davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-24
THE BoER WAR.

So far as genuine realism is concerned
the Boer Wan at Brighton Beach Is a
great success. The field covers twenty
seven acres, ten of which are devoted TO
military and native camps. The arena
is backed by a finely painted scene repre-
senting the Drakensburg mountains,
with the quaint Boer homesteads and
churches in the foothills. These form a
background for a most realistic reproduc-
ton of two of the most decisive battles
of the Boer Wharf.-The Boer victory OF
Colenso and the surrender of Cronie at
Paardeberg. In these battles eight hun
dred British troopers, veterans OF the
contest they now reheaise, and three
hundred and fifty Boes, led by the COM
manders whose names are found in his
tory. take part.
The Baldwin air ship, the famous
''Californi Arrow" is to make daily ascent'
from Brighton Beach beginning next
week. LEO Stevens will be the a%eronaut.
This airship is the only one that was
successfully navigated at the World'S
Fair.
Thompson's scenic railway, the largest
in the world will be open next Satur-
da v Admission will be free on thi
occasion. The, ride extends for over a NIL
and a Lalf andN the structure cost $75,0Oo
The Pike is almost completed and th
resort is braud pey and
attra ctive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-24

No. 27ss-An Attractive shirt-waist.

The shirt-waist was originally de-
signed for convenience and comfort
and nothing has been found to take It's
place, which accounts for the popular
ity this garment enjoys in season and
out. An attractive shirt-waist is IL
Illustrated above. Two backward-turn-
ing tucks confine the fulness over the
shoulders and act as trimming in back
and sleeve. White is still popular for
odd waists. and linen or lawn can be
used for this pattern. but plaids,
checks and material with n small pat
tern are winning their way back into
favor, and are newer, although, per-
haps, not as cool -looking as a plain
white. The material required for me-
dunn size is 33s yards 81 inches wide.
Pattern No. 27SS is cut in 8 sizes,
81 to ~ inches bust. To obtain this
pattern in any Of these sizes, postpaid,
fill in the coupon blank with size,
name and address, enclose 10 cents,
and mail t. The Pattern Department
of the EVENING NEWS. Patterns
cannot be exchanged 10 orders can
celled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-24
FOUR FIRST GLASS TOURS.
Lewis and Clark Exposition, Portland.

Personally conducted. Choice of tours
to include Denver, Colorado Springs,
Cripple Greek, Pixies Peak, Royal
George, Salt Lake, the Yellowstone,
San Francisco, and Los Angeles en-
route. Railroad fare. sleeping cars,
hotel service, side trips and all expenses
included in the rate. Parties leave
Chicago via the Chicago, Union Pacific
& North Western Line. July 9th, 18th,
9th and August 10th. Full informa-
ton on application to S. A Hutchinson,
Manager, 212 Clark ST, Chicago. Ill.
1876 5-31 til 7-15
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-24

lou are out of work pus an ad.
: EYpning News, it will cost you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-24
TARIln or
Arrests md Delmar Pnrk.

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-Delmar track
was deep i'll mud from the heavy rains
during the night, and the mudlarks had
the advantage. Only one favorite won.
Mynheer, in the fifth race. Mark Gum
pert and two assistants were arrested
on a charge of violating the antibetting
law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-24
ARRESTED A SECOND TIME.
Former Chief of Philadelphia Bu-
reau Held on Forgery Charge.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-For the
second time this week John w. Hill,
former chief of the bureau of filtration.
has been arrested on charges of for
gerry and classifying certain books ana
papers for the purpose of defrauding
the city of Philadelphia.
After a hearing lasting nearly SIX
hours he was held in $1,000 bail for
trial. His arrest was a great surprise,
coming so close on his statement OF in
nocence of forgery and Justification OF
records, on which charges he was held
in $4,000 on Wednesday last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-24

Real estate Rea estatel Rea'
the bargains in special column o.
page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-24

Those people who argued that the
steam fire engines were not necessary,
now that we have the twenty-five
inch main from Runyon, can guess
again since, for the past two or three
days, we have had to depend on the
sixteen-inch main and the Eagleswoot
plant for a supply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-24

Now is the time to look out for the
dog. These hot sultry days are often
more than they can stand and too much
care cannot be exercised in dealing
with the CANNES. 1t would be a
glorious thing If the city were rid of
some of its homeless ours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-24
won woman's championship.

