davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-15
Beer Licenses Issued.
(From Thursdays daily.)

The following new beer licenses We're
issued yesterday:
w. ]. Moody, Waikiki road near Ma
kee road; j. S. Walker and H. c. Vida,
Sureties.
A. Lazarus. Punchbowl street; A.
Hooking, surety.
NJ. G. st. Anna, 1884 Lusitana street:
Pacific Surety Co.. surety.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-15

ought to be suppressed that is with
them, but I for myself go on record
and demand the name Of that head of
department"
Kumalae began by commencing the
vigilance of Mr.. Chillingworth and then
began criticism OF the Education and
Health committee. There was q sharp
colloquy which resulted simply in a
call for order from the chair, he tell
ing Kumalae that he must not reflect
personally upon fellow members. Ku-
malae said he could not give the name
of the head of the department as the
statement had not been made to him,
the Speaker UNFOLDING him In this posi-
ton.
All this had come up on the question
of the bonding of contractors and the
amendment was then passed.
TAXES ARE REFUNDED.
Harris then proposed the following
amendments under Treasury depart
ment being for refund OF taxes, and
licenses as follows: Henry Smith,
$24.43; A. McLennan, $3.50; ]. II. Han
Ion. $3.50; Manuel Baptista, $500; r. p.
Waipa, $4,000; Mrs. NJ. ]. Forbes, $21. 90;
Hawaiian Fertilizer Co.. $1776.36, all of
which passed. and under the Depart
ment of Public Works 1870, for re-
coupling E. van Sender for purchase
price Of Nuuanu lot, which passed as
we'll.
Paele moved to insert under the Pub
lie Works Department items for repairs
of court house at Waianae. $1,000; for
Jail, same. $1,000; for repairs court
house and jail at Eva, 1900, the items
being passed.
MERCHANTS ADVERTISING.
Keliinoi then moved to insert new
item. under the office of the Secretary,
For advertising the resources of the
Territory, 100000" In support of this
the resolutions of the Chamber of Com
merce were read.
Paele began opposition by saying
that there was no money to appropri-
ate and that the Chamber of Commerce
was rich and could afford to make the
appropriation.
Kumalae said he thought the appro-
priation for the Frazier book should be
sufficient. The money was needed for
the roads and it would not do to take
all the money for such purposes The
item was then inserted by the follow
ing: Ayes-Andrade, Aylett. Chilling
worth, Gandall. Haia, Harris, Kalama,
Keliinoi. Knudsen, Lewis, Nakaleka,
Pail. Vida and Wright. IA.
Noes-Damiana, Fernandez, Kali,
Kaniho, Kou, Kumalae. Long, Oil, Pa
ele, Purdy, IL.
On motion, of Kali the bill was
amended to carry 81 500 for rebuilding
bridge at Hanalei and $3.50 refund
of water rates for II. w. Aylett after
which the measure passed third read
ing without dissent. receiving twenty
six votes.
The emergency bill was then read the
second time and referred to the Print
ing Committee.
The loan bill was called up and the
first motion to refer to committee of
the whole was lost and there was a
generally wild discussion ending in ad-
journment. because no one just knew
what should be done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-15
PUUNUI IS BENEFITED.

Paele presented an amendment pro-
viding for the macadamizing of LiIiha
street from Wyllie to the Government
quarry $4,000, which brought up an ar
gument, Aylett standing out for put
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-15

CONTINUED on page g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
SEES
FLOODED DISTRICT
breaches Sermon About Rain
Falling on the Just and
the Unjust.
Inv Assoclnied preas. \

