davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
HEAVY SHOWS
CHECK TRADE
UnfavOrable Weather Delays
Traffic and Effect Is
Felt Throughout Country
CONFIDENCE IN FUTURE
Preparations Continue I'm
abated for the Business of
the Spring and Summer
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Dun's weekly
revieW of trade tn-mnrrnW will saw:

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Dun's weekly
review of trade tomorrow will say:
Weather conditions still dominate the trade
situation. Deep SHOWS have interfered with
traffic throughout the country. There Is a
partial offset in the largely increased demand
for heavyweight wearing apparel and other
winter goods, which promises to reduce sup
plies in all positions at the end OF the season
the future remains unshaken preparations for
spring and summer trade continuing unabated
except where fuel or other supplies are tenn
porartly blockaded in transit.
February are 1.9 per cent smaller than q year
ago, probably another result Of the bad wealth
er. Commerce at this port for this week made
a remarkable record for imports, exceeding in
value those Of last year. Exports decreased
81. 1.6O4 ,SSS.
Accumulation Of packers hides caused .
fractional decline In price, but the market Is
not actually lower. Fine dry hides are scarce
and firm.
Failures this week were 25s in the United
States. against 2S7 last year and 42 IN Canada,
compared with % year ago.
Bradstreet's tomorrow will say:
Cold. stormy weather. the most severe and
ter has had a depressing effect on trade at
wholesale and retail and has stopped railroad
transportation in some sections and interfered
with various lines Of industry heretofore ac-
tive.
The Southwest and South have suffered Sc
verely, and the East and Northeast have felt
tne erect IN only a SDgnter degree Inc re-
suit is curtaiment of the activities Of sales
men over a wide area, which. taken in con-
junction with the occurrence Of holiday in
many States, has reduced the weeks trade to
very small proportions.
Despite this drawback, however, some favor
able features come to light upon examination
The steel situation is. II anything, rather
stronger. Railway earnings for January.
though rejecting stormy weather and grain
rate troubles. show a gain of 8 per cent This
however, compares with a decrease Of 8.S per
cent in the same month year ago.
An encouraging feature In the dry goods
trade at the East is the increased inquiry for
cotton goods for export to China and other
countries There is more ease in the market
for foreign raw wools
Failures for the week number 243, against
207 last week and 231 in the like week in
1904. In Canada failures for the week number
IL. against 26 last week and q In this week
a year ago.
Wheat. including flour. exports for the week
ending February 16 are 536, $40 bushels
against $50, 775 last week and 1,657,51 this
week last year. From July / to date the ex-
ports are Al, 5S1, 4SS bushels, against 10A, 1885,
100 last year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18

lot on w line Of Forty second avenue. 225 N
of U street. N % by w 120; $40.
pS.aI, same & 10 Gaelic BoocH. oo. lot on W line OF
% by w 120; So
Same to Wilhelmina Boock. lot on W line
Of Forty-second avenue. 1T5 N Of street.
William L. Hodgkins (by C. w. Elfving.
commissioner to Willis E. Davis, blocks 90
block "a bounded by Newmarket street
e by w line of lands of Curtis G. Kenyon S
ots m p 0s and ssa
portion of block 4s bounded on N by Duncan
street. by, w line of lands of Curtis g.
Twin Peaks avenue; 5000.
Knut A. and Katie A. Lundstrom to Nc
Even Bros. lot on e line OF South Broderick
street, 251:31a of Fourteenth, 25 by E
lis. lot 8. block c. Park Hill: $40.
julius c. Refs to Peter and Mary o'connor,
lot 81 block 4. Refs Tract; grant.
Lorenza Costa to Maddelina Costa. lot on
NE line Of Mohawk street 40 NV of Knights
place. NE 100 by NV so, lots 16 and IL. Mis-
sion street Railroad Association; $40.
Builders Contracts.
Della McAsey (owner) with j. F. conIan
and G.. p Common (contractors), architect NJ
J. Welsh-All work for a two-story frame
building Gour nats) on lot on N line of Eight
eenth street. 35 e Of Douglass e 80 by N IS:
$500.
Andrew ]. Galbraith and d. Shoemaker
itect Emory M. Frasier-Al work except IN
ish, hardware. gas and electric fixtures and
electric wiring for two-story frame building
on lot on SW corner OF Sixth avenue and
Clement street. w 1876 by S loo; $4,000
Clara Friedman (owner) with Adolf Hem
nngs (contractor). architects Salfieid q Kohl
berg-An work for two-story frame building
on lot on n line OF Vallejo street, 62:6 z Of
Scott, E 25 by N no; $5655.
Jonas Schoenfeld (owner) with G. p w.
Jensen (contractor), architects same-Altera-
tions and additions to four-story brick build
ing on lot on NV corner Of Sacramento and
Sansome streets, w 100 by N $50; $1,000
Miss Ada z. Or (owner) with Robert w
Mackie (contractor). architects Henry H. Mey-
ers and Clarence r. Ward-Plumbing and gas
fitting for three STORY and basement frame
building on lot on line Of McAllister street,
1876. Western Addition soe; $1201 So
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
HELD UP
IN THEIR OWN OFFICE
Fired Upon by Highwaymen and
Forced to Give Up Eight Hun
dred Dollars