PHILADELPHIA. June "a. Miss
Helen Romans of the West Side Ten
mis- club. New York, and Miss Carrie b.
Nelly of Cincinnati won the women's
doubles lawn tennis championship of
the United States at Wissahickon
heights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-24

There is always ground for some
legal technicalities when lawlessness
is committed on the water between
here and Staten Island. Unless the
acts occur close to one OF the other
shore il is hare I 0 determine whether
IS a case for n " Jersey or New
authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-24

The union Of Hungary with Italy,
even in matrimony, evidently cannot
run smooth. A young Hungarian is
accused of threatening a Hungarian
lass because she Tilted him to marry a
son of sunny Italy. Following the
example of Teddy Roosevelt, an Am
erican is trying to bring about a
peaceful settlement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-24
SATURDAY, JUNE 25,

Since the burning of the old steam
er New Brunswick, boat traffic be-
tween here and New York has beer
somewhat varied. True, we ha(
g~eserallyA had a boat or two running
by one or The other companies, which
is more than other cities and towns
where the New Brunswick used t.
stop can say, but no steamboat sucf
as the New Brunswick was, has cor
tinued long on the local route. Nov
another transportation company ha
been formed to run a boat line be
tween New York and Raritan rive
points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-24

The annual state encampment OF thu
state G. A. X. now on in Trenton re
minds us once more that the old de
tenders of the flag are gradually leav-
ing us. The department commander
in his report, stated that last yea
235 comrades had died, which, in IL
self, speaks volumes as to the rapid
ity with which the old soldiers art
passing into the great beyond. Tn
ranks are growing thinner and the
fewer they become, the more the peo'
pie delight to honor those remaining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
BL4IR HELDON WIDOW CHARGE
Former Poor superintendent Acted as
Committee OF Estate Too LONE.

Committee OF Estate Too Long.
George Blair OF 5s5 Broome street, who
was Superintendent Of the Outdoor Poor
Department under the Van Wyck admins
tration. was accused in the Yorkville police
court yesterday of retaining money and
jewelry belonging 10 Mrs. Dora W Johnston,
a patient in the Amityville sanitarium.
Mrs Johnston is widow about oyears old
She was in court with Assistant District At
torney Appleton. who told Magistrate Whit
man that on Feb. last year the woman was
taken to Bellevue Hospital TO be examined
as TO her sanity Two days later. he said,
Blair visited the hospital and made de-
mand for her personal effects, saying that
he was appointed by the Supreme Court
committee of her person and estate
Dr. Packer turned over to him $3.50 and some
jewelry.
The woman's repeated demands for the
return Of the property since then, she de-
clared had been ignored.
Blair, who was accompanied by n lawyer
said that he had been appointed com
mittee of the person and estate OF the
woman on Jan. Is 1900, by Justice cider
sleeve This was former occasion on which
she wns committed TO Bellevue. He gave
a hond for 81 600 Tho woman was ,rans-
ferreo TO the RiveTcrest sanitaTium and
he managed her estate at tins request oi
her brother, a Mr. Wagner.
AT that time / don't suppose her estate
was worth more than $500 or $500 and some
jewelry.' no continued.
Under my management the estate m
creased and she was able 70 purchase the
house at 100 West Forty-siXth street and
subsequently TO sell it at n profit Of 5000
He acknowledged that by an order OF
the S.preme Court he had been discharged
a. committee Of the person and estate OF
the complainant on Jan. q. 1903. about
n year previous TO the time when he OBJ
tanned possession of the $3.50 and the jevelry
The 5000 bond was also discharged His
lawyer showed copy Of the discharge
order showing that il was 10 taks eiec,
after all legal fees and expenses ha been
paid him. The lawyer ret up the defence
that az Mrs. Johnston had not yet paid
the expenses Blair considered that he
was still a commtt' Of her estate when he
obtained the money and jewelry.
The Magistrate ordered a formal com
plant made out. Mrs. Johnston made the
complaint in which she charged the de-
PENDANT with the larceny Of $500 and
1880 worth Of jewelry. Tn Magis rate
held him in s. 500 bail for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
TWO WONT SUE COvRrED.
These Stay on the opera Pay Roll--Fl'e Of
The Chorus Want Damages for injuries.


