davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1907-11-24
Prominent Railroad Official Here

Mf. Harvey E. Jones, Jr., travel
ing passenger agent OF the Southern
Railway in Mississippi and the Mo
bile & Ohio railroad, was in the city
Wednesday looking after the interests
of the roads he represents
Subscribe to the Morning Times
for all the news
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
OUIyTARD'S ACTIVE AUTO.
smashes Into wagons Twice In One Day and
Gets Owner Into Trouble.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Aug. Thames
". Quintard. "A son of George W. Quintard,
the iron manufacturer and steamship
owner. was arrested here twice to-day. At
1 O'Clock this morning Quintard was re-
turning from the Pine Grove Inn when he
ran into a carriage belonging TO William
Wilkerson, a liveryman who was taking
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams home.
Wilkerson received injuries 10 his back.
Mr.. Williams got a cut on one leg and his
wife suffered from Commissions and shock.
Policeman Bare arrested Quintard. Later
Quintard ran into a Tunabout which was
being driven through Btookfield street by
Edward Dowd. Dowd was thrown out
and slightly hurt. His %runabout vas
smashed. Quintard said he could not con-
troll the car because his steering gear was
not in order.
Quintard was arraigned on the two charges
and released. the case being adjourned
until Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
DIED.

chENEv.-At York Harbor. Me-, on russd.x An.
gust u, 1907, Knight DEXTER Cheney Of south
Manchester. Conn. In the 7oxh year of his are
funsra services at South Manchester ON rSuy,.
day. August 10. stsP. NJ
Newark. N. j.. August n. E1,xs W~bsr.
WIDOW OF Phhip Dsum, aged 60 year.
Funeral. ti MuIbsrry st., Newark. Frt6sv An.
gust 10. az 2 =. N. Intsrmsus m Dsum rIo,
WOODLAND Ccmstsry. Forsy.four yesr vi,h
Ahing Co. Philadelphia. New Havs.. Br4dre.
pors and Chicago papers please copy.
Wednesday. Ausust Il iso7. infant
son OF Lindsay and Mary Heard Denison AT
i4s wsvericy pi, aged I day.
Funeral private.
Mantoickinr. N. j., Monday Au~r..
s,iso'' Emily s. Hainss. widow of wuliam A
Names End daughter of the late John p s,.,x
Funeral services viii be held AZ IN. ch.v~s =,
~ Simon's-by -the- Sea-, Msntolokipa- Thnr-
dAy' August Is. At iiSO A. n.
hEfSER.-Suddeniy. on Tuesday. Auru., IN ,oc7
Janet Alden. infant daughter OF RaIpn T. and
Edith Alden Ksyser. ~"
FUNERAL services win be held at N or.rs .,,..,
white Plains. N. y. on Friday, Ausust IA at
$40 !. NJ lntcrnent private.
MoRE.-At xontcsir. N. e., on rae.d.v A,ru.,
~ i8U. Janet Peck. only child of ssrsh KIM
Peck and Taylor More. mn"
Funeral service 40 the re.,dsucs n, her ~r,nd
iatner. Nathan Peck. As West ssh A.. ON Fr,d.y
August n. az II O'Clock.
NfE.-Suddenly on August u. Frederick n Nv.
OF The New York Void, - T
rvneral services on Friday, August "a. M i,sn
n NJ, 81 the Church OF. the fucarn.,ton ,a,h
o.. 81 and Madison av. Chicago ana Omar,
psesrs passss ssvy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15

was exhausting more and more Rapidly
The margins on loans could not fail 10 in
crease the fear with every decline. Every
break Of n few oints. u banker pointed out.
exhauZts margins more rapidly than the
preceding few points 4 decline Of 10
pok.ts from pnr In a decline Of hut ~ per
ceNz. but a decline 81 10 points from 80 IL n
decline OF ~ per cent. in market values.
Thus each succeeding decline produces a
greater exhaustion of mar gins than the one
Immediately preceding IL.
Much prominence WAS given to the Pope
failure by professional operators and the
traders. bur n was recalled that the market
was not seriously Affected by the Milliken
failure. which was much nearer home, and IL
was doubted II any big holders uf securities
were induced TO part with them by this
development. On the other hand the
failure undoubtedly called attention TO the
tightness IF the money market. and the
timidity of capital as displayed in the
scarcity Of time money was again a most
disturbing factor.
The apparent determination Of the Wash
ington authorities 20 do nothing 10 reaSsure
investors was perhaps most effective in
compelling liquidation by big holders.
Disgust with the INCORPORATION propa-
ganda did not reach so sharp expression
in words. but there was a multitude OF
evidence that il had settled into a determi-
nation on the part Of many big holders
20 dispose OF all or the, larger part az their
securities as soon ar possible and without
great regard TO prices. As on all previous
days of the movement the liquidation was
by far the heaviest in ~. Paul. Amalga-
mated Copper. Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific. the stocks which have been most
fsncied by the Standard Oil party. There
was not az much an a suggestion Of oon-
certed support.
The beginning Of the investigation into
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was accompanied
by a net loss of AZ points in the company's
shares. All the other local fractions Jared
badly. the finer Met shares establishing
new low records, Manhattan Elevated losing
s points and Third Avenue ~. CONSOLE
dated Gas sold OF at the dose to I04, a net
loss az 3la points. 10 the accompaniment Of
the news that the company had borrowed
o., BOO 600 on notes.
The losses for the day bring the total
since the movement started at the beginning
Of last week 70 about $1,000 in the average
of the twenty statistical rails. In most of
the active stocks the losses have been much
heavier. In many there have not been
seen such low prices for more than a decade.
The table shows the changes for the day,
for the trading days OF the movement and
n comparison between the low i'm the March
panic and the low yesterday:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
TREATY REACHES WASHINGTON.
Rosen and AOki Leave Copies of n AZ the
state Department

