davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20
NOVEL zoo PROGRAM

Again on Saturday evening at the
Zoo will the favorite entertainer and
laugh maker, Mr.. George Kunkel, be
on hand to amuse and delight in his
inimitable manner. One has but to
listen to his funny songs, and watch
his clever by-play to get raft Of
pleasure and enjoyment. Mr.. Kunkel
has Just returned from Australia where
he has been delighting the play-goers,
and we hope he will be long amongst
us, for with him around, ut is to
laugh"
A new boy wonder has been discov-
cred in the person Of child vocalist, a
little fellow who possesses a clear,
sweet, high soprano voice, and is able
to use 1t to advantage in the latest
ballads. He will be heard at the Zoo
on Saturday evening.
And hula dancing will be feature
Of the performance. Nothing objec-
tionable in any way, but perfectly
proper, and a novel feature that Is sure
to attract the tourist who is ever
anxious to see the old customs and
amusements Of the island Paradise.
The favorite Hawaiian basso. the
ever popular Benny Jones. will have a
new song to revel in on Saturday even
ing. and Ben is always on the spot
and delivers the song packages with
perfect satisfaction. The little whist
ling man will have new tunes to war
BILE, and Mr.. Fernandez will be heard
in favorite ballads.
Ernest Kaai. who delighted the audi
ence with his solo work on the guitar.
on the opening night. will be on hand
again with something new in the
stringed instrument line, and with
singing. instrumental music and come
dy work. a most delightful evening is
In store.
BY telephoning Main 361, Territorial
Messenger Service, reserved seats will
be put away at the Zoo for you at an
extra charge Of 10 cents apiece.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20
REBEKAHS AND ODD
FELLOWS BIG REUNION

Members OF the Odd Fellows and Re-
bekah Lodges had a great reunion last
night. Lycurgus set the banquet boards
and Mrs. Chas. Crane, heading a COM
mittee. had charge OF the decorations.
There was card playing on the first
floor and dancing on the roof garden.
the Ellis Bros. furnishing music,
Rice & Perkins took a nash-light pho
tograph of the banqueters.
District Deputy Grand Sire DR.. Rodg-
ers made the opening remarks. Canon
Macintosh offered prayer. Both these
gentlemen made addresses toward the
end OF the festivities. Mr.. McGrew told
of his recent trip to the mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20
SIGNED BOTH PAPERS.

The Board of Arbitration, consisting
OF r. w. Breckons, Z. r. Hendry and
J. r. Gait, met yesterday afternoon to
decide on the appeals Of prospective
saloon keepers at Waimea and Hawai-
haze. These appealed from the deci-
sion of the Treasurer. who refused to
grant them licenses under the new law
whereby license must be refused II
the majority of the voters in the pre-
cinct petition against 1t.
1t was found that 81 out OF the lO7
voters had signed the protest petition
but OF these a dozen had also signed
the petition for the granting OF the
license. The matter will be investigat'
ed further.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20

cook 2-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
= + - + = + : 4 + + + + +++*
done what they swore to do, they say.
and further than that will make no
statement. 1t is known that for the
first Ave ballots after the jury retired
one juryman stood out for acquittAl
but on the sixth vote he Joined with
the eleven for conviction, admitting
that he voted as he had done out Of
pure sympathy Tor man who would
be dishonored in his old age II given
the punishment the evidence justified
and the law demanded.
II was to secure this early agreement
that the other eleven jurors agreed to
recommend that the court exercise
clemency. That mercy will be shown
Is almost certain. Secretary Hitchcock
telegraphed to Judge De Haven today
assuring him that he had no desire In
punish Mitchell severely, as he believ,
ed the object of the prosecution had
been achieved and persecution was
furthest from his mind. From this and
partial admissions fromHeney,it Is i'm
derstood that the other charges against
Mitchell will not be pressed.
Tomorrow will be heard the argu'
ment for and against demurrers In tn,
Williamson indictment. and the Con
gresham Williamson trial will prob
ably begin the day after.
But while Portland and Oregon cele
brate the Nations birth, John Mitchell
Senator, sits behind locked doors AM
waits the coming of the end-the en-,
which Is nearing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20

Fine job Printing at The Bulletin
Office sflg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20
STANLEY DOLLAR CLEAR
CHARGE Of GR0.S
CHEAT NOT PROVEN
JUDGE WHITNEY CONSIDERS
THAT HE ACTED IN GOOD
FAITH-kikUTAK Is
MAIN WITNESS.