\
DENIsON. Ia. June 2.--During the
early morning to-day the Presidents train
passed through much of the flooded dis
trIct OF Iowa. Extra precautions had
been taken BY the railroad authorities
and the tracks over which the train pas
ed we're carefully. watched. and In splpe
cases shored up. President Roosevelt In
an address here referred to tho floods
and the awful disaster In Georgia"
"We have biblical authority, as well as
tho authority OF common sense for the
statement that he rain falls on tho Just
and unjust alike. When the hand OF the
Lord is heavy upon any body of mon.
the wisdom OF man can do but little. Now
and then In our country from drought.
from floods, from pestilence. trouble and
misfortune. will come. but l know that
all our troubles are temporary. that mis-
fortunes Will be met and overcome. be-
cause In heart and hand the American
citizen Is able to win his way In the
long run. (Applause)
when misfortune that human wisdom
cannot avoid comes. of course, there will
be suffering, there will be misery. Those
of us who are free from 1t can try and
must try to tighten 1t all we can. but
we cannot help the fact that there VIII
be much suffering. Furthermore, II We do
what Is wrong, II we act foolifhly in
matters OF legislation we shall pay the
penalty. II tho business world loses Its
head It has lost what no law can supply.
but in spite Of that we shall go for
ward"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ut the Ghoazt1o5.


The largest house OF the summer sea
witnessed the production .hn asade on iast
made a. great hit. and Individual mem
bers OF the company have never been
seen to better advantage. 49,.
noteworthy feature OF the Glffen
entire absence Of stage waits. HeretoS
fore that has been the only flaw that
has been picked IN me sumner lnd,nt ,on as1 NO.
whit less extravagant. there are abso-
llItely no dreary waits, between the acts.
The company, too Is sry ,a f %or IN ys
preparation, so gigantic an undertaKSlhls
was accomplished on the opening nigh.
with but two promptinss, ana ,, one OF
'' "Tnder the Red Robe" is a pretty
play, a romantic drama Of great force
and fascination. 1t viii DO :, the e. na a'l1er
fail and viii be played to crowded houses
ali this week. There will BIO matinee
this afternoon
many. he headed by Miss Marie Louise ray-
tor as Lady Babble. is drawing large
and enthusiastic audiences h to i, M N NH
ister." The piece was done here last + t
season BY Miss Percy Hasweil, pIt , ns
charm seems to be perennial, ana 'ne
pretty Broad street theatre Is croHueu az
each performance. "a
Lady Babbie. and tribute to her charm
and grace was manifested yesterday az
ternoon when crowd Of women ana
children assembled after tho matlnee AZ
tho Bijou stage entrance TO watch her
The company is evenly balanced and q
| equal to the play The performance u
exceIIent ali the way Trough. The usual
performances will be given this week.
| Manager Jake Wells returned yester.
! daw' n fternoon from his Southern trip
The Casino at Reservoir Park VIII be
| opened next Monday.
The Glffen Company will play Davy
| Crockett next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
SPECIAL RATES TO ATLANTA
Via the Seaboard Air Line Railway.

On account of the National Convention
B. y. p. u OF America to be held IN
Atlanta. Gaa July 9th-l2th, 1908, tho Sea,
Board will sell round trip tickets from all
-points on Its lines at a rate of one fare
for the round Tip, plus twenty-five cents
Tickets will be placed on sale July 7th,
sth, 9th and 10th, and limited to return
July 18TH, 1908, Tickets may be extenaeo
the hours Of 8 A. NJ. and 2. NJ. befoFe
July nth, upon payment OF Atty cents
TO August 18th, 1903. Rate from Rich
mond ia, the round trip. sl5,Ib, and from
man reservations. and all other informe-
ton apply Ito any agent of the Sea
board. or to Richmond Transfer Co,
No. $40 %. Main Street. ticket agents
at Jefferson Hotel, Murphy's Hotei' MAN
No, 800 East Main Street, Phone 400,
q. p. SMITH. Nv. J: MAY.
District PASS. Agent. City Ticket Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
WOMAN FOUGHT
AMBULANCE DOCTOR
DR.. Sycle. While Treating Wo-
man Who Had Taken Ldud-
dnum, Was Attacked.