Two members Of the chorus at the Metro
politan Opera House who were injured in
the fall Of the stage bridge in a recent per-
Torrance of Carmen have withdrawn
their suits against the conried Opera Com
pany and have again been restored to the
pay roll Of the company. Five Of the
singers. however. still expect TO hive their
suits pushed through their attorneys, Wer-
ner q Fox
Giovanni Mariana. who wants $40 900 for
his INJURIES, has been removed from the
ho.pital to his home where his wife also il.
Cornaglio Natal. who IL still In the New
York Hospital. with o compound fracture
of both legs. sues for s25 600: Desdidero
Pezzette for $4,000, Vinoenze Rozzadara
for $1,000. and Rosa Mariana for 5000.
II was thought at the time Of the accident
that Mrs Mariana had received very slight
injuries.
cident insurance. 40 responsibility for pay
uent will fall on the accident insurance
company. All tho-e htigants who have
agreed 10 abandon their suits are restored
TO their places on the salary list whether
they are able to take part in The perform
apCas ar not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
uoGE uiNAGERs srBPGNAED
In Nc,caIfc's John Doe Inquiry Ar,er a
Conspiracy.

Conspiracy.
Ihre' member OF the Theatrical Mana
gers Association were subppnaed last
night 20 appear to-day for exa mlnation
In Tho John Doe proceedings instituted
by James $. Metcalfe Of lite on a charge
ri conspiracy, for barring him from ~
theatres, controlled by members Of the
association. The men subpnnaed last
night were Edward G. Gilmore Of the
Ac my q Music; Sum Siubart Of
shubert Bros, who control the Lyric.
Princess and Casino theatres and Chan
ming Pollok, head press agent for the
Shubers
Mr. Me'calfe has not been barred from
either Of the Shubort houses, or from the
Academy Of Music.
Nj Netoalfe hopes to find out from the
men who were suhpenaed last night who
initiated the movement to bar him and
MAal happened at the managers meeting.
!ueI' were only fifteen men present when
we resolution WIS passed. according 10
lhe ties lW1ny obtained so far from the
'lana gers, and they say the fifteen didn't
,ainWne against Mr.. Metcalfe, but decided
To- lake Individual ac ion
" The District Attorneys office can ret
'Fiaeuce Of q conspiracy one or twoindici-
o. u's viii BE issued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
"D4s RHEiNG0LD" AGAIN.
Der Ring DIES NlhelunSrn" starts on
Another DISCOUNTED Journey.