WASHINGTON. Aug. lA--Baron Rosen. the
Russian Ambassador, and Viscount Aoki.
the Japanese Ambassador. called Mt the
State Department this morning inc left
with Acting Secretary Ades copies OF the
recent treaty between Russia and japan,
whereby they agree 10 abide by the terms
integrity of China and tho open door in
Manchuria.
LONDON. Aug. IA despat ch from
st. Petersburg to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says that the Russo-Jspanese
convention will I've published tomorrow.
II guarantees the territorial integrity ard
the Independence ~ OhIns and epJlity
Of the commercial interests of all natl ons
In that company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
GETTING on AT THE hague.
Agreement as TO Rules OF Land Warfare
Ready for the Conference TO Consider.

sfpeCtot CuOtt DtSphtCH 70 ~ StNs
The HAGUE. Aug. 1.-THE second COM
mission of the peace conference, TO which
the least controversial matters in the orig
inal programme were referred. conclued
it's sessions to-day and adopted a draft Of
it's report for submission to h plenary con-
ference. The questions in the oommission's
control relate to the rules me customs Of
land warfare, and the recommendations
adopted are of a modest character and
such as are already generally recognized
among civilized nations
Tn signatory Powers are asked not to
expel on the outbreak Of war civilians Of
the nationality OF the enemy who may
happen to De residents Of their COUNTRY
unless military necessity shall justify such
action. 1t is stipulated that all volunteers
shal bear arms openly The German pro-
posal that all volunteers shall bear a dis
ti~nguishing sign was rejected by the COM
mission, The Japanese proposal for the
adoption of a scale of pay for work lone
by prisoners of war was abandoned,
The commission. however, adopted unani-
mously a proposition that prisoners OF war
should be required to do only such work
as is suitable TO their rank and position,
whether officers or rank and file. No
~derogatory tasks shall be required of them.
No definite decision was reached regard
ing the important question of belligerents
traversing neutral territory beyond a gem
eral statement that neutrals should observe
their neutrality and that belligerents should
respect il.
NJ. Beernaert Of the Belgian delegation,
who il president Of the commission. started
for Brussels tonight and probably will not
return until the end Of the conference. He
10 the most stubborn opponent Of Mr..
Choate's proposal for a permanent o
Of arbitration. the progress Of which will
be helped by his absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
From a Baby

who has everything, for . baby who
has nothing was tho message, sent
with . check for our Fresh Air work.
II you have anything for sufferers
among tho worthy poor in the hot.
crowded tenemsnts. siing children.
worn-out mothen, delicats WORKING
girh. tho aged and feeble, please send
it quickly to
r. s. MNTURN, Treasurer,
Room 2ii. No. ios e. 27d St.
n. =. ASSOCIATION RON InPRoyINe ~,
nsSs CONDITION OF THE PooR. .ec,
r. FULTON CUTTING, President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
YELLOW FEVER ~ CUBA.
A Case Reported san Nicolas, About
35 Miles From Havana.