Stanley Dollar was yesterday after
noon cleared Of the charge Of gross
cheat against him as quickly as Captain
]. c. Bruce had been few days be-
fore. After the prosecution had vainly
tried to show that Dollar had made
or allowed to be made false representa-
lions to japanese passengers as to the
destination Of the steamship Stanley
Dollar, J. w. Cathcart, counsel for
defense, moved to dismiss the case on
the ground of insufiiciency OF evidence
and Judge whitney granted the mo-
ton. SO far as Stanley Dollar per-
sonally is concerned, he is now clear.
but the libel suits against the vessel
are still to be heard.
Kikutake. the japanese ticket agent.
was the principal witness yesterday.
In discharging Capt. Bruce, Judge
whitney held that no criminally bind
ing connection had been established be-
tween him and Kikutake. who was
said to have made the misrepresenta-
tons. The prosecution yesterday, con-
Quoted by Attorney Chas. +. Chilling
worth. succeeded In establishing
connection between Kikutake and Mr..
Dollar. but could then bring forward
no evidence, according to Justice Whit
ney, that showed Misrepresentation.
Kikutake testified to having met Dol
lar at the Moana Hotel and talked over
some of the arrangements for the trans
portation Of passengers. Later they
had met In Kikutake's Office, the agent,
then turning over to Dollar some OF the
passage money received. Kikutake as
serted yesterday that he did not know
about the money arrangements; that
these were made In Tacoma, and that
he was only instructed to turn the
money over to Dollar Dollar himself
had issued tickets to the japanese.
However. these tickets were marked
good for passage only to anchorage al
Victoria. b. c. Kikutake further said
that until the steamship actually ar
rived here he did not know that sh'
could not carry passengers; that wher
he found this out he cabled to the
mainland and received assurances tina
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20
he BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday Bulle-
tin and the Weekly Editor, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg'
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
s, Der year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20
THE FAIL Of MITCHELL.
OREGON SENATOR A BROKEN
MAN But STILL FIGHTING
DENIED HIMSELF TO ALL BUT IN.
INNATE FRIENDs-THE STORY
OF THE JURY
ROOM,

