davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-06

upon the counters Saturday, the assigning
of the votes to the Grant instead of the
school to which they belonged was over
count was made this morning the error was
detected.
The Juno Ludovisi. one of the principal
numbers of Collection No. 3, represents the
wife of Zeus and queen of the gods with
all the majesty which the best school of
Greek sculptors could conceive.
The Hera or Juno of the Greeks was a
far-seeing, stern and jealous goddess She
is sometimes called oX-eyed, which is be-
lieved dn general to refer to the force ex-
pressed by the eyes. She was represented
usually fully clothed, with scepter, pome-
granate and cuckoo. or peacock, and her
mead adorned with L steDhane, or crown.
The greatest Juno of antiquity was prob
ably the work of the great Polychitos. a
work in gold and ivory.
The Ludovisi Hera is marked by none of
the repeliant harshneSs of the early con-
ception Of the goddess, but is full of femi-
nine softnesS and luxurious beauty
The great head was formerly ascrioed to
PolyclottoS, but is now attributed to AL
camenes, who placed great Hera in a
temple near Athens. 1t is a most noble
bust, and to some extent explains by its
dignity the story concerning Phidas who
was the sculptor's master, that he alone
had seen images of the gods and he alone
made them visible to others. The works
of these men realized the highest coacep-
tons of the people and embodied the ideal
OF the Hellenic conception of the divinity.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Marked Originality,

From the New York Tribune
The late Gen. Isaac J. Wistar of Phila
delphia had multitude of anecdotes that /
he could draw on when he desired to score
point or to illuminate an idea
Gen. WIstar was for a number of ve,rs
the president Of the Pennsylvania Academy
of Natural Sciences. At one of the acade-
mys meetings a rather odd and original
method of reaching the north pole was sug-
gested. or tEis method the president said.
smiling:
1t reminds me of the way two San Fran
cisco friends of mine once took to get rid
or some guests.
These guests came to spend the even
Ing, and didn't know when to depart Ny
friends were patient with them, very pa
tient: but when IL, ~ and finally ! o'clock
struck the husband realized that some
thing must now be done
''He was an original chap. and. in his
original way, he looked over at his wife
and said, mildly:
My dear, hadn't we better get up to
bed? Our friends may want to be going ="
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Remarkable Lunar Rainbow.
N @ sclentific AmerIcan

Macon Cor. Scientific American
recall many lunar rainbows during the
half century since 1 was an observant boy,
and. IL memory serves me. one double lunar
rainbow. But the most perfect of these
bows that l recall I saw on the edge OF
Darlington, S.. C. 1 was in road leading
north. with extensive fields east and west,
hence my opportunity.
The full moon had just risen above the
tops of the distant woods and the bow In
the west was perfect The span of the bow
was materially less than the span OF sun
rainbow, but it's depth. or thickness. was
proportionately much greater. The rainbow
colors were distinct, but pale. as II the arch
were built of pale mother-of-peari ana they
changed and faded less rapidly than the
sun rainbows I have seem
When In camp on Johns Island. s. G.,
saw a brilliant sun rainbow with one foot
of the arch SO near we could stand on II.
or pass behind and In front Of II, but We
did not dig for gold"
Evening star., 1905-11-06

On the recommendation of Major Sylves-
ter the Commissioners have ordered that
Policeman T. F. Murphy be removed from
the force on the charge of desertion Lieut..
Sullivan of the second precinct reported
that Murphy had been absent without leave
since II o'clock midnight on November l.
and the order OF dismissal was promuI-
gated under specification of the police
manual, which provides that a policeman is
a deserter when he had been so absent for
three days.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
torneys. Wilson & Barksdale; defendsnt's

