davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22
REBUILDING
A Woman Makes students Over.

lady who used famous food Tor
convenience made a discovery that she
tells of as fellows:
81 had been sick for long time ana
was nervous wreck, suffering from
headache. faintness, distended stomach,
palpitation and great heart disturb
ances.
1.-TWO physicians said that I had val
vular trouble of the heart. l was then
a widow living alone and was often too
ill to get my meals: hearing of Grape
Nuts as a ready cooked food 1 pur-
chased a package for convenience only.
thinking it would at least keep me
from starving.
ut was delicious. and after week s
diet with little beside Grape-Nuts ana
cream / had im0roved so as to be
wonder to myself Then I took on
Postum Coffee in place of tea and coffee
and continued the steady use of both
Grape-Nuts and Postum. This was
year ago and today I am well wo-
man. for my heart disease is gone along
with all mr. other bad symptoms. .
s.Some time ago 1 took charge of a
boarding club of students of our uni
versity and following their instructions L
gave them luncheons made up OF DIS
cults or light bread, cold meat and
coffee The result on the students was
that many of them suffered from head
aches dullness and inability to Apply
themselves to study after luncheon
Il knew that the trouble was the
wrong selection of food and it was not
long before 1 nersuaded some of them
TO take only Grape-Nuts with cream
COR luncheon. This worked like a
charm and one after another followed
the example until now Crape-Nuts is
the primo spal article of diet for break
fast and luncheon in the club.
"Some of the professors in the uni
versity have noticed the change. too,
for the students brain when fed on
neTnc-v is good and his ambitions ap-
pear to be heightened because the body
and brain are in good. steady eondi-
ton Name given by Postum Co, Bat
tie Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for a copy OF
the famous little book. The Road tc
WeIlynle.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22
MUSCULAR ALFONSO.

Those who have imagined that the
present young king of Spain is deli
cate weakling will be amazed to hear
what fine m the constant training
he has been subjected to has produced.
Lately he proved his muscle by picking
up his mother who must weigh quite
$50 pounds, and carrying her in his
arms around the room.
Mother and son are Said to be very
good friends now She is, by the bye,
quite the finest billiard player among
royal ladies. She used to beat all the
archdukes in her Austrian home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22

She speedily became known as one of
the leading oculists of the west, and in
the Postgraduate School of Medicine in
Chicago the chair of instructor in oph-
Technology was offered to her She &C
cepted it and still holds this place
There is in Chicago a growing CO.
educational institution called the Har-
vey Medical school. Of this school DR..
Dickinson, formerly secretary, is now
the president. Into furthering its des-
TIMES she throws the power of a richly
resourceful mind. One feature intro
duced by her into college work is the
use of the ordinary embroidery hoop in
teaching embryo doctors to make sur
geon's stitches. Men and women alike
learn thus. She acts also as physician
gratuitously to the Junior Business
club, an organization that takes charge
of homeless boys and teaches them to
earn their living.
Nor is that all She has studied care
fully the chemistry of foods and the
science of common things intimately
connected with daily life. She finds
that death from accident, fire and from
insanitary kitchens and conditions is
more common among housewives than
among persons of any other trade.
DR.. Dickinson was the first woman
admitted to membership in the Inter
national Medical congress. Besides
membership in various medical socie-
ties she belongs also to the Chicago
Academy of Sciences and to the Amer
lean Academy of Political and Social
Science. Among organizations of her
own sex she is an earnest, active men,
Der of the Chicago Woman's club and
of the Women's Federal Labor union,
No. 270S. MARILLA WEAVER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22
TURE.

profession Of medicine specially fitted
for women because intuition, sym
pathy and delicacy of feeling are so
constantly called into play in minis
trations to the suffering. A splendid
father this was for girl to have
With such a father and such a mother
Frances Dickinson would have been
sinner indeed had she not gone and
become somebody. which she did from
all educations. the training of the
graduated from the Central High school
of Chicago in 1875 she was launched on
the sea of life as public school teach
er, which again is about the most eff
fective training young person can
have who expects to be and do some
thing, whether in the pedagogic profess
sion or any other 1t educates one 10
be on time, to be systematic, to be ex-
act and to be self controlled.
Miss Dickinson was a public school
teacher four years. Her future was
gradually shaping itself. 1t came to
her presently that she desired to train
herself to be a special instructor in
physiology To this end during the last
year of her teaching career she attend
ed a course of lectures on that branch,
putting in her spare time in study
Meantime it came to her-out of the
air, out of her own soul, somewhere, at
any rate-that even being an instructor
in physiology was still not just what
she wanted. She would Jump quite over
the fence and land in the medical field
taking up her life work there. She set
eled this in her own mind and told her
Family of the decision.
All the family approved the girls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22