Portland (or.), July 4.-Gray, feeble.
deserted, shorn Of his power and in dis
grace, United States Senator John Hip
pie Mitchell. for more than a quarter
OF century the political dictator Of
Oregon, sits alone with his grief in his
mean apartments at the Hotel Oregon.
To him, the end has come. and there
is none who knows It better. Fame,
honor, greatness have been his-noto-
riety now alone lifts him above his Eel.
lows.
With the weight Of his punishment.
which, though not yet legally begun.
has already been most severe. making
him look ninety instead OF seventy
Years old, Mitchell showed himself for
few minutes on the streets today.
the forty-fifth anniversary of his ar
rival in Oregon. But he held no levee.
Those who had politically wallowed in
his boot tracks passed him without a
nod, and he returned early to his apart
ments, more aged, more feeble than
when he ventured out. Since that
time, he has remained locked in his
room.
The dominion of John II. Mitchell
over the Oregon country is ended. And
as this one time almost king sits with
In his room, there comes to his ears
the noise Of Portland celebrating the
birth Of liberty. comes to the ears Of
this man so soon to exchange the free
dom OF citizenship for a felons cell.
for the law Is obdurate and the jury
has said that he Is guilty.
Denies Newspaper Men.
Mitchell today refused to see news
paper men. During the morning he
held brief consultations with his attor-
neys, after which It was announced
that an attempt would be made to step
over the head of the Circuit Court OF
Appeals and go direct to the Supreme
Court Of the United States. In the event
Of his request for new trial being de-
MED, considered almost foregone con-
clusion.
This case has been most carefully
conducted" said District Attorney He
ney this evening, land do not believe
there is the slightest chance Of an ap'
peal to the Supreme Court being pro.
ductive Of other results than failure.
Common People Loyal.
Though II mas been proven 10 theH
by jury OF his peers that Mitchell be
trayed the trust imposed In him anC
prostituted his Office for personal gain
his Following among the common peo
pie In oregon yet Is strong. Denie'
the sympathy or association OF thOs
whom he elevated TO power but wh
are shrewd enough to see that nj
! star mas SET. Mitcheii mas not pee
; ~. eH.'' ~. ;" s u -, ,sa, =. ,.a'
D'e w ."e peop'e ""o'e 'u1. y" W." w..
anu ,e'es ram. na.e ooen ,' eo.e ~ -. ~
M u"' '''N' ''"'' ''''''''' :"
e'a'e III,
8 oI Hoay' 'a' n WI n s"
8 us f"s. VS., SOU :" ..
ga" 80 W. 'pp
! " oee Iuuee n,, a ,,i. r"o s
III ~ nn e"9 20 e'
: 20 % 'Npo . ~ a''' "n e., app ~, ~,
aN'" 'u. se' W., W. =, - p, ,r,,
aD.y pe pass ,,, ."a' se
J "ppea', n'"e',' ' WV ~. a% 80, !,
Nee"''o"' anu VIZ ~
( Wv ""D"o" n'S IN, "a s Nv
,'Ios""''' 10 now ""''' "N'' "o@''
. "N'n'
3 s 80 S,'' " 80 80. $3.50
! 49,. VI" sonn ~ -, wasr,nn.,
& 80, ~ 80, ~, 49,,
y - -. n' ,,oa.,., ~
|. a., 80" y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-20

Columbia Jester-Funny, isn't IT.?
While all patent medicines are not used
on the skin, most OF them are skin
tonics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
CABBY BLAMED FOR
DEATH OF IUTTEL

fsnecial Cablo to The THINGS Dispntch ana
5''1pp sf New York Herald)
4 DOWNRIGHT, by the New York Herald CO..
f PAffiIiS, Sept, 10. Some sensation was
caused on Thursday by a report OF the
death Of NJ. Louis Juttel. chef DO capl-
net In the Ministry of Commerce, from
injuries sustained by an automobile aec-
dent on the Avenue des Champs Elyses
on the previous evening NJ. Juttel mad
taken car near his residence on the
Avenue Henry Martin, and was being
driven down the Champs Ulysses ut
fairly fast rate.
At the corner of the Avenue Marigny
tho automobile Of n wealthy business
man came dashing on. Tho cabman tried
TO null up but n collision occurred, Tho
cabman received numerous injuries, none
az gravity. NJ, Juttel, In addition to deep
wounds on his body, had his skull frac-
tured.
4 NJ, Baudn a distiller, owner OF the
automobile, attributes tho blame to the
oafjman. He says the driyed seemed
unable to control his horse. had no lights,
and was going at too great speed He
was so shocked by the accident that
ho has decided, to give un auto1no hi1sIn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
PEGASUS TAKES
JUNIOR cHAAIPf|0
Closing With Burst Of Speed,
Favorite Beats Kuroki BY
Half Length.
HANDICAP WON BY ALVIN
Nitrate First in Kings Highway
Steeplechase Sixth Race
for Disobedient.
lRv q ssoclnted Ioress.l

