davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City o, Toled

Kansas City o, Toledo &,
Kansas City, Aug. 21.-By punching hits and
outplaying Toledo Kansas City won the game
to-day. Score:
RHE
Toledo .............i I Q . 9 . 6E :
Ratteries-Coons and Butler; Dorm. McGiu and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22
DETROIT o., PHILADELPHIA IL.
Waddell Almost Gets Away with Sec
oud Game.

Detroit. Mich. Aug. N.-Philadelphia and
Detroit broke even in their last games of
the season here. Both were remarkable con-
tests. Waddeu pitched a shut-out the first
time against Donovan. and was so elated
he asked to 60 in the second. and came
near getting away with it. Attendance.
1881. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22

Chicago. Aug. M.-Miss Johnny Carpenter
to-day won her match with Mrs. W. A. Alex
CEder on the fourteenth green. I'D. to play.
and earned the right to contest tomorrow In tn
fipals OF the Orwentsia Golf Club tournament foS
the Onwentsia Cup. with her old rival. Mis-
Bessie Anthony. Miss Anthony won her m3tcl.
with Mrs. A. T. H. Brewer Of the Chicago Coli
Club, I'D. Z to play.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22

Detroit ...-.................0 o o 0 o o o 0 %
Two-base hits-Long /. Sacrifice hits-Carr /.
Stolen bases.Buelow l. Bases on balls-Of Don
ovan j, off Waddell 9. First errors-Detroit /.
Left on ba,.s-Detroit S. Philadelphia .. Struck
out-By Donovan /. by Waddell 6. Time-One
hour and twenty minutes. Umpire-OLo ughiin-
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22
FIRST GAME

ssssaa.a ii:. :::::::::::::::::it ssSssSs
Twobass hits-Greminser !. Do,an l.. suthon
I Stolen basee.Dexter Kelley !. Bscsiey I
First base ballS-OR Williams on Suthon
I. Hit by pitched bals-By Sutho6 by VIII
hams 2 Struck out-By Williams 1 by Suthofr
4 TmATwo houry and six minutes. Umpire
Johnstone.
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22
Amateur Bascban Notes.

Amateur Baseball Notes.
Tho Missouri Pacifics will depart this evening
for Poplar Blur TO play the team at tina, place
tomorrow. They will have the following players
In line: sundeTman Wright Heckemeyer, Tay-
Tor. o'Neiil. McHaIe campbell Flood, Walsh.
Tucker and Rippen.
The Marions would like to hear from al cork
pail teams In the city. For particulars address
Arthur Brannan. No. 1+4o South Tenth street
The F1oerkes will play the Trenton. III. team
to-morrow The local team viii pitch their star
ssde; 3 FeeaE. ESe a,s Sta the
The Old Capitol. wero defeated By the su,u-
van NO., team. the score being IL to 10 Fer
games with the local team address A. 4. Grsf.
Tho Piatt C Thornburshs win play q. Highland
~ III. =, to-mserrow The former team would Ike
". A Dooley. No. go Franklin avenue
The Marines have signed the following PLAYER,
ss s,,u sI1a.s GaIdnsr ssusIbrun " sauer
with this team address 7s2 Bayard avenue.
address T. Josefs, No III Arsenal a strsss
Tho Linden Blue. would like to hear from MI
teams In the 10 and L year old class Address
The Citizens viii play doubie-header to-nor-
Bae9 n. h Viii viii e e Y nsa.. the
Rehmer and Rehmer: Rawlins and Bascom Thc
second game will be with the Ben Miiiers hat
tsries, Epstein Rehmer and Rehmer: Knarr and
Higgins. ~ ~i1
The conley coynes will play the Hunt. To-
morrow afternoon at Forest Pa.k. Roth teams
are evenly matched, and good game IL ex-
pected. ~ " GA
Tho Unions win play the Hickorys Tomorrow
a. Spring and Chonteau avenues. Brown and
team. ~ AS.AAAsA
Jimmy Heel who recently returned fruu, eo,-
leze, Is now pitching for the Union Sodas Last
sunday. In game with strong local team
with Bsa sWo hs .na
cut twelve men. He not only pitches in fine
FORM, but hits and fields his position well
Macomb Races Close.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
day Following is the summary:
-Irottinx. 2:l5 class. purse $500:
;ii
Aisal
Pacing. 2:1 class. purse $500:
Dei 3
T1tar WiIks .
LITE p Giri ;
Pacing. 2:ss class. purse 500:
BEL hing !
Mary B. Hamilton ............................2 J
agnes h 2
Running: three-duartsr mile dash-B. q. Fox.
won: Gold Baron. second: Rosend Turn third
Time, lis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22

H Ssm YORK ................s .
Left on bases-PittsburK & New York TWO
base hits-Bresnahan /. Babb !. Beaumont !
Wagner !. Sacrifice hits-Ciarke 1. Stolen bases
Clarke L Double playe-Brznsneld and Wagner
l. First base on baIls-on Lever /. or McGln-
nifty l. First base on errors-PittsburE 8. Hit by
pitched baIl-By McGinnity !. Struck out-By
Lever L by NcGinnity L Time Of Eame-One
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22
Harness Race. at Old sauE.s.