DR.. sycle. one of the surgeons Of this
City Hospital. had peculiar experience
yesterday evening shortly after o'clock
When he returned from the Virginia
Hospital. where he had taken Mrs India
Lane who had been struck by street
car, he found n call to attend woman
on West Broad Street. who had taken
laudanum. The woman was sadly under
the influence OF the drug. and after free
ing her stomach of It he had to reduce
the stupor she was already in, by walking
her and shaping her and using similar
heroic means OF keeping her awake.
Another woman In the house saw the
surgeon s!apping the sick woman, and
not being familiar with this method of
treatment. arrived at the conclusion that
the doctor was considere bly, oversteppnG
his bounds. She lit into him like
thousand Of falling brick" and for few
moments, until she could he held off for
explanations to be made. FUR flew" the
blows fell fast, and excitement ran high.
This Is the first time DR.. Sycle has
met with serious opposition in the prac-
ticc OF his profession since his graduation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
GRANITE BLOCKS
USED AS WEAPONS
tRy Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, June 2.-Women led an
attack to-day By striking members OF
the Rockmans and Excavator's Union
,on workmen on new building on Ave-
nue. B. during which one policeman was
badly hurt and scores of the strikers and
workmen were dubbed by the police re-
Hscrres. Knives wero used by tho rioters
and the mon threw stones and bricks at
the workmen and the police. Eight ar
rests were made.
Granite paving blocks were used to-
dav as weapons by 300 strikers who at
tackled fifty workmen paving Elm Street.
Several workmen6 were injured and the
strikers were badly beaten by police
men.
q a general strike Of ironworkcrs. en-
sineers and helpers was declared to-day
on a new hotel being erected at Fifty
fifth Street and Fifth Avenue The rea-
son advanced Is that number OF iron
beams we're delivered during the night
by non-union drivers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03

investigating committees in every posi-
bls way. but whether he Will deem the
St,nn or the other OF the above courses as
proper. is not known
The two resolutions invoke the aid OF
4he CITY Attorney and other officials, ana
the former will likely be the legal adviser
81 both committees. 1t is not likely that
snv attorneys will be employed but that
+ 3he committees will conduct the eXamina
fion Of the witnesses. Several OF those
who are alleged by Mr.. Taliafcrro to haNe
been accused by Caster are themselves
LAWYERS, and may take a hand In the az
fair when II comes to dealing with their
CAGES. .,.t..a
& Mayor Taylor has been widely criticisea q
an some quarters for bringing the mate,
10 theSttention of the Council upon WIZ !.
is termed heatsay evidence. but n.s
Honor Is sitting still in the boat ana ,I'
awaiting the result OF what he mas M M
tiated In the law-makins, branch OF me
municipal government. s.
The investigation proposed on M ., ,
night, and which will be undoubtedly caa
ried out TO the fullest degree. arc nov
md premise to continue TO be, anout me ~.
livest propositions that have conc up ~, ~
The city government In many years !
NOT, indeed. in the entire history OF the
r;fr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
IN FEDERAL BUILDING
Bills Of Exception in the Ramsay Case
Personal and Other Notes.

The attorneys for the defendant IN t'le
case Of Ramsey Us. the. Richmond Loco.
motive Works. III which verdict LOT
the plaintiff was recently returned, are
preparing bills OF exception In the case
and will probably take the case 70 the
Circuit Court of Appeals. Messrs; =. ".
Meredith and Murray NJ. Mcguire are
counsel for the dcfendan,, in the , case i,,s.
trict Attorney l.. l.. Lewis and Marshal
Treat are In Norfolk attending the ses-
sion of the Federal Court there.
Nothing has been heard Of i, tn, ,o effort r.
to have the mails transported on inc car ;,
Of the Virginia Passenger and Power
Company, suggested BY post master
an amendment OF the companys iran
chise to enable them to do this, and no
step has been taken looking to such
amendment.
Talk Of efforts to secure the selection
OF an uptown site for the new postoftlce
and custom house has about subsided. and
1T is now regarded as practically assured
that the building will be on The site re- ., !.
postofflce. IT may be several years yet
before the erection OF the building Is
begun,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
WARM WEATHER
COMING SOON
Prospect of High Mercury the
Latter Part Of the Week.
Rain was Welcomed.