KEW YORK, September e.-CloslnS
with a great burst OF speed IN the t!iai
furlong, Harry Payne Whitneys P"Gh-
sus, the fnvorit won the Junior cham
pon stakes at Gravesend To-day. de-
feating Kurokl y half a length. Vool-
hees was the pncemaker to we'll IN the
stretch. wh Martin brought l<uroki
up and appear d to be winning. But Lyme
got to work on Pegasus, drew up on the
the leaders at every stride, and won
amid rouslng cheers. Summary:
First rae about siv{ furlongs--Dreamer
III to 81 first, Brushup q to u second,
Collector Jessup 6 to y third. | Time,
1:10 3-5.
Second race-thc Kings Highway teeple-
chnse-about two and a half milcs--Nit-
ratio III to 81 first, Phantom q to - scc-
ond, Grandpa Is to j third. Tim 4: 80. 4
Third race-the Junior Champion
Stakes Of 5000, about six furlongs-
Pegasus "a to - first, Kurokl nc TO 81
second, Voorhees, Is to y third. Time.
HOOPS.
Fourth race-Thc Oriental Handicap.
one mile and n quart r---Alwin (7Rto p
first, Buttllng 10 10 y second, Coy Maid
q to y third. Time, FOG.
Fifth race-one milo and sixteenth
Maxnar O5 to y first Shenandoah g to
u second, D'Arkle a to u third, Time.
4 go
Sixth race-nve and on half furlongs-
,Disobedien It's to 81 first, LarabIe & to- p
second, Benovol mt az to y third. Time,
1:0S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
SHERIFF
IS ON THE TRAIL
1snoo,o, a. Tho Times Dlspatch.)

(Spccial to Tho Times-Dlspatch'1
BOWLING GREEN, September l0.--Aeo
carpett, a white man employed on tno
farm of Mr.. George II. Collins near
Woods Lane, about four miles from .h ~,
Mace, Is charged with having at'e ca W.
n criminal assault upon the VIE ~ ~
Collins Friday evening", durills ~. mn
sence OF her husband, but was tTibn'ei ~
nff Nv Tie screams OF Mrs, Collins H az,
drew a pistol and told her ~ she WV
( OF this he would XIII her. ,,,,,,,r -,
Fer husband returned home -. l ~, 49,, 81
hour, and sho Immediately ihlol,neu 80, ~
1Ta TAX Ills gun and went N pursuit. 81
,i,n n,a,, md found him out ~ one ot tio
t s1J ,enr where the hands we're CUT
ting tobacco When he got apo e,a, Sunon, -,
five steps of him, he SAW MI op,.i'4. ~
=, a WV Mr. Collins shot AZ nm TWICE
~ No No 1 shot, striking him about inc
''1 To m,,do his escape and IS st,ll at larse'
,,tN,.',s thought that no Will be captureu,
nv nm = t'er,rf ana. number Of others are
IN tho hunt for nm. ~
" LIS us q married. man and lives upon ire
I 80 M ne farm, With Instantly, Heis twenty
s,,,a years old, Of dark complexion, biack
Mi, and eyes, With heavy eyebrows
meIghts about los pounds, and has an 1n,-
meaiment In his sreeoh. leis clean shay
8 e, with a small moustache, and Is nYe
Fact eight inches in height
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Soft Wood Made Hard.

Soft woods can be made into hard
woods for all the practical purposes o.
industry, since Frenchmnn has shown
tho world how 10 overcome the supreme
difficulty which put the DIN upon the
soft woods This difficulty is the rapidity
with which wear and decay occur around
the spikes and bolts The Invention by
the French engineer Is Of exceptional
merit In overcoming this by a device con-
sisting of a screw dowcl composed of q
cylindrical piece OF wood formed IN q
screw with an exceedlny fine thread
a hole is bored in the center to admit
either screw bit or ordinary spike, The
bowels are made Of wcl-seasoned and
creosoted beech or birch wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
PROPHETS AIDE
Is THROWN OUT