Another D.sJolnted Journey.
Der Ring des Nibehingen' began its
recond round at the Metropolitan Opera
House yesterday afternoon. -Das Rhen-
gold was then and there performed. and
the succeeding dramas will be presented
once a week I'LL they run out. Sufficient
has already been said "a TO the futility
81 performing this four part drama in this
manner. It is tnis or nothing, 30 let us
be grateful
Yesterdays performance was in many
respects an Improvement on the first one.
Tho mechanical features worked more
snootnly though it must be admitted that
some Of the formidable difficulties pleut-
fully provided y the inexorable Wagner
have not been overcome. II a composer
will write piaul,-l mu dc 10 accompany
the hea,iett scenic change in all opera.
re must expect 10 hear the noise Of shifting
scenery and pcrhaps an occasional swear
word from the stage carpenter
The illuo.s Of OTTO Goritz who has been
the Al5crich OF the Ring performance.
caused three ehifi, in yesterdays cast
Mr. Muhlmann. the pppel Of the bass
dan4rtMsht elu-lral A. Ai5erirh Mr.
Gre ier too MIR Nuhnlann's usual part of
f1soh and VT Dufrche accepted the
hammer OF bonner. he principal result OF
ti's arrangement vas 10 demon ,trate what
a good Fdi0t Nj Muhimann used 70 be.
Mss Frem-tad returned TO her place as
Frct1 and Nine Homer sang Eri1 for
. first time in Da- Rhcingold. Mr..
Burg taller had recovered from his indispo-
sluon and was present as Logo the temper.
The other MEMBER Of the cast zero the
-arne As heretofore. Tile most unfortunate
non ~ the performance vas at the be-
ginning Of the third scene. when Aiberich
and Nine failed to make their entrance at
The cue and Mr. Hertz had TO stop the
orchestra for fully half minute The
audience treated this lamentable episode
WITH fathomless patience. Such things
ON hardly be cxCused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
ARRESTED TICKET SPECTATOR.
Canar, wouldn't Move From before New
Yorli Theatre.

James Canary OF $40 Eighth avenue. a
ticket Spectator who pies his trade in
front of the New York Theatre. was arrested
last night on complaint CT Capt Flood OF
the West FoIty-seventh street station.
whose attention was called by Commissioner
McAdoo on Sunday evening TO the blocking
OF the sidewalk.
Last night Capt Flood vent 20 the theatre
when the crowd was passing in and took
n hand in Strengthening out the tangle.
He ordered Canary 20 move Oh but the
man refused. saying that he had license
and a right to be where he was. A crowd
gathered and the captain ordered Police
man Rutlidge 10 arrest Canary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
AMI SENIENTS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

Under the direction OF Hr Helnnch Conned
THIS Evening at s. LES HUGUKNOTS
Nornca, Waser and Scm6rch: Cariso Plan
con, Scott, .lournci. leg1e. Cond'r. Nlgna.
free lis fn;.civ Suspended
Sal Mm'u. Fcb :. at2- ROMEO Ef JCL1ETTE
Emma gamcs. Haucrmestcr Jacoby Sae7s
Plsncon. Journo'. Bars. PaTls Munlmann. Deguo
Conc ictor FrankO
ME1isrERgvGRRR 4e96p fdTss AZ blp 1-V ynT
nooy. blas9, GJntz. Rciss. Muhlmann, Gtcder
Coniuc'lr Hertz.
sun Lvg.. Feb. 5. at ssh. at popular prices
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT S6ois,s
Nutd.ca. Ackte Giralioni. Paws. Pollock I'm,
tire Ncirop Orchestra Conductor, FranHo
Rmma Eamcs urst appearance in this opera Alien,
G.ordanl. Conductor. Nlgna
We'd Tyg. Feb, $. at S-LES HrGUFNOTS
Nordica Walker and Sembrch. canlso. plsncon.
Scott. Joutnci. Bar. Begue Conductor. NIgnA
Thur Afiern; Feb. 0. AZ iso DIE WALHtRRR.
Emma Eames. walker Homer; Burgsia.lor. Van
tooy. nlaSs. Conductor. Herts.
m. Eyg., Feb. 10 at S-LJCIA Di LAMMER
MOOR. Scmbrich. BAucrmeist,r: Car'iso. Gourmet
PATys. Bars, Gordaul Conductor. Nignh
SPECIAL PERFORMANCE "FLEDERMAUs"
Thurs Evg. 10. Sale Of seAts begins Mon FEB o.
Wed. Feb rs, at $50. SlEGFRIED
Thurs, Feb ~ 100 Go~ftcrda emmerunH
wed. Feb, p ANAsnington's Birthday NJ ii30A N.
SPl CiAL MNTiNrfF and LAST Performance
THIS soason NJ PAPSIFAI
STATS NOW on SHE.
WE1HR PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
MINSTREL srOck couP4NI.
"f7rgc Primrose Talks of starting One
D-ckstadcr Once Tried II.