Salem. Mass. Aug. I.-Io-day's results at OI''
Saugus:
2:11 class pacing. purse s50o-Princess Mouquett.
won second, third and fourth heats. Phebon W
wood. Theron. Powers and Hale also started
2:l4 class pacing purse s50o-Perhaps won thfrc.
fourth and ffth heats. Sagwa won frst and SET
ond heats. Best time. 2:l3a- Rex. Lucre AMI
Billy also started.
rs class trott.ng purse $500 tunfnished,-
Fanfare. blk. g.. third and fourth heats
John Hooper won fifth and sixth heats: Willie
John won first and second heats. Best time.
2:2IiS- Oakland Belle started.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22

Minneapolis. Aug 2l.-Louisville took the firs.
gane Of the seriee to-day. Both teams played
rasged bail. Minneapolis outbatted Louisville.
but the latter was luckier with men bases.
Attendance, Loo. Score:
R H e
Louisville .......-..o 3 i / 0 2 0 o. s
Batteries = Converse. Williams and Yeager:
Walker and Schriyer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22

M,
Milwaukee, Aug. N.-Milwaukee nearly threw
away to-cay's game with Columbus by wretched
playing In the first inning Elliott pitched great
ball after that and Milwaukee tatted out q good
victory. Attendance. 900. Score:
H. e
Milwaukee ......-.o iooso 1elt :
Columbus .........3 o o o o 0 o o o-S 3
.Batteries-Elliott and Wood; McMaiin and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22
Denver o, Peoria 3

Denver. Aug. 71.-Inability to hit the BAH as
critical times lost to-day's game for Denver.
Score:
Psmysr .......ssssSssssSs { :
Batteries-Pound and schlei: Barry and VII.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22

81. Paul. Aug. N.-consecutiye hitting and fas.
work on the bases in the fourth and seventh
innings gave the home club victory in the
opening game with Indianapolis Attendance q
IsS Score:
RH E
f e. PaIl ,ii;.......9G is !
MISUNDERSTANDING and Pierce: Ford ard Hoy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22

Carr: SIS.
Fifth: Blue Danstone. owned BY 7. o. Turner
OF Peoria. Ill: handled by W. d. Gilchrfsfs ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22
CHICAGO 3, BOSTON II.
Left Fielder Holmes Makes Record Of
Eaur AGaiat4.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-The locals did most of
the poor fielding end were unable to hit
Young. while. the visitors played almost
an easy mark In the last three innings .
assists from left field. Attendance. $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha 2, st. Jo.eph q

OmnH6 q, 81. Joseph B.
Omaha. Neb;. Aug. 1.-THE visitors batted GU.
victory to-day and incidentally batted Com
ganion out Of the box in the fourth inning
RH E
St Joseph..........3 1 2 0 o 2 Q 90 10 s
Bstteries.Lcompanion. Henderson and Gondins:
Falls and Garyin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22

e Gseian.a '. .......::.::::..s s&ss
Two-bese hit.-steinfeldt I, Aubrey / Home
/ First base on balls-On Carney 1. OF Poole Z.
Struck out-By Carney & by Poole Ttme-One
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22
Colorado Spring. Q. Milvauk.,

Colorado Spring. O, Milwaukee Is.
Colorado Springs Colo, Aug s1-Mi,waukee
took ths last game Of the series to-day In a
smuggling match in which the locals part was
that OF making errors. Score:
Milwaukee ........o 1oBlo s.-15 Is 3
Colorado Springs o o o 90 5
Batteres-Swormstedt and Lucia; Newmeyer
and Doran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22
BROOKLYN Z, CHICAGO Q.
Jimmy Cssey's Ankle sprained-wiclc-
ef Pitches Well.

Brooklyn. N. z. Aug. H-Chicago out
played the homo team here to-day. Wicker.
for the visitors. pitched excellent ball.
Jones was batted hard at times. and re-
ceived wretched support. Jimmy Casey
sprained his ankle In the NTH inning and
will be unable to play for several days At
tendance 1000 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22
CLEVELAND 10, WASHINGTON ..