:.
attorney. Leo Simmons.
Nirdlinger ast. knabe: continued for
term; no counsel appearing for plaintiff;
defendants attorney, Leo Simmons.
Croro agt. United States Express Com
pany; continued for term; no counsel ap-
pearing.
Caldwell agt. Strong; on trial; paintff s
attorneys, Wolf & Rosenberg; defendant s
attorney. r. p Evans.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford
In re Samuel ]. R. Lancaster ct al order
appointing Charles c. Lancaster guardian
bond, $4,000; attorney. II. +. Smith
Estate of Margaret Edes; order to incur
| cost of bond; attorney, John Selden.
Estate of Joseph S. Tucker; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary granted
to Clinton l.. Tucker; bond, s., 900; at
torney, w. Russell Graham
Estate of John Widmlre: will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to Kate Widmire; bond. $500; attorney,
]. II. Lichliter.
Estate of Hannah L. Bartlett: will ad-
! mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to William Holahird and Joseph
Willard Preston; bond $4,000; attorney,
George f. Williams.
In re Alice Vonderhouse; order appoint-
ing Henrietta Reed guardian; bond 81 800;
attorneys, Campbell Darlington and Irving
Williamson
Estate of Laura C Dodge; commission
| ordered to issue; attorney l. B. Linton
Estate OF Anna Howell Stewart; order
fixing January 10, 1906 for trial of issues;
caveator's attorney, John E Laskey;
caneatee's attorney, Levi II. David
Estate of Michael Burke; sale finally con-
firmed attorney, Francis p. Sheehy
Estate OF Florence II. Smith; order dis
tributing property; attorney, Benjamin
Carter
Estate of Ellen S Selfridge; order to
transfer stock; attorneys. Gordon *
Gordon
Estate of Catharine Sullivan; will dated
October 25 1865, filed.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Writ DISCHARGED.

In the case OF Mary Dillon against Pat
rick Dillon, Justice Anderson. in equity
court No. l today signed an order discharg
Ing the writ of ne extat which had been
Issued against the defendant. and under
which he was arrested and required to give
bond for remaining within the jurisdiction
of the court Upon consideration of the
complainant's petition and the answer Of
the defendant, the court held that the aver
ments of the petition were insufficient to
sustain the issuance of the writ, and In
the light of the defendants answer the
writ If properly issued, should be dis
missed. The United States marshal was
directed TO deliver the defendant the bond
which he had given, for the purpose OF be-
ing Cancelled.
Attorney ]. S. Easby-Smith appeared for
the complainant and Leon Tobriner repre-
scented the defendant.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
THOUSANDS OF VOTES
FILED In THE STARS DECoRA-
TICN CONTEST.

Over two hundred and thirty-tive thou
sand votes have been filed already In The
Star office for the three classes of schools
competing for the casts collections. The
room today is filing up with more pack
ages, many for schools not before entered.
A fatality follows the Garnet school. a
week ago package of coupons containing
four or five hundred votes was not included
in the total estimate. Yesterday by some
michance 5000 votes belonging to the Gar
net were accredited to the Grant The for
mer school was entitled to the fifth place
instead of the Grant, which ranks as the
eleventh. In the mass of work which came
Evening star., 1905-11-06
obeyed the Specialists Orders.

From the Taller.
A celebrated continental specialist, TO
whom time was literally money and who
was possessed of a fiery temper, made It a
rule that all patients should undress before
entering his consulting room. SO as not 10
waste any of his valuable time. One day
a meek-looking little man entered with all
his clothes on.
What do you mean by coming in Ike
that?" asked the doctor. in a rage. GO
and strip at once"
But I" faltered the man.
''I tell you I've no time 10 waste. yeled
the doctor, and the poor man left the room
in haste When his turn came he re-entered
the room. ,.,.,
Now, then" said the doctor, "thats
better What can do for your
II called to collect your subscription for
the benevolent society.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Secretary Bonaparte to Speak Tonight.

Secretary Bonaparte will speak at Spar
rows Point. Baltimore. tonight and will
vote tomorrow In Baltimore county at his
country place. the polling place being near
Fork. He will vote the straight republican
tlcket and against the Poe amendment. He
NIi retu,h mere Wednesday. Meantime
Mr.. Newberry is acting secretary OF the
navy.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Given Heavy Penalty.