''erse Primrose said yesterday that he
banning % establish a permanent minstrel
-.''6 company in this city for next season.
i' added that the only present obstacle
20, -cAems - securing suitable theatre.
I'-'' 4 many offers Of playhouses. but
go l'r has not found the right one. Lew
J Hstader tried the stock company idea
bDylt ten ycars ago in the theatre which
now the Princess. The venture was
DOT success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
Plat, Coming to Depew Dinner.

Senator Plat is to come over from Wash
ington this afternoon. On Saturday night
he Ia TO attend private dinner at the Lotos
Club given 10 celebrate Senator Depe~s
rnelRciion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
hooks AND AUTHORS.

Mcclure Phillips announce that they
have added TO their list OF spring publica-
tons a new book by the author Of Letters
from n Chinese Official" The anonymous
little volume cfiticising so trenohantly our
Occidental civilization from the Oriental
point OF view has just gone into the eighth
edition. Its successor makes a keen in
vestigation into the creeds that are offered
TO modern man by established churches
and discusses whether they can be accepted
by the educated people Of this country.
The London Taller publishes series a
humorous interviews entitled Dramatic
Dialogues. in which Mr.. A. L. W. Mason
submits his personality 10 tho inquisition
OF the ina ginary interviewer, who says to
him
am torn to hear tina, you have fallen on e'i
days
Nj Mason IN surprise The Truan,s Is doing
much better ihsn -Four Feathers
Interyicvcr--l mean you're standing for Gov
entr- u Is all very well standing for Parliament,
but suppose you get ln-l hear the worst Accounis
OF you'll hear that you arr almost certain OF getting
tn Anybody can get into Parliament Indeed.
people who have great dlneulty In keeping out
Of jail secm TO have no dimouliy IN getting INTO
Parliament. and IL u awful 70 think that good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

RARE-L la foninnes Tales. RoIAna, Gesta
Hi2m9norum' HoutseAa's Confessions, Any boob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

incomplete. Meantime the new book pre-
sents the ideals and aspirations Of this
modern Luther-this new protestant against
the evils Of tbs day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

novelist should be TUNED into mere voting
machine.
Mr. Mason-Nonsense
interviewer tpalned and yriovedN DO you think
that when you have bored the public 20 death
VITA nscalllles they will want 10 read about
! eathers' Do you imagine that when wo have
read our views tariffs We shall care tNopence
about 'Tmants"!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

Doubleday Page 4 Co. have accepted
the manuscript Of what they consider
remarkable and significant labor novel
under the title Of The Walking Delegate :
II Is written 10y Leroy Scott who lived for
some time III a social settlement on tho
East Side and became intimately acquainted
with lnboring men of ali kinds The book
- sam Park sort Of story and recalls the
days when this notorious labor leader
posed as the friend Of the workingman
while he ordered the great strikes that
parayzed industry or course. all this
Is ancient history, but It made dramatic
literature when The SUN printed il and
exposed The frauds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. To.nlvh,. szo.
Is REQ est. Bars uhS 'naxdR" In SUderrnt ms
''Hctr.Ath " Sat rdaN. ''DIo LicbcsSohnle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

Rider Hnggard is best known in America
NJ a writer OF startling romances, but in hi.
own country he is recognized IA an earnest
student Of the great problem Of tho Door
which indeed We have always with us
For years the author has been laborinp
Tor the development OF the agricultural
side OF English life ms means Of relieving
the cong sted conditions Of largo cities
He has Interested the British Government
IN his plans and has received from them n
notable recognition in his appointment
as commissioner 10 come 10 the United
States 70 investigate the condition Of the
poor hero and TO look into the methods az
relief work "a carried on by tho Salvation
Army and similar charitable organizations
She seems 10 brnr little relation to the
two fat volumes that all farming England
know as Rural England, and King Solo
IN MS Mines is an odd COMPANION for
Tho Farmers Year Book but Mr.. Hag-
CARDS name stands on the title page OF
them all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