Europe, iourneying even to northern
Africa.
But the girl doctor did not spend all
her time abroad in wandering or in
mere sightseeing. Already, ere the
medical college closed its doors behind
her. she had decided that ophthalmol-
egy should be her special branch of
practice. She attended ophthalrnic
clinics and lectures in London, studying
under DR. Cooper. In Germany. where
professional women had little show, DR..
Dickinson became the private pupil of
DR.. Adolph Weber, who had a private
hospital and gave clinical instruction.
With painstaking exactness she mas
tered every possible detail of her spe-
cialty.
Then. full of enthusiasm for her work,
she returned to Chicago and began it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22

plan Perhaps this harmony and this
breadth of view on the woman question
were owing again to the kindly Quaker
blood. Thus braced by her family
support. instead of being chilled, dis
couraged and hurt TO the soul by their
opposition, Frances prepared to begin
her medical studies. A very fortunate
young woman she was not to have to
fight opposition at home. Nay, still
better In the nick of time a good
angel in the shape of an adorable
brother Charles, stepped up and said:
Sister, if you are going to be doc
tor begin your medical studies at once.
I. with the help of the rest of the fam
lily. will foot your bills" Wasn't that
a grand sort of brother?
In 1888 she was graduated with hon
ors from a Chicago medical college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22
Goes to Sleep, Loses His Bride.

Meriden. Conn, Oct. 22.-John An
derson, of Portchester. n. Y. began his
married life this morning by going to
sleep on his wedding trip and losing
his bride. He was married last even
ing at Portchester and the couple left
for New Haven. Half way between
Bridgeport and New Haven Anderson
went into the smoking car and in a
few minutes fell asleep. The train
reached New Haven and the bride
alighted while the groom peacefully
slumbered. The train came on to Mer-
iden and the groom awakened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22
WANDERING AND INSANE.
Mary Johnson Found in Demented
Condition in Highland Park

Mary johnson, the daughter of Gus
Johnson, of 722 Lincoln street, will be
tried in the probate court on the charge
of insanity. About o'clock last even
ing she was found wandering around
in Highland park and brought to the
police station. She had a wound on
one hand, and it was gathered from her
rambling remarks that she had been
bitten by dog. DR.. Keith was called
to the station to examine her. and said
that she either had hydrophobia or had
been frightened out of her senses by
the vicious dog. She was kept at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22

h avin g served
also as inferno
in the Women's
and Children's
hospital there.
In the autumn
of the same
year the good
angel of a broth
er Charles took
her off to Eu-
rope with him
for a fourteen
m on tn s. stay.
They Travelled
over Great Brit
ain and much of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22

violent this morning she was turned
over to the state on a charge of in
sanity The girl is IS years old and
has been employed as a domestic 1t
is very improbable that the girl has
hydrophobia. as she was bitten only a
few hours before she was found in a
demented condition.
For Rent-Part of our new office
room at los West Eighth street; and
say. tits peach" Better look at it.
WEBSTER-TULLOC COAL Gu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22

brides mother. at Galway. by Rev. MI.
Disdale. The bride was the plain INF
in the celebrated breach OF promise
action, Petit VS.. Tittemore, in which
she secured judgment for $1,000. On
the stand she said Titter1ore had kissed
her 1400 times Her attorneys have
been unable to collect judgment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22
Death Found Her in Merry Mood.


Chester; Pa. Oct. 22.-As she was
about to retire. last night after q very
merry evening in company with
friends, Miss Lillian Frazier was strick-
en- with apoplexy and died in a few
minutes. During the afternoon she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22
BERNHARDT's scRARsook.

Sarah Bernhard has an interesting
scrapbook containing press notices of
her doings. Favorable and unfavorable
criticisms are pasted in with perfect
impartiality. The frontispiece of the
volume is a portrait of the great ac-
tress with her Danish bloodhound ana
her pet Skye terrier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22