were held UP last night by six armed
robbers In the office of Max Milden-
berg, proprietor of the Electric Light,
Oil and Gasoline Delivery Company.
The highwaymen fired several shots
as they entered, wounding two persons.
They knocked another unconscious
with a blow from a revolver. They
then took more than $500 and escaped.
While two of the robbers kept the
victims in subsection the other four
took the clerk into the inner office and
ordered him to open the safe. He
complied and they removed the con-
tents, amounting to $780,
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

TIE following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Phillip r.. Lange. 81. city, and Lucy scsd-
Manuel .. Nicirs. %. 2sCs15 Sacramento
s.r.-r and Emilia NJ Amaran. -. D ca Beale
isaac ~ Saith, -. lOs Hayes street. and
fuiis T. Bradley, -. = Twelfth street.
Fred y. * Brandt. p, si9 Alabama street
and Mar. r. Bailey II $40 Alabama street.
Henry G. Cornell. SO. "A Third street, and
Pearl Berens, 20. city.
Joseph Greenberg, "a Oroville. and Dora
Ku-lan6zik iS 1908 Fillmore street.
Fred Wilson. y. 1911 Mission street, and
Katie Bartlett. %, 1911 Mission street
Daniel Hughes. IS. 1910 Leavenworth street.
and Edith Jarrett is. city.
Albert e. Le Cornec. 30. Larkspur, and Hatne
Marriott 20, 622 Railroad avenue South
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
SUBWAY AND ELEVATED
MAY FACE BIG STRIKE
Employees Meet and Decide Upon
Sweeping Demands to Be Made
on Company.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-After a pro-
tracted meeting behind closed doors, at
which 1000 employees of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company were
present, it has been determined to
again make sweeping demands on the
management of the road, failure to
grant which, it was declared by some
of those present, would result in
general strike on the Interborough
system, both subway and elevated, on
March l.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
Eight-Hour Bill Passes.

DENVER, Feb. 1.-THE eight-hour
bill, amended so as to apply only to
what it defines as dangerous employ
ment'' in mines, mills and smelters,
was passed by the House to-day. All
but three members voted for the bill,
but several Democrats, explaining their
votes, protested that it's provisions
failed to meet the expectations of the
people.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES
AGAINST GOVERNOR WHITE,
West Virginia Senate Passes ResoIu.
tionS Aimed at the State
Executive,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. ia
resolution to investigate the charges
concerning Governor White passed the
Senate to-day with the provision that
ii the charges of Senator Caldwell be
proved true, articles of impeachment
shall be drawn.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail viii not be inserted. They must be hanoeo
in at either Of the publication otnces ana De
in6orse6 with the name and residence OF per
cons authorized 70 have the same publisheo
Notices restricted simply 10 the announcement
OF the event are published once IN this column
free q charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
BORN.