il il an interesting fact that while Felix
Adler Of the Ethical Culture Society il the
most active and vigorous reformer in the
great ethical movement Of the day, he has
never written book for publication. A
book bearing his name was published some
time ago called Selected Thoughts. and A
new book Is announced by Mcclure under
the title OF The Religion Of Duty that il
complete expression OF ethical ideals and
purposes, but both books ara compilations
from Mr.. Adlei's addresses IL il Felix
Adler in action which the new book presents.
The great ethical teacher Is "a doer Of deeds
rather than a writer OF books. He first
came into prominence outside his own par
ticuar field in the agitation over tenement
house reform some years ago. and tho feet
that Felix Adler is interested in the recent
crusade against the police is q guarantee
that something will be done. The chron-
icle Of bic experiences will be an interesting
one when it is written, but the warfare
is unfinished and the story Of 1t would be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

Tho Wives Of Henry VIII" Is the Mt
trac,ive title Of the new book by Martin
Hume, who will be remembered by his
two Interesting historical volumes. sThe
Love Affairs of Mary Queen OF Scots and
THE Courtships Of Queen Elizabeth =
There has been little written about the
unfortunate consorts Of King Hal but
an immense amount of interesting informa-
ton has lain for centuries buried in public
documents to which Mr.. Hume, In his
position in the British public record Office.
has had access. With this group Of varied
love stories, their tragic and humorous
intrigues and incidents Mr.. Hume has pro-
duoed delightful book OF romantic in
terest and historical value.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE.
or Valuable House and Lot Situate


or Valuable House and Lot Situate i'm
the County Of Elizabeth City, Va.
Default having occurred under the
terms of deed of trust. dated tho
10Th day of July, 1899, and recorded Ia
Deed of Trust Book, No. II, mage ISL
ct seq, in the clerks office Of the conn.
~ of Elizabeth City. Virginia, executed
by John Bedford and wife to the under
signed, by request of the party secured.
we will offer for sale, in front of the
premises. on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1905,
ut 4:30 o'clock p. M, the following
property as described in said Deed of
Trust. known as lot No. sixty.fonr
(6D, on "Semple's plat of J. IIcfei.
fingers Williams Land recorded in
Deed Book, No. 2G, page $40, clerks
Office of Elizabeth City county; togeth-
err with the buildings and improve
ments, etc
TEIiMS-Cash sufficient to pay tho
Indebtedness due and remaining I'M
paid to the Union Savings Bank OF
Washington, d. c., with interest and
| expenses Of sale and Of tho execution
| OF the trust: balance to be paid uDon
| terms to be announced ut time of sale.
| a deposit of $3.50 will be required at
! time Of sale. Terms to he fully com.
piled with within ten GO) days or
| property may be resold at risk of de.
faulting purchaser.
JACKSON II. RALSTON.
L. QUINCY SMITH.
Trustees.
WILLIAM c. STUART, Attorney.
l0-l.St
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-08
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
American League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington, So; Athletics, A.3

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE sea
son closed here today with double
lI"alcr between Washington AMI
Philadelphia, the locals winning the
first Nv TO 4. IN dthc second was
called AT The end of the fifth inning,
10y an agreement. with the score a
tie. 3 TO 3 Scores:
First game: HE
Washington 2000OU0l-5 & .
Philadelphia i0OOOO00--i s 4
Hardy and IIoydcn; Waddcll. Dy-
CERT and Powers; Umpres, Hurst and
Connors. Attendance. 800. Time,
1;i5.
Second game: RHE
Washington ........2O1 00-3 3 q
Philadelphia ..........2 00-3 3 !
Manuel and Knoll; Myers and Pow.
crs Unpircs, llurs, and Connors. Al.
tendance, 500. Time l hour.