
ney's Blue CHI. has been suspended for the
season.
Dorsoles won the st. Leger stakes at Lon
don, defeating Whitney's volodyovski.
Rain stopped tho st. Louis-P Philadelphia
Game at Philadelphia yesterday At the end
Of the sixth inning with Philadelphia lead
ing b. the score OF to Z
Winners at Delmar Park yesterday were:
Geofgs B. Cox, Brown Vail, Huntressa.
Alice Turner, Guide Rock and Uterp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12

The report that . Venezuelan neet had
been ssnt to aid the Colombian insureent.
has been confirmed.
Marcus Anglesley was robbed Of $4,000
worth Of 3ewela. while at q London theater
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-26
OFFICERS

VIM. Thompson attorney, of Dallas, President
w b. Sharp, secretary Drilers Oil Co., Vice President
T. L. Bradford of Dallas, Sec and Treas. Beaumont Tex.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-26
DIRECTORS


sLumbe Co 49, ri D. Dala
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-26
This Company has secured the f

mCay h hMg d hi dka H gh
DMnO he
H mar h days w Y p % hey largest
ewhwn hun ddeo dm adawH Dh
rHr9 mo N p h Joining hpe dHeD
them lat hh pu d buyer So w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-15
WEST RRookEIELp.

Darius Hatch and Eddie Boyce were in
Montpelier Tuesday.
Mr.. and N 5. Hrr Dr,He OF Cook
saite, p. O., are visit ~ at o. o. Dudley's.
Mrs. May Perham Mills and son of
South Rye gate visited at Darius Hatch's
Tuesday
Cherrie Eoyce is spending the week
with her grandmoi Der, rms. Edgar
Parker, Ia Snowsv le.
M. and Mrs. o. p. Dadley and NJ. and
Mes. Harry Dudley went to Montpelier
1ues0ay to atteud the celeb atio OF Old
Home Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. w. U1siedt went to
Roxbury Tuesdav, Mrs. Tn iedt to visit
her sister and Mr.. Untieot TO go from
there to Moutpelier.
Sunday morning, Au gust z, ae chnrch
aid people OF tbe comaiuai tended a
vote OF tban!-s to +. F. ID eiilg for the
gill OF TIE new cdandel e., which fills a
long-felt want.
NJ. and Mfs. j. NJ. Hutchinson OF
Gilmanto', Wis, 'ived al S. 5. Hutch;l-
son's last Thuista The, wit end
several weeks ia ths vie lity Wis ting
relatives and frie IDS.
W"iam Fuiier died at the home Of
Willie Boyce last Sunday eveu Y. The
funeral was from the church Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. j. W. Coffin ofici TING.
Nj. Fuller was 3 yeas of age a. d nsd
been ia failing health for some tune. His
wife died several years ago. A sister. Mrs
j. n. Hutchinson, and a brother. p1estou
Fellef, suvviye him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-15
EAST RRooKFlELp.

AIbers Barnes Of ndolph was a gues5
at n. Wneatleys last week.
Sue ihI Thomas Peeyes Of Burlington
was in town on business Datu7Gay.
DR.. n. l.. Newell OF Rutlend, witch his
wife and daughters, ale guests OF relatives
ia town.
Rev. c. L. Adams of Detroit, Mich,
with his vile and child e1 a-e guests at A.
ID. Reeds.
Mrs. q. W. Bu7zell and daugd el return
ed 10 their home in Concord, n. H., Fri
day ate Two weeks visit at NJ. Dds-
toms.
A very interestil, ball game was wit
messed on Angel par, Saturday between
the BlooSfield and plndol lh Center team
whel the Brookiields mel their first de-
feat OF this season. Three or fodr costly
errors ia the 9th lldalg allowed 'anooiph
to score four ruis when they should have
been retired without any. The Broo.Sields
executed three last and close double plays,
anc fact the ,ame abOulded in close
PLAYS. Both pitchers we G ve.y effective
and safe hits we've so2rce. P'tcne Bige'ow
suffered from p NefF z ne ern which
hand zap )ed him m le aHv. eNo regriar
PLAYERS, be slort sop aud n, hit field
were absent ana tue ca 1c es we've filled
positions. Two men enli ely out OF prac-
lice were also dip ed to m e oat the
team, 5oth OF whom SNOW eG up wei, and
one Of them Pew. Aif. Abete o.n0ie, play
ed al excellent .ame "a center field,
gathering in several s'-v- sc, apers. audge
Bigelow umpired he "a Ie.
score by iuninus.-