WASHINGTON. Aug. H.-Chief Surgeon
Taylor. with the army in Cuba. cabled
the War Department to-day that another
case Of yellow fever had developed at
San Nicolas. This is the first case re-
ported outside Of C~icnfuegos. San Nicolas
IL in Havana province on the Matanzas
Railway, about thirty-five miles southeast
Of HaVena and $50 miles northwest from
Cienfuegos
One new case of yellow fever at Glen
fuegos was reported to the War Depart
ment this morning. The patient is a
Spaniard. This makes nine cases now
in the hospitals at that place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
The Attendant-Yes.
A. EAAu Mill luniA aAa u0lnA

~
nrs; Eooymr VIII a IN No,r vo"Ossr d.v.,
v. were you niue'ca.ln youi M -,
a. Yes: never was tsuenC, oue a. .ne Iess
OF the family were. and yet l wouio compose
music.
Mr. Frye came in at this point ana was
introduced TO the Board OF Masters).
Mrs. Eddy-Mr. Frye. I want you TO show
them my artificial singer. wont your
Mr. frse-fes' "sa eraphop"one s0"''e
men.
Judge Aioricn-l want 70 say peioIe gong
that mother Is sun hVihs ana sne rs"
years OF age
MIS- hudy-uiNe my love 10 nei'
Judge hldrich-i Will
Mrs Eddy-And tell ner Goo oieee ~
ana that sne Is not DAY oioeri or ner o. years.
u sne N growing IN grace
f, Judge Aidrlch-Wen's he feeis pretty hsppy;
Mrs' booSIl nave no uoIot u
mean more oecsyihs wnen say oiuer'
ehe is rising nigher' Decay Goes not oe'one
10 matter 80 much as 10 mino, does rf we
don't want to lose our faculties through matter
so mucn as MIND 40 WEI Now my tnoushs
IL that II we keep our mind fxed on the truth.
God and life and love. He will advance us tn
our years 10 a hisner nnderstsnoins ana
change our hope into faith ana our faith
into spiritual understanding and our words
INTO works ana our ultimate iaith into the
iruition OF entering INTO the kingdom. That
Is my thought'
At this point the me mbers OF the party
said good-by to Mrs. Eddy and went 10
hear the -graphophone. a meesag &c was
brought Judge Aldrich that Mrs, Eddy
~anteo 70 see the boaro OF Masters again
oeod az sne ulouSnt tnere was sonetnin8
y. AZ 'heieupon VIC nnaSoo's
~ w 70 ioo"'
Mrs. Eddy-i felt that ! did not answer
You FULLY, that cropped my subject before
concluded ~ with fRHQ Th IN fhA fhntGfapQ IN
Christian Science. Now allow me to finish
them, got 70 where toid you l found II was
mine instead OF the rug that healed.
'uoge Aloricn- Let me make one remark.
There are two reasons why We suggested We
would not pursue that branch Of inquiry any
further. One was. that we were a little afraid
We might weary you. and the other was that
In certain quarters il is suggested that this
Investigation Ia an attack on your doctrines,
and vie did not want to have IL appear that
we we're requiring you to make any state
ments about it.
Mrs. Eddy-Not at all. ] shall regard IL
as a great favor II you will condescend to
hear that.
Judge Aldrtch-If you desire IL. we are
bound TO listen to you-if you desire to ex-
press yourself about IT,.
Mrs. Eddy-When ] came to the point that
IL was mind that did the healing g. then I
wanted to know what mind that was. Was
" tne mind which was In Christ Jesus. or was
1t the human mind and human
viii. Then went to investi-
gazing sp'ritualism and mesmerism and
nynotism 10 see IT could nnd out. and l
did not find God, therefore I turned to God
IN prayer and said. Just guide me. guide me
10 mat mind which Ia in Christ. and l took
me bioie and opened It to the words. Now.
go write IL IN a book" can show you where
u Is In the Bible. then commenced writing
my consciousness OF what I had seen. and |
iound mat human VIII was the cause Of disease
instead OF It's cure that hynotism and mesmer-
ism or human concepts did not heal. they were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
zAYAS MEN TO CELEBRATE.
WIN Have a Bts Time ON the Anniyersar!
Of suba's Latest Revolution.

SptcIdI CnbIe DespdfcH 70 The SUN.
HAVANA. Aug. 1.-the faction among
the Liberals who support Alfredo Zayas
for the Presidency is planning a celebration
for August 10. the anniversary of the be-
ginning of the revolution last year. Jose
Miguel Gomez, Zayas's rival. refuses To
participate in. the celebration. saying that
history should record the fame of the reyo-
luton, not those who participated in it.
1t is believed. however. that Gomez's
real reason for his refusal is that he seeks
10 make friends among the Moderates.
Who we're defeated by the Liberals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
CLOSING CREFOO'S "DEADFaLLs."
Admiral Dayton's Order Put Owners NJ o
saloons Out ~ business.

SpecdI Cabo DegpaFC7 20 THE Sun.
CHEYoo. Aug. 1.-THE order of Rear
Admiral Dayton, in command of the United
States squadron here. forbidding his men
from frequenting the low saloons in which
they rave been robbed has proved a fatal
blow to the grafters. who are closing the
-deadfalls' and taking their departure,
leaving unpaid bills behind them. The
Admirsl's action is being highly COM
mended.
Two American saloon keepers have been
arrested for a shooting ARRAY. They were
trying TO leave town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
New Crown Prince for Corea.
Special Cable Dcspaiehes 10 rHK sus.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1t.-Mr. Dodge, the
American Charge at Toxic. cabled the State
Department this morning hat he had been
requested by the Minister of Foreign Az
fairs TO advise this Government that Prince
In Yong had been nominated for Crown
Prince OF Corea on Aug. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
BOSTON OFFICIALS INDICTED.
Street superintendent and Councilman Ace
cused Of Bribery.