Indications are that warm weather viii
follow tho cool. rainy spell, and that be-
fore the end of the week real summer
conditions will prevail.
The continued cool weather Is unusual.
but II IS accounted for by the excess
sive downpour all over within the past
few days.
Straw hats and serge suits viii I'll the
condition of things ~ a few days and
mint juleps and buttermilk will be In
popular demand
K soft-dIink dealer said yesterday that
If present conditions prevailed much
longer nc would have to.go out OF bosi-
rlosticator that Old Sol was getting ready
to swoop down upon the masses,
The rains have been welcomed by the
planters and as n result crops have al
ready given Indications Of a pick up.
Tho weekly report of Director Evans
indicates thai The farmers fn az eyer the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
REVISION COMMITTEE
WILL BEGlN.WORK TO-DAY

The Committee on Final Revision and
Adjustment, appointed by the Legislature
to review the work of the latter body.
will hold Its initial session at the Capitol
to-day. and Will get down to business In
a short while.
Judge William Hodges Mann, of Motto
way, is chairman, and the other mem
bers are as follows: Senators Anderson.
berand. and Delegates Davis, of Peters
burg; Boaz, Of Albemarle. and Cation, Of
Alexandria Mr., J. n. Brenaman Is clerk
to the committee.
Messrs. Mann. Anderson and Boaz were
In. the city last night. and the others
q Will arrive to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
YANKEE YOUTH
SINGS OF VIRGINIA
Young Newspaper Man OF
Pennsylvania infatuated
With the Old State.

In his admirable address at Hollywood
on Memorial Day, General Robert White
quoted very sweet little poem. entitled
..In Virginia" written by Il youth, who
is a native Of Pennsylvania, and at pres
ent n reporter on one of the papers OF
Wheeling where General White lives.
1t appealed so strongly to hundreds IN
he audience that a number OF requests
have come for 1t TO be printed. lts SIM
ple and musical lines run thus'
1.-THE roses nowhere bloom so white
AS In Virginia;
The sunshine nowhere shines 80 bright
AS In Virginia;
The birds sing nowhere luite ~ emFe''
And nowhere hearts SO lightly beat,
For heaven and eartn polh seciA W '''ee'
Down in Virginia,
"rhe days are never quite SO long
AS In virginia.;
Nor quite so filled with happy song.
AS in Virginia.;
And when my time has come to die,
lust take me hack and let me lie.
Close where the James goes rolling BY,
Down In Virginia,
There is nowhere land so fair
AS Old Virginia,
SO full OF song SO free Of care.
AS OLD Virginia. @
And I believe that Happy Land
The Lords prepared for mortal man
Is built exactly on the plan
OF Old Virginia.
The youth has never been upon Nir--
ginia soil but has read SO much about
the dear old State that he is infatuated
with It,
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
JUDGE REDWINE
GRANTS THE CHANGE
(By Associated press.)

JACKSON, KY, June 2,-Change OF
venue has been granted In the Jet and
White murder cases in Morgan county,
and tho trials set for June I'D The trans
fer to Morgan county was on the ground
OF inability to secure an elisor salts
.actory to both parties" The night passed
quietly. There was shooting In the out
skirts OF the town. but none In the Wicini-
~ OF the Jail or camp. Scouting parties
out to capture the searchlight reported
at daylight that nothing had been seen
fthe light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
Prospect Park Races.