McLEAN-In Vallejo. February 10, 1905 to
tie wife OF William Mclean daughter.
REARDEN-In this city. December %, 1909.
TO the wife OF Frank Resroen Uormeriy
Susan Ford, daughter.
RORs-In this city. February l. 1905, 20 the
wife of L. c. Rorx, a
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
STOCK MARKET.
Trading on the Local Exchanges Con-
tinues TO Decline.

Yesterday was another very dull and feat
ureless day on the Stock and Bond Exchange.
and the only changes worthy OF comment
were an advanced bid of $S1 for Alaska
Packers and q lower quotation of S109 so for
Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph. Sales
OF both bonds and stocks small.
The mining shares both Comstock and
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
DIED.

Ash Nsry-69. lMelafronte, Lonelos-
Botkin Zaids Hope E. IS years.
Frou-- Catherine-lMiler Mary-56.
davs MoIoney, Mary.
Buswell Alexander-5o| o. Keefe. Williams.
Cheyne. Josephine-15. Parsons. Ela-19.
Connolly Edward-24. Patterson Emma-6S.
CUMMINGS Johns. Pedersen, Capt. Lars
DOrgan Hannah--69. So.
Draper, Edward-56. Peterson. Nettie-SS-
Eaton Wn1. R.-49- Peters, Max-26.
T-hrhorn Carl-64 Rein. Charles-26
Ellis Lizzie F-26. Riordan. Sarsh-4S
FIeischulan Meyers Rohde, Ellen MS.
Flora Nictoria-3S- Silva, Caroline
Hart Adeline-55. Soulard, Charles-50.
Ives. Harry L-40. Sweeney, Hannah--T5
L<irchner Minnie-32. lThorne Susan Ell.
Tuhrs Msry-25 iNandepeer Mary J.
I.yssEht Marie Y. Warren Lizzie M.-55
Masterson Eliza-45. Zimmerman, M
McNann Nillism-66.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
MARRIED.

BROWNE this city. February
I5 1905. by the Rev f NJ Larl1n, Henry
Lawrence Browne OF Parral. chihuahua,
Mexico and Florence Christine Sankey OF
This CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
$3.50 FOR Is NTs-ONE-rwELFrH OF
FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Jananess
Government has signified its willingness to sixo
with the United States a copyright treaty pxss
vided 1t shall not be retroactive
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
California Stock and Oil Exchange
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK ExCHANGpl
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Morning Session-Comstocks
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Continued From Page Fifteen.

Iicdlings SKIS 100 Brandy, gals -. 5,10o
horts. SKIS ..... 145wine. gals So 'l50
EASTERN
srley ctis $50
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
SALES.
orninR Session.
UNITED STATES BONDS.

NOTING SESSION.
Board
200 Honokaa S Co ,.... u 10
70 Honokaa s Co ................ 81 12h
75 Honokaa Co s 10........ 21 90
145 Mutual Electric Light ........ ID 90
80 Onomea Sugar Co ............ 81 625
10 Preside r .-.....-........ 40 90
120 Spring Valley Water Co. SO 90
81, 600 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar 5s. .106 %
$1,000 Oakland Transit Co 6s........120 Is
81, 600 S Of 6s 1905 ........ .1O5 %
ST. 600 Spring Valley gen mtge As % 37H
81, 600 United r r of S F 4s.. SO S7H
Street
Is Savings Union. .......6 627 so
IS, 600 Cal Gas & Ell G NJ & c T bs.. "a SO
81, COO Hawaiian Coml 8, Sugar 5s 1O6 25
SO, 900 Oakland Transit Con 5s. .1oS so
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18

CARD OF THANKS.
The brothers and sisters Of the late Mrs
z s. Levin Qormerly Hattie Brown desire
TO express their heartfelt thanks to their
many friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy during their late bereavement
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