'I am going to put stop to this cutting
and use of the knife in little quarrels. and
this defendant will get all that the law
allows, eleven months and twenty nine
days" said Judge Kimball in the police
court this morning when the case of James
Foster was being tried Foster was charged
with cutting George Wood with knife.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-JuStice Anderson.
Lewis agt Lewis: reference to examiner
| T III. Titman; complainant's solicitor. w
r. Graham; defendants solicitors, l.. H.
| Thomas and w. w. Stewart.
Cobb agt. American Newspaper Syndi-
| cate: auditors report confirmed; distribu-
| ton ordered; complainants solicitors, s.
| Mcnamara and ]. Peyser; defendant
solicitors Lambert s. Baker, E. H. Thomas,
E. H. Newman and j. R. Fague.
Russell-Smith agt. Rixey; final ratification
| of sale: complainant's solicitor, j. J.
| Darlington; defendants solicitors, Barbour
| & Rixey.
Dillon agt Dillon; writ of ne excat dis
| missed; complainant's solicitor, ]. 8.
Easby-Smith; defendants solicitor. l..
Tobriner.
Shales agt. Esch; pro confesso ordered;
| complainants solicitor. B.. Warner; de-
fendant's solicitor, w. B. Reilly
In re Frank Briggs; reference to auditor;
petitioners attorney, F. A. Fenning.
In re VIM. ]. Logue; reference to auditor;
petitioners attorney, F. A. Fenning.
| In re Henry Ochs; reference to auditor;
petitioners attorney, F. A. Fenning.
In re Caroline F. Corbett; reference to
| auditor; petitioners attorney, f. A. Fen
ming.
| EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Stafford.
Hicks agt. Trotter; sale ratified nisi;
complainant's solicitor, S. Maddox: de-
| PENDANTS solicitor, J. II; wilson;
pointed committee: bond, $500; petitioner s
| attorney, w. e. Sullivan.
Anderson agt. Anderson, divorce mensa
ct thoro decreed: comDlainants solicitor,
It. ]. Mackey; defendants solicitor, II. T.
Winfield.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard.
Frankfort Chair Company agt. Redmond;
Judgment by consent for 5000 without in
terest plaintiffs attorneys. Ralston & Sid
dons and H Winshp Wheatley; defendant s
attorney, Hayden johnson.
Holden agt. King; continued for term by
consent; plaintiff attorney, William G..
Johnson; defendants attorneys, Herbert ~
Micou and p Earnest.
Heroes agt. Weaver; bill of executions
signed; plaintiffs attorney, Hayden john
son; defendants attorneys, Brney &
Woodard and G.. E. Tralles.
Corbin agt. Washington Railway and
Electrict Company, on trial; plaintiff
ants attorneys, C. A. Douglass and G. p.
Hoover.
CIRCUIT COURT NO, 2-chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Rockwell agt Capital Traction Company:
on trial. plaintiffs attorneys, c. H. Mer-
HAT and E Caruse & Sons: defendants at
torneys. R. Ross Perry & Son and G. L.
Dunlop.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright
United States agt. Joseph Thomas; rob-
berry; plea not guilty.
United States agt. James Young; receiv-
ing stolen goods; plea not guilty.
United States agt. Herman X. Haught;
embezzlement and larceny; plea guilty; SEN
tence, penitentiary for one year and one
day: attorney. F. Edward Mitchell.
United States agt. Robert Mann; assault
with dangerous weapon; plea not guilty
United States agt. William Hopkins; em-
bezzlement: plea not guilty: jury sworn;
attorney. F. Edward Mitchell
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2Justice Gould
Washington Jockey Club agt Baker:
sent; plaintiffs attorneys, Samuel Maddox
and e. II. Thomas.
Standard Stone Company agt. Souder;
stricken from calender because OF dischar4e
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Short-Weight Flour.

After inspection of packages of flour
in the stores of eleven dealers in the Dis
trict James II. Welch. flour inspector. has
reported to the Commissioners that all save
two OF these dealers were found to be SELL
ing short weight"
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Condition Improved.