BALTIMORE, MD. June 1.-The spring
meeting OF the Prospect Park Racing AS
ISOLATION opened to-day. Quick Davis
New York won the $3.50 class pace; Abby
second, Sewing Machine third, Best time.
Gold Dollar (Alt. Vernon. New York;
won the 2:95 class trot. winning the third,
fourth and nth heats: Maggie 9; second.
Straight Cut third Best time, 3:A
The 2lb trot went to Allibrive IN
straight heats; Summer, Fern was second
and Lady Thelma third. Best time.
9rS Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
Chicago Races.
(By Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Juno 2.-Results at Haw-
''. FIST race-seven furlongs-Haargts @ TO
Pra i Dog go 10 i third. Time. 1875.
Second race-ave furlonE s. ne1on Of
Fortune Is to D. first, salto g 70 . seeSG ,n
Lady FREQ Knight Is to y third. I'me.
Third race-short course steeplechase-
Duke OF York g to 81 first, Ceylon G TO
q second, DR.. Nolin III to a third Time,
Fourth race-one mile-Talpa az TO y
FIRST, The Forum % to ID second, McChes'
ney e to y third, Time. l:4S2-6::,
Fifth race-mile and a quarter-Captalr
Hugh Bradley "a to 81 first, Caption (6 to y
second. Spring Stead go to u third. Time
2:l5 AS. -
Sixth race-six MISUNDERSTANDING "a to \
t,rst, Uranium a to y second, Gnlba Is tc
y third. Time, 1:20 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
Gold for Export.

Wy @NSsVNltfHNV : eNS'1
NEW YORK. June 2.-LaGard Freres
Will ship 100000 gold to Europe on
Baing, Magoon & Company, represent
Ing Kidder, Peabody and Company, OF
R6stoi, have increased the latter'S ship.
nent for Thursday from 100000 TO $780,
900
$4,000 gold the same day. Goldman,
Sachs and Company Will probably ship
s., 900, 900 to Europe by Thursdays steam
Heidelbach, Ickleheimer and Company
viii probably ship $4,000 on Thursday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
Her Family Escaped Injury.

Miss Mamie Simmons. of Gainesville,
cyclone on Monday, Is visiting In this city,
tie 'I guest OF the Misses Hart, Of Floyd
Avenue, She yesterday received g tele..
gram from her. father assuring her OF
ali Of whom lived IN the best residence
section OF The town. The portion swept
by the cyclone was q suburb Whereon a
cotton mill was located.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
Mr. Snicer Qualities.

Mr.: Charles w. spicer, the new mem
her Of the Common Council from Clay
Ward, who was elected Monday night.
to FIJI the vacancy occasioned by the re-
sgnation OF General A, l.. Phillips. pre-
sented his oath at office to Clerk Ben
IT. August on yesterday, and II was filed
In the latter's office. Mr. spicer took the
oath required by law before His Honor.
the Mayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
Big Excursion In Town.

An excursion train from points along
the line OF the Chesapeake and Ohio's
yesterday afternoon, bringing nearly Ave
hundred people Some Of them continued
the Trip, 10 Norfolk. but the majority
DAYS here, visiting friends or sigl,t-seeing.
The train consisted. OF twelve well,tillad
coaches, including many from LynchDuIg
the largest excursion parties OF the sea-
SON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
Silent Club Picnic.

The silent Club had its first annual
pcnlc on the field by Chickahominy River
on Monday wRepe hs 9ss' an %as fS9as
during the Civil War.
,The members spent the day in fishing
playing baseball and indulglnK In Other
city much pleased WITH the results Of the
day
and were In charge Of Mr. Joseph II.
AIteeke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
RELIABLE WON
CARLTON STAKES
Burns Rode Excellent Race,
Bringing His Mount Home
TWO Lengths in Front.
tBy Associa ted Press.)

NEW YORK, June 2.-Reliable. owned
by William c. Whitney. Won the carr
ton stakes at Gravesend to-day. Tommy
Burns, his rider. rode an excellent race,
avoiding the early pace and bringing his
mount home two lengths in front. Sum
mary: s+,rito
e to y first, Cinauevalli to y rt sec
ond. City Bank q to y = 'h'ro' ''''e'
Second race-1nlle and sixteenth-sambo
Is TO u first, Courtenay. 20 to y SECOND.
Ben Howard u2 to y third I'n'e'
: Third race-five furlongs, selling--Agnees
to - rirst. Minon 20 ~ -
second, NIororehen Is to y third. Time,
| :0l is. o,o
.mileN.Relable e. to y first, Fire Eater
G2o to j second; River Pirate g to %
third. Time, 40.
Fifth race-one mile and seventy yards
Torchiight az to y first, STAMPING Gr9und
Us to j second, Flocarline go to y third
ts race-flve furlongs. selling-Monet
n to s. first, luminosity O5 to y sec
ond, Toi San Goo to u third. Time, 1:ol Id.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
BRIEF ITEMS CLEANED
IN STATE OFFICES