CLEVELAND 10, WASHINGTON ..
Wilson Knocked Ont OF Boz and
Townsend Wild.
Cleveland. O., Aug. N.!C1eveland went
into second place to-day, shutting out
washington Wilson was knocked out Of
the box in the second inning. and Town
send. who succeeded him. was wild. Brad
Jews fielding at third base, accepting all
chances without an error. was the feature.
Attendance, ISIS. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22
Minor Gnnea.

Marshall. H.. Aug. z1--In ball game here
to-day Brazil Ind. defeated West Union. H..
BY O score Of u to IL
At MISUNDERSTANDING TO- Pine Blum O.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22
PtttsburS.

hour and forty minute. Ump,res-oDay and
| SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22
Missouri Valley League

r. h. e.
#. Worthe Q Q 0 Q Q 0 . 9 81 I
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gray and westlake: For.
Wis and O'Connor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22
Where They Play To-Day.
Yesterdax,s Results.

Boston a, St Louis: New York at chlca.o;;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22

Statistics show that one-half the male
population are weakened between the ages
Of "A and a. and that three-fourths are alb
normally weak between the ages Of n and
G. Excuses and abuses In early life pro-
duce Q weakened condition Of the ORGANS Of
reproduction. Between the ages Of a and
9 thess organs should Be strong and fun
and ready At ill times to perform their
duty with the highest degree Of satisfaction
whenever called upon BY nature. DiseaseA
abuses and excuses are the greatest OBJ
stacles to mans highest enjoyment Of ma
lures precious gift. Drains. losses, var1co-
eele. backache. dizziness. nervousness. bash
fulness. small. weakened. soft and dabby
organs are due to violations Of natures
laws or to acknowledgement. Whatever may
be the cause. come to Us and get well No
matter what you have done. call and talk
It ever with uA we. win not only build you
up and make q manly man OF you. but VIII
put you back into that condition where
nature intended you should be-make you
Q child Of Natures healthy. robust man
among men. i.7-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-22

Browns s. New York >. poston.1l. Chicago 3.
Philadel Detroit 0. Cleveland 10. Washing
Detroit Philadei. /. ton ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
KILLS HIS TWO BROTHERS
Farmer Holds off Police for Nine
HourS-Captured By Strategy.

Pot,svi.ie Perm. Nov 2-worked into a fren-
" as result Of an alteration with enc Of
his brothers Benjamin Franklin weissinrer. liv-
ing on Farm several miles from this city, this
afternoon shot and killed his two brothers. at
tempted TO kill his sister and a sster-in-lavv
and held large number Of police at bay for
nine house before he was captured. The tragedy
occurred on the farm Of the father OF the men
The dead men are Louis weissinger twenty
seven years old. single. and Frederick twenty
five years Old who leaves a widow The fratri-
eide is forty-fve years old.
Benjamin and Frederick had quarrel early
in the afternoon over the cleaning OF a horse.
Frederick fed TO the attic Of the house and
vas followed by his brother. who got a rifle
As Benjamin was leaving the house he encoun-
tered Louis, whom he killed without warning.
Benjamin then walked down path and saw
, Frederick looking out Of the attic window. He
killed Frederick and shot at his wife, who had
gone TO the attic with him. but did not hit her.
his attention was next attracted to his sister.
Mary. who had come out OF the house TO per
suade him from doing any more shooting He
fred twice At her. but she escaped TO the house.
Realizing what he had done. and fearing ar
rest. Benjamin barricaded himself in the barn.
first securing shotgun. several revolvers and
plenty Of ammunition. The women informed
neighbors who in turn summoned the police
Every attempt the officers made TO approach
the barn was met with several shots from Weis-
singer. Toward evening after parley, he per-
mitted two farm hands TO bring him hts supper.
They seized him by the arms and shouted, when
the deputies rushed in.
A terrible struggle took place. Weissinger is
a powerful man. but the force of numbers was
too much for him He brought TO this city
tonight. and viii have a hearing after the fu-
neral Of HIS brothers. He is believed 10 be in
sane His mind is said have been falling
for some time Re had nothing to say regarding
the tragedy except that he exclaimed: Il am be-
witched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
URGES 4LDERMEN TO ACT.
North Side Board of Trade Dis
CuSSeS BrOnr Trans pOrtdtiOn.