George j. French. who was injured Fri
day while on a hunting trip on the Poto-
mac in his naphtha launch Dixie, and who
lost two fingers by amputation in conse-
quence. is reported TO be improved. He
resides in Twining City.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Busybodies.
From tlss Philadelphia Press.

From tlEs Philadelphia Press.
Mrs Sausslp-.I never saw such busy
body. Just because the doctor stopped at
our house yesterday she Immediately
wanted: to know what was the matter"
Mrs. iGabbie-"Yes I wonder how she'd
like hss.. neighbors to be that curious about
her. You know the doctor stopped at her
house seday, too"
Mrs. Gaassip--'.You don't say7 I wonder
whats the matter there"
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Right, but Left.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Miss Bute-"oh. yes. feel pretty sure OF
him. / rejected him when he first proposed
because l was positive he would try again"
Miss Koy-"You were right; he did Try
again and accepted him last night"
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Ransack the Garret.

You will doubtless find pieces OF surni-
ture draperies, ETC.. that you arc not using
that you can exchange for something you
can use. Advertise your offer In tho
s.rrade" column Of Sundays S.ar. 1c. Z
Evening star., 1905-11-06

There's every reason why
buyer and seller alike
should come to CUR offices
on matters of Real Estate.
For the seller there are TWO
CHANCES TO ONE of his finding
a quick sale-for the buyer there
are two chances to one for his find
ing the property he wants. Each
recognizes his opportunity, and the
result is we not only have the larg-
est, most varied list of real estate for
sale, but double the ordinary amount
of applications for property.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave,
So4 to SO8 + St.
Evening star., 1905-11-06

Western conditions and general forecast
The stor mcentral in southwestern Iowa
Sunday morning has moved to Lake On
tar.o. 1t has caused strong southerly to
south winds In the middle Mississippi valley
| eastward to western New York and west
ern Pennsylvania, and general rains in the
interior valleys east of the Miss ssippi, the
lower lake region. New England and the
middle Atlantic states. Snow has fallen
in northern New England and Ontario.
An area of high pressure now central In
western Kansas is rapidly following this
storm. Fair weather has prevailed west
OF the Rocky mountains, except in Ari-
Zona. southern Utah. extreme southern
, aCliforn.a and western Colorado, where
fairly heavy rains have fallen. At San
Diego, Cal, over an inch and a half of
rain has fallen in the last twenty-four
hours.
The weather will continue cloudy with
occasional showers this afternoon and to-
night In Atlantic coast districts, followed
by fair and colder weather Tuesday. In
the lower lake region light ra n snow
will probably continue throughout Tues
day.
Colder weather is indicated for the east
gulf states. and Ohio valley and the lower
lake region.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be brisk northwes.eriy. dlmin-
ishing Tuesday on the south Atlantic
westerly; the east gulf coast light and
variable, becoming fresh northerly and
on the lower lakes brisk north northwest
erly.
Storm warnings are displayed on the At
lantic coast from Delaware breakwater to
EastpCrt.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: San Diego, 1.GS; Pales
tine. 102; La Crosse, 1.24.
During the twenty-four hours ending
am. Sunday: Omaha. 1.56; Fort Smith.
1.4S; Little Rock, Los; Concordia. 1.60;
Wichita. 1.T4; New Athens, 1.20; Vincennes,
Ind, 1.24: Terre Haute. Ind, 116.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh southerly. shifting
to westerly, winds, with occasional rain tc
the Grand Banks.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 1910 am. and 1870
p. m. high tide. $40 am. and b:5S pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, II am. and 11:39
pm; high tide, 4:29 I'm. and 4:55 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $50 an; sun sets, 4:56
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:33 am.
Moon sets. 3 am. tomorrow.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SOMEWHAT COLDER TONIGHT.
Tuesday Fair. Cooler; Fresh Westerly
Winds.