. D .
Especial Gable to Tho Tines- Dispatch and
III New York IIerald)
3 Copyright. by the New York Herald Coz Z
LONDON, September Shareholders
of London bread company have grown
canny about allowing the lieutenant Of
n sp-calleu prophet to continue ms one
Of their directors, and have dropped
Charles Stilses Reid, who Is secretary to
the Rev. ]. II. smyth Pigott, self
STYLED Messiah.
The shareholders. thirty in numbers,
Including ten women. listened In silence
While their chairman explained chat az
d result of the horrible exposures In me
newspapers concerning the receiit events
In the above Of love or Home OF Asape7
montes, at spaxton, Somersatshlre, thp
directors had called unon Reid 20 re-
sign, but he had refused.
Reid put In appearance, and TOOK az
vantage OF the occasion to make pubic
confession Of faith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Much in Little.

"A wear ago there was not a newspaper in
IEdian Territory with an Associated fresS sef
Cross aisle seats in trolley cars arc now de-
n,anded by the laws OF SOME cities. notably
type Of sea sat is bound 70 become universal.
Is said that n Bsn1n COUNT ln Sc d iheEe
Averages are worth sll54to sl3s an acre \. !,
Extensive military manoeuyers OF me tritsn
ber, Including grand review at Delhi. IN
Which between $1,000 and coco troops will
shpela REana' writer In esmen Ti!si
for razo.a deGlares that more b ,%ois ars
Chills exports Of saltpeter In the iia S year
by Great britain. the United States and
Fncen The 9risr syn % ,u,,c from 6 fac
tories, having 200 machines and employing
bends in cala's EHne9 a'9atea g
worth went to tho United States. 49,,
Ono dstllery COMPANY, ,d N ~ ks1I.ueky ,nrsa
rash wlSskey, The output for a year would
bc C2.40o barrels The, cos, q all thls 70 ne
manufacturers may be fairly estimated AZ
A. largo steel floating dpcs was recently
launched At ,hG Atsn nisni II p3 sst ,da IN IN
ii feet inches deep. The largest Of the Jap,
aneae merchant vessels can be accommodated
The Immigration TO this country for the flscal
ana exceeds all previous records \ q surpassed "
the flood,de q 1903 BY anlost ,ioo'op aI'l
uint.on III the country in a single year, IN al
ditlon e the natural Increase by bi Ft,na H.
The electric waves OF Here ware touh Sros ~
but those used ly the Marcon IN telegraphln NJ
acro.s tho Atlantic are 900 feet lons or more,
Iheese waves traye! ut about the same rate "a a.
light wnyey- which measure only g fGW NIL
ilonths u m nch--or With lsi,Col niles PEI
second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
MNEXTl,'
A nAReER SHOP STORY.

a bhREER SHOP SIOhI,
The man WHO has ever waited lor ms
turn In a popular barber shop knows what
the welcome Next" means,
a man is In the habit Of having Ger
tain barber shave him or cut ms mari
the barber has learned his tastes, knows
the geography Of his face, ps u were
the man feels reasonably sure OF good
shave or hair cut, and don't want to take
chances on n strange barber I'M no - a
busy man, ana cannot afford 70 walt
Richard Pokrnps the proprietor OF "rhe
Model shop. No. Oh East Main street
has solved thr problem, ~ ms eS'ap-
lisheh u messongcr and telephone sor,
iurbery. can noW be reserved by ms
patrons for auy particular timeT In
same ns with your dentist Or doctor lhs
saving OF time means INC sSpine "
money and thpt ~ Why this inhoVauoh
will appeal directly to tho busy man
The Mode, is The most np,to-date shop W
the city. Nine white BARRIERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Louisville.
(RY Associated Press.)