Miss Ella Willard, Miss Emma Miller,
Mrs. c. F. Menninger, Mrs. Frank
McGrath. Mrs. c. D. Miller, Mrs. c. w.
Miller, Mrs. D. H. Martin, Mrs. Pritcn-
ard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Sandusky. o.. Oct Ex-senator Jos.
B. Foraker is ill with chills at hotel
in this city He came here to fill
political engagement but was taken
sick and is unable to leave his room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22

political engagement but was taken
sick and is unable to leave his room.
Washington. Oct. 22-John c. Black.
commander-in-chief of the Grand
hospital in this city suffering from a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Washington. Oct. 22-The commits
sioner of the general land Office has
withdrawn from entry 622, 600 acres OF
land in the Great Falls, Mont. land dis
trict and $4,000 acres in the Helena.
Mont, district on account of irrigation
projects under the reclamation law. He
has also withdrawn 10000 acres in the
Las Cruces. N. M, land district under
the same law.
Cincinnati. Oct 22.-Judge Thompson.
of the U. S. court, has directed that
the second trial of d. V. Miller and j.
M Johns, whose trial for conspiracy
to extort a bribe resulted last week in
a disagreement of the jury. be set for
November as.
Washington. Oct 22.-The monthly
report of collection of internal revenue
shows that for the month of September.
1908. the total receipts We're S.7Os241.
a decrease as compared with Septem-
Der, 1902, of S17T.12s-
London. Oct 22-The case of Whit
aker Wright, the company promoter.
against WnOfI tie {IdfiQ at tic OAd
Bailey found a true bill October 20, on
the charge of attempting to defraud the
stockholders of the London & Globe FL
nance corporation. was adjourned today
until the November sessions on the APP
plication of Wright, whose defense IS not
ready.
London. Oct. 22-The widow of the
Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon, the noted
preacher. who died January 81, 1892,
died today.
Pittsburg, Pa. Oct 22-Tne wage
scale conference of the Shad branch of
the American Flint Glass workers has
resulted in wage advance of 5 per cent
and the manufacturers allowed several
minor conditions demanded by the men.
The advance will affect 1000 men, This
morning the iron mould branch or the
trade will be taken up.
Southampton Eng, Oct 22.-The two
Croatians who were arrested on board
the steamer Philadelphia on her arrival
here yesterday. from New York today
were remanded to Bow street police
court. London. for extradition on the
charge of numbering St Ferguson.
railroad contractor. at Middletown, Pa,
| September %. The men had $1,zo0 III
their possession when taken into Gus
tody
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22

Glens Falls, N Y, Oct 22.-Miss
Frances Petit and Gordon w Stead
man were married at the home of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22
Heroine of 1.4oo Kisses WEEDS.

had taken a carriage ride with
fiance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22

Washington. Oct. 22.-John c. Black.
commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic is at Garfield
hospital in this city suffering from a
severe attack of rheumatism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22

Cincinnati. Oct 22-Judge Thompson.
of the U. s. court, has directed that
the second trial of d. V. Miller and J.
M Johns, whose trial for conspiracy
to extort a bribe resulted last week in
a disagreement of the jury. be set for
November z6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22

Miss Florence Rossington was the
guest of honor at tea given Wednes-
day afternoon in Kansas City by hel
hostess, Mrs. J. c.. Firth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22

report of collection of internal revenue
shows that for the month of September.
1908, the total receipts were $19.70S,241
a decrease as compared with Septem-
Der, 1902, of SIT. 12s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22

London, Oct 22.-The widow of the
Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon, the noted
preacher. who died January 81. 1892,
died today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-22

MY OMEN are queer, after all. Per-
" haps even now, after fifty years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-25

MihdlinF uDlanda y &C.. mlddii1g gnif.
ls75c. SALE. 1fG bsles
Cotton futures opened steady at he
advance Suiy = -. Auzasf l2sc.
September. 81 sr. October. 1s-e. scvcrn-
Der 97sc. December. ss2cc. 1anusFy.
s-sc. Febraarg offered. -. March.
ssec
cotton futures cioss8 steadV falT.
- lsc. August izzcs seSismber. 81 ~.
October. sssc. Soveraber ? -. Tlccsra-
Der. soc. January. aslc. FebfsaTy.
sse-. Mzrrh. ? &c.
Galveston. Tex. Jaiy 2-Caif9u-
Steady lzc
liverpool. Jgly zf-coffon-sga quiet.
So points lower America uifSlirE.
& Sal
I4vcrpooi July 2s-Ths cofton aud csra
MARKETS usfi pc closed ABsss; ] I'D 2
and ..4s provisions eErhanEe ca August =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-25
WOOL MARKET.