Forecasts Till s pm. Tuesday-For the
District of Columbia and Delaware, cloudy
and somewhat cooler tonight. Tuesday
fair cooler; fresh westerly winds
For Maryland. cloudy tonight with snow
or rain and cooler in the mountain dis
tricts. Tuesday fair. cooler; fresh westerly
winds.
For irginia. cloudy tonight, with show
ers in southeast portion. cooler in western
portion. Tuesday fair. cooler: fresh west
erly winds.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice and Mr.. JUS
tice Duel.
No 1919. Burga agt the United States
order staying execution pending appeal.
Adjourned from day to day until Wcdnes-
day, November s. 1908.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
Tide Table.
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va. November
6.-The Potomac is cloudy and the Shenan-
doah clear here today.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
WASHINGTON HORSE
TOOK THE H0NORS
Dandelion Outpointed Prize
Winning Robin Adair.
LEESBURG SHOW A SUCCESS
Ideal Weather Brought Large Crowds.
Dr.. Carter Rode Capital Nag.
Judging Excellent.

At the Leesburg horse show held Fri
day the ser cation of the day was sprung
when Dr. c. Shirley Carter, OF War.sn-
tor, carried off the honors in the saddle
class on Dandelion. owned by Ridgiey
Sothor3n, OF this city. Robin Adair was
the favorite In this event and the num-
erous championships he had won led
many to believe he could not be beaten
Some of the highest class horses in the
State and stables Of adjoining cities
were entered in the events
1t was an ideal horse show day and a
large delegation of Washingtonians was
present. The judging was excellent.
Following is the list OF winners:
The Winners.
Light weight hunters-Arc Light,
first; Blair Johnson, owner. Major
Blount, second; Lighton Stables, own
er: Jacobel. third. R. Hoff, jr., owner.
Green hunters-Aristocrat, first: w.
II. Ashton. owner; Playmate. second /:
Roger Brothers. owners. Yellow Jack
ct, third, j. A. Lynn, owner.
Ladies hunters-Irish Madge,. first;
Dayid Dunlop. owner: Nacomis. sec
ond; y: y. Benner, owner; Charity,
third i; d. G, R. Hoff. jr.. owner.
under; park saddle-Dandelion, first,
Eldgley Sothoron, owner; Robin Adair
second; Mrs. Blair Johnson owner Lord
Chesterfield; third; Mrs. Blair johnson,
owner.
Matched horses-watch Me and See
Me Go. first; d. Dunlop, owner; Light
foot and mate, second; H T. Harrison.
owner: Brandy and Soda. third; Mrs
A. S. Gilletts. owner.
Speedway horseshoe d. iirst: D.
Dunlop, owner; ALA, second, ". O.
Lewis, owner; Miss " likes, third; c. J.
RiXey, owner
High steppers in harness-watch he,
first; D. Dunlop, owner; Derby, second; ;
y. Dunlop, owner; Coggin, shird; D.
Dunlop, owner.
Ladies green hunters-Favorite first,
Mrs. Blair Johnson, owner; Aristocrat
second, ". 3, Ashton. owner; Lady
Teazle third, t, J. Rixey, owner.
Middleweight hunters-Perfection first
BurweH q Lindsay, owners; Yellow
Jacket second, j. A Lynn, owner: Aris-
tocrat third. w. H. Ashton. owner
Ladies saddle horses-Robin Adair
irst, Mrs. Blair Johnson, owner; Dan
Gelion second, Ridgley 'Sothoron, owner;
Lord Chesterfield third, Mrs. Blair
johnson. owner.
Sporting tandem-Perfection and mate
first, Burwell & Lindsay, owners; Char
ity and mate second. c. r. Hoff, jr,
owner; Major and mate third, Portner
Brothers, owners.
Hunters-Free-for-all Perfection first,
Burwell * Lindsay, owners; Charity
second. G. r. Hof, jr-, owner; Billie
third, r. A Dodd owner.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
FOR EPISCOPAL |ANS
Permanent Organization for Different
Departments of SPoEts-To Hold
Field Day-Cmcers.