LOUSY TILE, KY, September 16,-
Churchill Downs summaries;
First race-six flrlongs-John Carroll
I Il OF p first, Kurtzmann g to y second,
IEa sngitte d3 to y third Time. lila 10.
Second race--seven furlongs-Envoy Y
40 q first, Jack Rattlin % to y second
Jigger 40 to y third. Time, 1:29 20.
Third race-five furlongs-Minn Adams
ditto 20 first, Osee 90 10 y second. VIC
4 Kinney Is to y third. Time Loo.
Fourth race--one mile Major DANGER
field % to 81 FIRST, Hayiland q to y sec
ond, Major J. T. Carson GBto8D thlld'
Tinlc, 1:41 %.
Fifth race-flve and a half. furlongs--
Beacon A-lght q TOD first, Shier hayes =
third, Time, :O0, !,
Sixth e--mile--Princes5 Oma u 70 %
first, Marshal Ncy Is to y second, west
ern Duke (2a to 81 third. Time, l;4l DO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Barton Heights.
The Score By Innings.

Brownies .........,0 1T
Barton Heights $50 %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hits, Beavcns.
Sharp, Triton; three -base hits, Bowers;
stolen bases 11acho, Bache, Cross; double
plays, Winston to Hicks to Cross base
on balls off Winston. ]; off 4'ilzpatrlck
/, hit by pitched balls, Hicks and Hache
struck out by Fitzpatrick, 81 by Win
ston, z; passed ball. McLcavcS. Time of
game, one hour and thirty minutes I'M
plrc, Paul Bender Attendance. 2.C35.
Gross out for not rctouching first base
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
EnWorth Leagues.
Special to The Times Dispatch,

Especial to The Tlmes- DlspHtchJ
FORD, VA. September 1G-There VIII
be a union meeting at Comet Church Sep
TENDER 2lst. commencing at II "A. NJ. OF
all the Epworth Leagues Qou) on West
Dinwlddie Circuit. There will be preach
ing in the morning, and speeches from
tho members of the different leagues in
the evening.
Miss NJ. d. Dcwsbury, of lonia, Va,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. b.. Robert
son, of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Crowd Didn't Like It.

When the fifth Inning opened between
tho Brownies and Barton Heights, the
score was tied. 1t was about this stage
of tho proceedings that the crowd got
sore at the decisions Of Umpire Bender,
and thev--those who had paid 10 see
the ga,nes-didn't fail to express their dis
like. They hooted and Yelled and gronned
and Missed. and several OF the decisions
did appear to be somewhat Off But
what's the use. Those who saw the
game formed their own opinion Of the
decisions, and those who We're not there
will never lose any sleep over the mat
Ater. "a. y 53gaf
But, with the tales even on both
sides, the Brownies sent NIcEvoy 70 bat IN
the fifth. Mac got one out to center
and took the cemetery road. Rose bifled
one 10 the free country and Hicks d1d
the same. scoring his man. Sharp walk
cd and E:tlcho again nailed one, scoring
Hicks. Cross got life on first. but Sharp
died at the plate. Winston smote one
and Eacho scored. This was ALL but 1t
was sufficient to win the game with.
Fitzpatrick for the Hlshlanders was
not III the best of form. He pitched well
until the alleged bad decisions We're
against him, and then lie Topped them
over. And the ginger ctone out OF sew
eral Of tile players about this time.
Cross, who PLACED with the Rich
monders, and also with the Brownies yes
terduy,is an old one to 5thc Richmond
fans. lie has been playing with q team
at Big stone Gap this s,.tllmer and has
made good Ills catching yesterday was
all that could be asked for.
Here Is the official score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-17
Standing of the Clubs.
New York, 7-a; Boston, II.

BOSTON, september l6,-N7ew York
First game. r. X. p.
New York ....1 81 0 o o o5o5o-7 u 0
Boston .,....o 90 o 90 ] Q OIL 2
Batteries: Witsc and Bowermnn; VIII
lis Wilhelm and Moran, Time, 1850.
Umpire. Murray z-!s
Second game! Il, II. -.
New York $50 90 2 o 90 1 0--3 8 i
Boston $500 0 o % ! 600 OIL Us !
Batteries: NIathewson and Bowermnn;
Young and Needham. Time. l:+7. UNI
pire, Murray. Attendance. 1886.