The Highlanders outplayed Detroit in the sec
ond game of the series between the teams at
American League Park yesterday by score of
to o. Chesbro pitched for the home team and
was at his best allowing only four scattered
hits. Mullen, who pitched for the visitors, was
hit hard in the first and eighth innings. Wild
Bill" Donovan, of the visiting nine, was ordered
from the field in the sixth inning for coaching
from the bench.
The Highlanders made their first two in
the opening inning. Dougherty, first up, walked.
and took second on a passed ball, after Keeler
flied out. Conroy flied to Crawford, on which
Dougherty reached third and he scored on wild
pitch. Williams singled. and scored Chase's
three Dagger to centre field. Chase caught
at the plate. trying to stretch the hit to a home
run.
In the eighth inning the local players enjoyed
a regular batting matinee. and when the fusil-
lade was over five runs had been scored. Two
fast double plays by Williams. Yeager and Chase
were feature of the game. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
AUTO 'RECORD IN DANGER
Guy Vaughan, in 1,OO0-Mile Ride,
ahead of the old Mark.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuEE.l

Empire Track, Yonkers. n. Y, June 23.-
Guy Vaughan, in a 4O-horsepower Decau-
vile car, started at the Empire City track TO-
day in his second attempt to lower the l.ooo
mile record of Charles Wridgway. made at the
Brighton Beach track some weeks ago, and at
midnight was more than hour ahead or the
Wridgway record.
Vaughan passed the 3Goth mile at S:44;oS
u M lust one hour ahead of the old time, and
was steadily increasing his lead. vaughan
started on his long run at 1:35 p. m. and
shortly after rain began to fall, which lasted
for about fifteen minutes. He covered 400 miles
at 9:55:O9 D. m in S:20:09, as against Wrldg-
ways time of 9:15:19 for the same period.
Vaughan had very few stops in his trial up 10
midnight. When he had covered 14o miles, ne
stopped to take on gasolene, and lost minutes
and 80 seconds His second stop was at the
302d mile when he was compelled to stop again
for gasolene, and lost minutes ana 10
seconds
At $50 miles he made his third stop for SIM
liar purposes and at the 3l3d mile met with MS
first tire trouble, which, however. was only a
small puncture. Shortly after 9 o'clock he lost
9 minutes and 40 seconds by the bursting of an
inner tire tube. Vaughan averaged IOo III the
daytime and 1:12 at night.
More than eight hundred people gathered at
the track this evening to Vaughan in his
daring ride. Thirty-two Kitson lamps were
strung around the track Vaughan. in his last
attempt, some weeks ago. the same track
had to give up his attempt. after riding nve
hundred miles, owing to heavy storm. He
was then miles behind the record, owing to tire
troubles The following table is a comparison
of Vaughan's time with Wridgway's up to four
hundred miles:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
Men in Good Condition and No More Time
Trials Likely.

Harvard Crew Quarters, Red Top, Conn, June 25.
The Harvard varsity crew had light work to-
day and it is probable that from now on until the
race there will be no more time rows The men are
in the best of condition. and Wray and Captain
Filley do not want to any risk of having thelr
men overtrained on the day of the race.
In the afternoon the varsity and freshman elshtS
padded down to the navy yard together, and then
back to quarters The varsity showed some I'M
rrove1nent in their work to-day having more con-
frO of their bodies and slides the recovery one
fault which this slow recovery has developed now
eyer is tendency to hang at the full reach: zap
nan at No 2 is the only man who does not do this
and as result is apt to catch ahead OF stroke. Tne
time throughout the boat is still little ragged,
hut this fault becoming less and less notlceabe
There is one thing which this years varsity has
which was noticeably lacking last year. and that
Is a good leg drive. Under the constant coachlng
of Wray the men keep their slides wen under
them at the catch, and then at the finish get a
good hard drive to the stroke with arms and legs
and back all together =.
In the afternoon the varsity and freshman four
oars had a race the first mile of the course.
The varsity finished two or three lengths IN the
lead. covering the distance in 800, Whlcn was
rather slow. There a light head wind ana
almost tide, which partly accounts Tor the poor
showing - -, 49,.
arranged for the first part of the week for two
scratch four oars, from the Yale and one from
the Harvard quarters. The order Of the two
crews will probably be follows Harvard
Stroke Wray; No. g. Pleasanton; No 2, JUDD, ana
bow Shepard. Yale-Stroke, Bogue: No 3, cross;
No 2, Hartwell, and bow, Auchncloss.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
NATIONAL LAWN TENNIS.
The Misses H0mdns and NeeIg Win
Doubles Cham DiOpShip.