Among tho visitors at the auditors Of
flee Yesterday were Colonel J. \. stubbs.
Of Gloucester. and Hon, Henry st, George
Tucker of Stanton. who called 70 greet
friends there, They were both IN tho city
for only n short time on business.
The auditors office Is still paying out
AZ tha mast two years. sign on tho
door opposite the auditors office reads;
"Pensons paid here"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03

Commissioner OF Agriculture Koiner is
still absent from his office on business
For day or two. The work Of the De-
partlnent OF Agriculture Is being stead.
~ extended and broadened IN scope by
The commissioner and his assistants, and
the volume of business Is increasing Tho
holding Of farmers Institutes for the year
haE not vet beglIn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.


At Memphis: Memphis defeated Nash
VILE to-day In a game Astounding in prett-
Hhret eta and Russell pitched great hall and
the locals won out by punching their
hits In the seventh and eighth innings. :,
Score. ~ H. y;
Memphis -. 49,. 90 90 x-3
Nashville 49,. -. 0 00o 90 Q OIL
Batteriesi Ehret and Station; Russell
and Roth
AT Atlanta; The locals shut out New ,es
Orleans to-day. none of the Pellcans be-
Ing able to get further than second base,
Wilson did excellent work in the boX, =,
Score. ~ ~, ~
va atteries~Wiiison and Matthews Smith
and Montgomery.
At Little Rock; MONTGOMERY defeated
Little Rock to-day by the score 81 to !,
The feature of the game was Stlckney'3
batting for the visitors,
Score: r. III, ~,
Little Rock ..,....0 Q . o Q OIL
Montgomery .,,.,.O2 cocoon 00-Ss
Batteries-Dolan and Lynch, Brennan
and Clarke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
RICHrlOND WAS BEATEN
Lost Game to Petersburg by Score OF
Five To Elauan.
lsnecinl lo rha rimcs.plspatchl- q.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch)
PETERSBURG, VA, June 2,--Peters-
burg base-ball team won from the nlch.
II to s, There was fair,sized crowd
at the grounds, Score follows by IN
nings;
Score: Il, 81. ~
Richmond, 49,. 00O202- 10
Batteries: Petersburg = Charters and
Morrss: Observation-Disclosures, Shaw and
ElmOrc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
Standing of the Clubs.

A. Detroit: St. Louis had snap ,l1 In ,,s one
Burkett's hitting and Wallace's reid
Ing We're features. ~
81 Io,i,s ,s10321oo1-ll 16 o
Detroit ,.,............O0 Oil 000G8 II
Batteries: Eason, Buclow and McG9lre;
Donahue and Kahoe. Time. 1850 UNI
pires. Hassett and Carruthers Attend
ance. 2,S77. &
At Chicago: Chicago defeated cleye-
uarIy by Chicago. was the feature OF the
gaEm rore. Ri. Il.
chicago e o...............ooo2oloo.-$ 70 2
Cleveland ............0 20 OOOo-! .
Batteries: White and Mcfarland; Joss
and Bemis. Time, LAO. Umpire. Connol-
~. Attendance. l.3b0.
At Washington; Philadelphia found nd
hands down. :,
washington .:.,....0 900 2Oo1-5S g. &
Phila delpha ,.......4 5000 34-l3 n 9
Batteries: Orth and Clarke; Bender and
shreck. Time 1880. Umpire. Sheridan
Attendance, 2,29S
At New York: Boston again demon
strated Its superiority over New York to-
day and In addition added to the string
shut out.
s s;s: Ss,s 3 !; !
BATTERIES: Tannchl and BeYille; Dl-
neen and crlgs ,snd Ime b 80 Umpire