The North Side Board Of Trade held a special
meeting last night and transacted considera Bile
routine business. The board. by resolution. again
urged the Board Of Aldermen TO consider the ap-
ILcation Of the New-York and Port Chester Rail-
road and 10 give II their approval The lack OF
waiting rooms along the lines Of the Union Rail-
way Company. especially at Third-ave and One
hundred-and-thi rty-eighth-st-, Jerome and Burn
side aves and Westchester-ave and the Southern
Boulevard came IN for severe criticism. Tax Com
missioner Wells said that the conditions during
bad weather were disgTaceful and would not be
tolerated in any other community in the United
states. The board proposes taking vigorous action
in the affair and a committee will see Edward A
'Maher. president Of the Union Railway Company.
and ask him 70 extend relief
resolution was passed calling the attention OF
the president and directors OF the New-York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company to the
great mutual benefit TO the borough and the COM
pany that would result from the four tracking
q this road elimination 5f grade crossings substi-
tuition OF electricity for steam a motive power.
6uCrion % che OF fare FIVE cents within the
city limits Il urged that a committee from
the board be appointed TO urge these improvements
on the officers Of the New-Hork. New-Hsven and
passed declaring il the sense OF the board that a
New-Tork City Congressman have place the
House Committee for Rivers and Harbors. Such
a step would help the proposed Improvement OF
The Bronx Kills.
The Board approved a resolution forwarded 10
II for action by the hiaEsbridge Improvement As
ISOLATION. requesting Borough President Haffen 10
compel the contractor OF the sewer IN broadway
70 MT a large force o complete the work
with the utmost dispatch. TO be followed by the
regulation and grading Of the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
ESTIMATES FOR POSTAL SERVICE.
MI. Payne Expects a Deficit of Nearly
$4,000 900 in the Next Fiscal Year.

WashinRtou Nov POSTMASTER General Payne.
in his estimates forwarded TO the Treasury for
transmission to Congress for appropriations needed
in the fiscal year ending June 3d. 1875. calls for
aggregate of s1sS O5 for the postal service and
81 81 $50 for the Postofice Department proper at
Washington including salaries or clerks. rents Of
buildings. etc. The deficit fo- the year ending
June so 1906 is estimated at ss613.709 The apprO-
pria5on for the year ending June &C. 1904. S53,
81 so and the estima TED revenues for that year
.14s sO4se3. The estimated revenue for 1905 is
1853 AZ, c61.
The total increase account OF city delivery
service is SSH 90 ard the rural free delivery In
crease is So 1890 No estimate is made for the
special fast mail facilities for which the last
preparation was 500 726 estimate OF 100000 Is
made for pneumatic tube service The heaviest
item is Of S3s 69S to railroads for transportation
OF mails an increase Of 81 ass go addition S3
E0G0D for salaries. etc railway mail service an
increase Of s. 81 69 and 8 $4,000 for railway post
Office car rentals increase OF 49,. 900.
other important items include. Star route ser
vice s 10000. increase S1+0uDJ. compensation OF
postnasers. 81 coo 600 increase g go 0o pensa
ton OF assistant pOstmasters at first and second
cass postoices s. COO 90 increase sos 900 assistant
postmasers al third class offices. 81 7O0 0 increase
,4s 600 clerk hire. etc. 10000 600 increase Sis6.
100. paw Of letter carriers go 81 30 increase 81 S
$50; letter carriers and clerks in charge OF rural
stations S5Go 0O0 increase g $4,000 OF cancel
II machines. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
J4CKSONTILLES PRIDE.
A.ezc City Has Risen from the Ashes
of the old.
rrr rr1rcRArH 70 rHE rR1BrNE.l

TacksoDviUe Fla Nov. 2-Amid a salvo OF
artillery from the American and British war
shlrs brilliant pyrotechnic display OF fire
works and blue lights from land and water. with
TIE shouts Of enthusiastic thousands rending
the air. the King and Queen OF the Carnival
landed from the United States gunboat New
-7o-r this evening and were escorted 70 the car
nival grounds al Springfield by a procession
containing the Governor. Senator's. Congressman.
many visitors and leading citizens Of this city
Al the carnival grounds the Governor made an
address Of welcome, the Mayor delivered the
KEYS OF the city 20 their natesties. and car
sivsl week was fully begun
For several years past there has been csrni-
s-sJ week here II November. mostly devoted 70
midway and other ADJUSTMENTS downtown. but
,hss yea- the style was changed. II was deemed
u7portune 10 commemorate the great upbuild-
snE OF the city from the disastrous fire OF 1901
ara carnival week was devised for the new
jacksonville on broader lines. ". 2 Coachman
e leading business man. was chosen king. He
selected his queen but she IS unknown as yet
and viii remain incognitO til the grand TOY
ball on Thursday night. when she VIII unTnask
10 her court and the public
Two warships are here. the United states gun
boat Newport Captain MeTIZ, and II. NJ =
Alert. Captain Power. Both were sent TO aid
m the celebra ton Other features are the eN-
additions BY the 7th Cavalry and the 4th Field
ARTILLERY Every day has its special attraction.
There viii De- Military Day. Southern states
Dav Horse Show Day. Secret order Day, Water
Carnival Sports snd Pageant Day, Athletic Day,
The new Jacksonville Is proud OF the rebuild
Ing record made in the last two years. and IN
ms carnival week she throws her doors wide
open 70 all The Governor OF Georgia and his
STAFF and other visitors from nearby States viii
naval officers VII be special social affairs Of
the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
MADDEN UNDER FIRE.
Charges against Third assistant
Postmaster General Investigated.
[YRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU J