At meeting of the Episcopal Base
bali League. held Thursday night at
Epiphany Chapel. a permanent athletic
association was formed, to be known
as the Episcopal Athletic Association.
Its object is to promote athletic sports
for the benefit of the young men of the
different Episcopal churches In Wash
itgton.
The officers elected are: The Rev c.
Smith. Epiphany Chapel, president: the
Rev. j. Blake, Christ Church. George
town. vice president; Joseph Plant. sec
retary, and William Birchard. treas
urer
Geld day Will be arranged shortly.
Any Episcopa1 church wishing to az
fliate with the association correspond
with one of the above officers. The
churches now in the association are
Christ Church, Georgetown. Christ
Church. Washington; Epiphany, Epi-
phany Chapel, st. Andrew, ST John,
Georgetown: St. John. Washington
and ST. Paul and Trinity,
The Episcopal Baseball League will
play two games each day, beginning
Monday, as they have obtained one OF
the diamonds in the Monument grounds
along 3 street northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
HIBERNlAN COMMITTEE
MUCH ENCOURAGED

Order of Hibernians and Ladies' AuXil-
larry, having in charge the field day to
be held at Chesapeake Beach. WedneS-
day. June 2e. held special meeting at
which replies were heard from several
OF tie leading athletes of the country
saying that they would attend
Reports from the various committees
show that great interest IS being mani
Tested In the event, and the largest at
tendance in the history of the Ancient
Order of Hiberniars Is expected. Form
er National Director Senator Sla;tery,
of Pennington, Mass. attended the
meeting. The following members of
the committee were present: Chair
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
HONORS TO TRhVERS
IN KNOLLWOOD GOLF
Won From E. H. Hoyt, of Boston, in
Annual Championship Match at
White Plains

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. June 10
Jerome ID. Travers. of Oyster Bay,
Long Island champion, this afternoon
won the annual golf tournament of the
hnollwood Country Club. by "A up and
l3 TO go, from f. H. Hoyt. OF Boston,
who was outclassed.
Campbell Phillips. of Hollywood. N. j..
got the second cup. beating III. L. Phil
lips. of Mt Vernon. Z ~ and to &c
at &c holes.
The net score priced 36-hole handicap
went to Charles s. Cox. Fairfield, Conn.
154-l4-fS6. Jerome Travers got the gross
score prize Tor l4s strokes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
QUAKERS TRIMMED
BY HARVARD TEAM
Loose Fielding in Game at
Cambridge. ;
ERRORS BY PENNSYLVANIA
Timely Misplays by Red and Blue
Cost Game-Crimson Was
Lucky.

CAMBRIDGE. MasA, June 10.-Har-
ward defeated the University of Penn
sylvania on Soldiers Field this after
noon by the score of to 5.
Throughout the contest was hard
fought and Harvard won only by loose
fielding by the Pennsylvania team.
The Pennsylvanians outbatted the
Crimson and their errors were less
numerous, but they came at critical
stages in the game when Harvard had
men on bases.
Errors Helped.
No one man was principally respons-
ible for the defeat, but each error re-
suited in a run for Harvard. The field
ing of the Crimson players was decided
ly off color. but the errors came at times
when but little damage resulted.
The score:
Harvard ........0 l 2 0 II x-7
Pennsylvania 30 I 0 0 3 o G-5
Batteries-Coburn and Stevenson;
Crimeau and Hare Umpire-Smith
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
GIANTS SHUT OUT
P|TTSBURG TEAM
Taylor's Pitching Puzzle
for Pirates.
PHILLIES DOWN ST. LOUIS
Won by 7 to Boston Could Not
Connect With Wicker's
Curves.

PITTSBURG. June 1o.-New York
broke even on the series here by de-
feating Pittsburg today by 5 to O. Both
Taylor and Lynch pitched good ball, al
though wild pitch by the latter helped
New York to run. The locals could
not bunch their hits, and only got one
runner as far as third base The crowd
was record breaker. being the biggest
Saturday throng ever gathered at Ex-
position Park. Score:
Pittsburg .0 0 0 0 o q %
New York. k...-.....1 0 0 2 0 0 2-5
Batteries-Lynch and Peitz; TAYLOR
ana Bresnahan. Umpires-O'Day and
TOMBSTONE. Attendance Is $50