81 Louis. July 2t-W oo5-stsasg. Ter
rffOrY ard western foesisrTzs lfis4 isiscs
ans. tf4Efsc. coaFse. lE41ra<
Boston 5alT zs-Ths Commercial Bal
ietiu wtl sag 81 'arsofreNs irsss
There ia rc starKs - fts voag sffs-
alton kaEs=Fa sEsrsfrrs ba1Ktf ffaflT
u reeoes. oreEoa 80 trTfltefr. God
authorffisa ssfifasff IRE aRErerafs ssis1
= fsscsz alone ~ l9s ggsnss asa3 q
OFsKon 80 goo 90
--Ths MARKET VerT s;reax u.th arE-
eroi sdeznces ngte9 ~ arf1ssl ,ai-s sst
fns tsrslfreY q F4iaes spNasf ffaas .
tsi1z bought f1F ceEszglf fss1 go ts.s
highes priess sre ces % faf ssa~f Fsg1sT
Ard sfFurg Gerasne
The sailfasrss - xeoi frora naxfas
90 dzfr fra uees<aa<s = fsl ars -
- - psua8a zxzstaf - 20 - .sases -
sbe Une date sast gear ne r@e~fsfs
70 dsfs 49, - sszze ss1ssa sxsirss
- - ~ aseF1cs ~ 49, s1re serie-1
lzst Fszr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-25
Sheep.
Cattle Sales.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Hog receipts yesterday were 1883, OF
which Cudshy bought 70l; Dold 427; Nor
ell l9l and spectators. IA
Lower prices for provisions is sup
posed to have been the excuse for the
decline in the hog market.
The Moren Packing company Of OF
tumwa Iowa has done a good thing for
this market by keeping a buyer here
with an open order for all the pigs on
the market.
The cattle buyer for the DOld packing
house has been out in the country buy
ing some fine corn fed steers to be de-
livered next Monday. If the fat cattle
do not come to the packers, the packers
Will go after them.
Cooley * bennett of Rose Hill had a
CIR load of hogs on the market yester-
day.
NJ. schombacher Of Sedgwick City con-
signed a car load OF hogs to this market
yesterday.
Dr.. C W J. Specht Of Rusk. O. T.
one Ct the thriving towns on the Choctaw
road furnished "A car load of hogs for
the market yesterday
Bebee * Pontus of Udall had another
car LOAD OF hogs on the market. Mr.
Pontius was in charge and notwithstand-
ing the ma ket was lower, he was pleased
with the way the buyers used him
The well known firm of Dunaway &
Son of Tonkawa. .. r, sent in Il car
load OF hogs for this market yesterday
Newton was pretty well represented on
the market yesterday Stuart x House
had in one car load and Henry Stein
kirchner two loads. Mr.. SteinkirchneT
wanted a car load of good beef cattle to
ta.5e back with him. hut he cOuId not
get them.
H NJ. Thorp of Marion helped out the
hog receipts yesterday 10 the extent OF
one car load. He is regular shipper tc
this, market.
.yAn winn. who arrived on a late train
witt IA car load of hogs Thursday night
sold yesterday. He is the old time ship
per, at UdaH.
~. y. Rabourn OF Douglass is a rus
tier and of late has been a regular Wis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-25
WHEAT IS
ONLY STEADY
Fiirmness in Corn Helped to
Maintain Prices.
ALLEGED HOT WINDS
Provisions Decline in Sympa-
thy with Lower Hogs.

Chicago, July 24-The opening in wheat
showed an easier tone on the cables nrt
a good demand, based on reports OF the
northwest, forced an early advance, Sep
TENDER selling up from the opening, al
76l.Q76l4c to 761zq767sc. Offerings be-
came free at the advance, however, and
resulted in a break to 752. Q751sc. The
market was soon oversold and a better
tone followed. when the trade started to
buy back and the close was at 1916 a
loss Of 1sc from yesterday The late
firmness in corn also helped the tone
CIearances of wheat and flour were equal
TO $50 900 bushels. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported receipts of 116 cars; local
receipts were 60 cars, IS contract grade.
Lack of damage reports resulting from
the hot Kansas winds and more favorable
weather caused corn to lose much of yes
terdays strength. but there was enough
support to hold prices near the opening
figure. There was a Moderately large
scattered trade, with plenty of activity
on both sides. September closed &c
lower. at 5O5sd5o24c. after ranging be-
tween 5oG5Os4c and 5114c. Local receipts
were l29 cars, 9 contract grade.
oats were quiet and influenced largely
by other grains. The close was at &c
loss for September. at $3.50, the range
of prices being 331l Q33$4c. Local receipts
were 1873 cars.
Provisions showed a decline, in SYM
pathy with a lower hog market. Early
rrices Wera a fraction under Yesterday :
and with the light demand, eased off,
closing weak. with September pork 20c
lower, at $14121z; lard 22l.c down, at
S7.S5. and ribs off 1012. at SS.27lz.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, 80 cars; corn, 10 cars; oats. 1916
cars; hogs, 1900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-25
BAS BALL.
American LEAGUE.