Washington, Nov. THE POstofice scandal
has broken out in a place This time II Is
in the office Of the Third Assistant Postmaster
General Edwin c. Madden, who. according TO
Postmaster General Payne, has been under IN
vestigation for the last three days on charges
relating TO the printing Of irregular postage
stamps to which great value has been attached
by collectors. Mr.. Payne said to-day that the
inspectors had not made sufficient progress TO
enable him to make definite conclusions. al
though he did not take much stock in the
charges"
Mr. Madde.l. after consulting with the Post
master General. gave out the following state
ment:
court the fullest and most searching investt-
CATION. 1t will show the absolute falsity OF
such charges There has not been during my
adn1inistra ton a single stamp sold or single
proof of a stamp sold by me 10 any collector or
TO any other person whatsoever. Any statement
10 the contrary is false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
GOES HOME TO VOTE.
PRESIDENT ON THE WAY.
Erodus from Washington Smdlier
than Usual
rrRoN TIE TRIBUNE EUKEAU.l

Washington. nov. I'm private car al
rached TO the regular passenger tram % IN
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad the President lei' " as
inzton AZ l2.Io tonight 10 vote al oyster Dag
tomorrow He was accompanied ny ms P-iN''e
secretary William E.oeh. IT., ana secretary vi =
telvou Of the Department OF Commerce anu
- mo VIII cast his vote =: Hampstead
The Presidents train is scheduled TO arrive Al
-s-sa,, cir, II Gas O'Clock tomorrow morning
---e-s ~ viii take a carriage and be ferried
.,ss n -ha Observation-Disclosures. station. He VIII
~, driven across the cty 10 the Thirty -fourth-st
s.--v and expects 10 arrive at oyster Bay al .
o.,locz IN the morning After casting a straig ~
r2c-ublican ballot. the President viii leave MS
home village at 11.15 O'Clock for the return trip
q, washington He viii arrive here to-I11orro"
-ight al 80 O'Clock. leaving Jersey City on me
Cr,r-essional Limited OF the Pennsylvania RAN
road Al $50 O'clock At night he viii receive
the a5ecr5or returns at the White House
The President was one Of the last Of the hun
,4-ass q voters Who p We left Washington with
i the last forty-eight hours to go TO their homes
70 cast their ballots Nearly AL the depart
-rert clerks who have awaited themselves Of the
privilege to 90 home md vote departed Satur-
dsv and sunday. The records Of the sale OF
,ecial tickets kept AZ the local railroad Offices
SHOW that a smaller number Of government
employees have awaited themselves Of the voting
leave this year than Cor many years past. Only
about eight hundred have done so. whereas
usually there is notable decrease in the work
frc forces % the departments for several days
before and after election No restrictions were
placed on clerks going home TO vote. nor was
cauvassiug 10 induce them 10 go permitted OF
the eight hundred who bought railroad tickets II
is not known what proportion are Republicans
or Democrats. The records kept by the voters
7c-rt railroad agency show that three hundred
tickets were sold 70 New-York. two hundred 10
Pennsylvania. two hundred and fifty 10 Ohio,
fifty TO Kentucky and = -nty 10 Maryland
These figures GO not represent the total OF gov
eminent employees who have gone home 10 vote
since many are known 10 have had comph-
rreutary transportation. Scores OF others living
BID nearby towns in Maryland and Virginia also
are not included in this estimate The three
hundred tickets sold 10 New-York represent the
number Of voters OF Massachusetts and Rhode
Island who have gone home 70 cast their bal
-r-s the railroads Of New England refusing 70
enter the pool which gave the half fare.