Philadelphia, June 23-Miss Helen Homans Of
the West Side Tennis Club. New-YOrk. and Miss
Carrie B. Neeiy, Of Cincinnati the wornen's
doubles lawn tennis championship of the United
States to-day on the of the Cricket Club at
Wissahickon Heights. defeating in the final round
Of the national tournament Miss Virginia Mauie
and Miss Marjorie ObeTteuffer. Of the Merton
Cricket Club. The victors exhibited excellent team
work and were superior at all points TO their op-
ponents, who secured but game in two sets.
Miss Elizabeth Moore. of the Kings County Ten
mis- Club New-York and z. 3. Dewhurst Of the
University OF Pennsylvania two matches and
reached the final round OF the mixed doubles. In
the first contest they defeated Miss Dixon and
W. H. Trotter, of the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
who, however made a plucky fight. getting four
games in the first set and keeping their formidable
antagonists the move at all times In the semi
final round Miss Moore and Mr.. Dewhurst met
Miss Claire NJ. Johnson and W. F. Johnson, OF the
Merton Cricket Club. the youngest pair in the tour
place shots by his partner earned them three games
IN the first set. but in the second set Miss MOOres
won decisive victory.
In the other semI-final match Mr. and Mrs Clar-
II F. Alien. and viii meet Miss Moore and Mr
Dewhurst in the finals tomorrow. when the final
Miss Moore and Miss Homans.-
The best match in the mems singles was in the
seni-fnal round, between Dewhurst and j. R. Car
penter, jr. The tennis the fastest in the
nament so far pewhurst winning two sets to one
brilliant the summary follows:
WOmen's doubles final round)-Mlss Helen Homans
Meey: Cincinnati. beat Miss Virginia Maule ana Miss
a}4rts Mrs Sobe 0DfEssune MeraGn GG9et G!uR 60 o
Kings County Tennis Club. New-York. and Z B. Dew
son and W Johnson. Msrion Cricket Club. e-s, 81:
aomans and H. J. Allen. Belmont Cricket Club SIS.
Mems singles tsemi-fnaI round)-E b Dewhurst Uni
yersty Of PenHsyirans CaI beat ar j. r ca SaFpents %
Morris, Germantown Cricket Club, e. 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
WARD LONDON CHAMPION
BEALS WRIGHT Defaults
american La5vn Tennis Ployere
S5ceep Al Before Them.

London. June 23-The American lawn tsnu,,
players swept everything before them ct tao
Queens Club to-day, defeating the Englishroan
in the singles. and the Australians in the dos,
bles in the semi-inal rounds. Wright defauItea
to Ward in the final in the singles. thus naking
Ward champion OF the city Of London.
In the doubles, Larned and Clothier secured
three sets to their opponents one. while Wrigh,
and Ward won three straight sets. one of whicb
went twice to deuce. the Australian pair
Brooks and Dunlop. making a desperate fight
for at least one set. This leaves only
America in the first big tournament in which
international teams are represented on this side
of the water.
Ward is playing an especially strong same. his
varying screw service being particularly uuz-
zling, while the careful placing of voIleys b
both Wright and Ward ELECTED continuous an
plause from the galleries, Notwithstanding tha
fact that the flower of EngIand's tennis pIaviag
talent was going down in defeat.
The perfect weather favored the Americans
because it approached nearer that 10 which thew
are accustomed. 1t also brought out a brilliant
attendance at Queens Club
Ward and Wright paired in the Ling
land tournament at Wimbledon next week in
which Larned and Clothier are also entered
Wright and Ward will also compete in the
singles. The summary OF the days play fol-
lows:
London championship singles (semI-anal roundl-Hol-
combe ward beat A W. Goe, 6-1, 6-s. 81. 2-6. 81
Beals c. Wright beat Brooks 3-6 4-6. e. g.. ell
Doubles-wilIiaTn A. Larned and William J. Clothsr
beat Savelle and Ritche. 81 -. 6--3. 6-4 Beals c
Wright and Hocombe Ward beat BROOKS and Dunlop sI
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
SECTION B.
CRICKET GAMES TO-DAY.