ST. LOUIS. ?; CLEVELAND, O.
Cleveland, July 24.-St- Louis shut the
locals out in well played game, Sud
hoff pitching great bail Bernhard SUI
fered finger on his pitching hand broken
by ball batted by Friel in the third
Wallace's fielding was. the feature At
tendance 400. Score: RH Z
st Louis ........0 0 o o o q L L
Cleveland ......0 20 20 0 o 0 Q @ !
Batteries: Sudhoff and Kahoe; Dorner
and Bernhard and Abbott.
DETROIT. 4; CHICAGO, s.
Detroit, July 24-Chicago had today s
game won up to the ninth inning In
the ninth a triple by Carr, followed oy
three singles, tied the score For fve
innings after that il was a great pitch
ers' battle between Kissinger and Pat
terson up to the fourteenth, when Nc
Durress' single, followed by a couple Of
outs and Cars drive into right field.
ended things Patterson pitched game
that deserved to win. Attendance, $500.
score: RH e
Detroit ....1O0OOO0020 Oft 10 4
Chicago o010110 0 o o O. u 3
Batteries: Mullen. KLssinger, McAles-
ter and Mcclure; Patterson and McFar-
land.
WASHINGTON. 5; PHILADELPHIA, 4.
Washington July 24.-WashingIon was
it's first game of the season from Phlia-
delphia and 10 Wilson, the former Phil
adelphia pitcher, is due the lions share
of the credit Attendance, 1850. Score:
r Fl +
washington OOOO1S01.-5 II 1
Philadelphia .....0 o / 0 2 IA 4
Batteries: Wilson and Kittredge; Ben
der and Schreck.
BOSTON. s; NEW YORK. ..
New York July 24.-Ganzelrs error in
the fourth lost the game for New York,
as the Boston batsmen hit Griffith con-
secutively during the remainder of the
inning and tailed five runs. Attend
ance. $500 Score r II +
Boston .........00 O511100-s y 1
New York s....1 0 o 0 0 @ 0 O. Z
Batteries: Gibson and Criger; Howell,
Griffith and Beville.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-25
HOG MARKET
WAS LOWER
! Receipts Were Liberal For a
Friday
TOP PRICE WAS $500
Buyers Stayed Late and
Bought All the Hogs
TOP PRICE WAS $500

Hog receipts yesterday were fairly
liberal for Friday. The receipts up to
were all sold. Several car loads were
reported to arrive after that time. The
buyers went home to get their suppers
and said they would some back and buy
everything that came in. Lower prices
for PROVISIONS had the effect Of making
lower prices for hogs and the buyers
quoted five to ten cents lower Some
extra. fine hogs brought s5.l12 but good
mixed hogs at the close We're required TO
bring Sis. The pig buyers held the way
and $50 was paio for ali of the good
onets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
National LEAGUE.

CINCINNATI s; CHICAGO, 3.
Chicago, July 24-Hard hitting in the
first inning gave the locals four runs.
Hahn then settled down and was irwin
chile until the ninth. home run by
Steinfeldt and three singles gave Gin
cinnati three runs in the eleventh At
tendance: 800. Score: Ri Z
Chicago .......4 0 0 10000 0 O. IL 0
Cincinnati 100 2201003 ssh l
PHILADELPHIA. 3: NEW YORK. 0.
Philadelphia July 24.-Duggleby fairly
outpitched Mathewson. Attendance, 1900.
Score: r II r
New York .........0OO 100000 l
Philadelphia ........0 o. 0 y - II /
Batteries: Mathewson and Warner;
Duggleby and Roth.
PITTSBURG, I; ST. LOUIS, T.
Pittsburg. July 24-Leach won in the
first inning by bringing two runners in
wit hhis home run hit Attendance. 1850
Score: Ri +
Pittsburg ........31O2O1 -714 5
St Louis ..........0 0022 000-4 2
Batteries: Phillippi and Smith; NJ
O'Neill and ]. O'Neill.
BROOKLYN. I; BOSTON. 3.
Boston July 24.-Willis' wildness. Ten
neys ninth inning error and a close de-
cision by the umpire caused the home
teams defeat. Attendance, 2,1G. Score:
RHE
Brooklyn ...........OO02O .
Boston .............O 3000-3 y ,
Batteries: Jones and Ritter; Willis
and Moran.