Prospect Park will be the scene of ccnsiderab BILE
interest to-day, for all three games in the cham
pionship series of the Metropolitan District Cricket
Club will be played there Chief of these will be
the match between Livingston, Team A and the
Brooklyn Wanderers, while Livingston Team B.
VIII meet Kings County, and the Brooklyn Nomads
will play Kings County st. George Other games
scheduled
New-York Association Section A, Thistles VS.
o. n. II, at Prospect Park: Newark VS.. Columbia
Oval and Essex County VS.. Manhattan at New
ark; YOnkers West Indians, at Van CortIandt
Park: Union County VS.. Paterson, at Elizabeth
Section B, Manhattan, Team B. VS.. Essex Coun-
iy, Team B, at Prospect Park: West Indians Team
i. Workers, Team B. at Prospect Park; Mount
vernon VS.. Thistles, Team B. at Pelham Bay Park; ;
Paterson, Team B. vs. Chadwick, at Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
MIDDLE STATES CHAMPIONSHIP.
Annual Lawn Tennis Tournament to Begin
at Orange on Monday.

The nineteenth annual tournament for the cham
pionship Of the Middle States, open all comers.
will be held under the auspices OF the United
States Lawn Tennis Association the grounds
of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club at Mountain Sta
ton, Orange. N. J., on Monday, June a and
following days
The winner of the mems singles will be called
upon to play Clarence Hobart, the present holder
of the Middle States championship for the title
and the challenge cup; and the winners in mems
doubles to play Robert d. Wrenn and George l.
Wrenn, jr., the present Middle States doubles
Champions for the title and the challenge cups.
The winner Of the ladies' singles will be called
upon to play Miss May Sutton for the title and
cha
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
CRICKET.
Staten Island Club Scores q Victory
OUer MinnetOnka EteUen.

Good bowling by c. Seggars enabled the cricket
team of the steamship Minnetonka TO give the
Staten Island Cricket Club good fight yesterday at
Livingston. Staten Island The home team won by
81 runs but the sailors played much better than is
usual among steamship elevens-
E G. Cook, H. Manley, G. N. BoyG and ].
Edwards ali obtained double figures for the win
ners for whom r. st. G. Walker and G. N. Boyd
did all the bowling. For the Mnnetonka, z. Pera-
NOR did the best batting and j. Robinson and w.
Neve aided Seggars in bowling.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
ROUTINE WORK FOR YALE.

Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, Conn. June 2S.-With
Daily out of the boat because of the action of the
faculty in dropping him from the college roll on
the charge of improper conduct in an examina-
tioa., the Yale varsity eight had only routine
practice this afternoon. Ortmayer, who has rowed
in the four-oar, was put in Days place in the
big boat, and Hoppin seated at No. 2 in the
four-oar. to replace Ortmayer. The padded
upstream for a mile and half, and then prac-
tsed racing starts with the freshmen. The four
oar had mile upstream.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

Wridgway's record for 1000 miles is 20 hours
so minutes and l second. At the present rate
IF almost a mile a minute Vaughan should set
a new mark, barring accidents He should hnlsn
some time before the regular meet to-day, as IN
addition to trying for the 1OOO mile record ne
is anxious to make a new mark for twenty-four
hours of continuous driving.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
WASHINGTON. 4: ST. LOUIS. /.

Washington, June 23.-Washington to-day solved
Glade eighth inning, and by four singles. with
the assistance of error scored their total
Wolfe pitched excellent ball. and had it not been
for error would have shut out st. Louis. The
score follows
Washington .........0 o o 4 x4 i
St. Louis. ............ o o O 0-1
Batteres-Hayden and Wolfe: Glade and Sugden I'm
pires-KellY and Mccarthy. Attendance. z 1O5.