BosToN. Aug. lA.-Superintendent OF
Streets James H. Doyle and Common Coun-
Gilman James H. Hatton were indicted
to-day, the former in two counts for bribery
in connection with the recent passage
by. the Common Council Of a big CITY loan
bill and the latter for perjury aIso In COM
nection with the same legislation.
They are held in bonds Of %, 1000 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
Francis Kossuth Seriously III.

.SpcriI! cane DcSpIlei - III Sug.
BUDAPEST Aug iA.-Franc 3 Kossuth.
the Minister Of Commerce. uarr.ngly
iii and is intended yini- 70 Carlsbad had
TO he cancelled 70 q ga , trc hs ~ q hsr
Louis will succeed To the G,vcrl0ent party
leadership II Francis dc. tr1uc.B Kos
suth was a7roiatet to bin srcsSu: Office
on April Z, i9f. He wen born No2eIber
10, is4i. T. .Gsrx-AN =. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
Biz Rush to Get Home From Europe

Special Gable Despafes 10 THE SUN
LONDON Aug. 1.-THE usual end Of the
me- rush to secure berths on steamers
bound for the United States is on. 1t is
estimated that $4,000 Americans arrived in
May, June and July. Now all want 20
return within a month or six weeks. All
first class accommodation OF the Cunard.
White Star. North German Lloyd. Ham
burg-Americnn, Atlantic Transport. Amer
ican and Altar Line steamers has beer
booked until the end OF September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
Joseph Joachim Near 70 Death.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
BERLIN, Aug. iS.-The death Of Joseph
Joachim, the famous Hungarian violinist.
is expected m~omentsrily. He 10 suffering
from asthma complicated with other
diseases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
Swift TRrben Out or Beneyue.

Swift Tarbell, son OF Gage E. Tarbsll, who
was injured in an automobile accident ten
days Ago., was able to leave Bellevue Ho..
pitaf Yesterday and 20 to his home in ARE
Ansonia He will be under a doctoris care
for some time. e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
Destitute veteran Of the seventh Dies In
london.
Special Cabs despatch to The SUN.

Spseia, Cable despatch TO " SUN.
LONDON, Aug. IA veteran Of the
American civil wa named Schumacher,
who once wssa quarrermsster in the Seventh
New York regiment, was found lead In his
lodgings in the Strand to-day. Death
was from natural causes. Schuma cher
was destitute and his body will receive a
pauper's burial unless funeral expenses
shall be cabled over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
Mayor Of Ogdensburg Resi<ns.

O~opENssURG, N. Y, Aug. I4.-Geors.
Hall, Mayor of ogdensburg. resigned b.
cause he says he will be away most Of IN.
time during h rest Of his torn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15

Tzi-hsu Gives Nouce That she VIII Abdicase
&C Next Chinese New Year.

y ~hhn NttNtu Nu0CS Nuuk Nue VIII AUQICAtD
at Next chinese New Year.
Special Cable Despatch n TEE Sun.
SHANGHAI. Aug. 1.-THE Empress
Dowager has announced her determine
ton 70 abdicats at the next Chinese New
Year. She desires. IL 10 said. TO hand Over
the cares Of state to the Emperor.
A secret decree has been issued calling
a meeting Of the Grand Council to make
arrangements for the change.
The Dowager Empress 10 now y years
old. Tzi-hsu is the daughter Of a Manchu,
who, being in financial difficulties In Canton
In 1888. sold her. then an infant OF three
years, to a rich merchant
In 1913 an imperial proclamation was
issued, calling for eligible Manchu maidens
between rs and Is to present themselves
at Pekin in view OF the selection OF secon-
Diary wives for the Emperor H~ien-fung.
Tzi-hsu was m on the first ten on the
chosen list.
She won the admiration and affection
of the Emperor and later bore him a son.
The Empress had no son. Hien-fung
died in 1880 and Tzi-hsu placed her son on
the throne under the name Of Tung-chi.
During his minority the Government was
in the hands Of a regency consisting Of
Tzi-hsu, the other Empress and Prince
Kung. the child's uncle. In 1874 Tung-chi.
being then 10 years old. began TO show
signs Of independence. Intrigue was rife
In the palace and Tung-chi died in January
in the following year. his wife following
him very soon He had married her in
1871. They were poisoned, it has been
thought.
As there was no heir to the throne, The
infant son of Prince Chung was adopted
as the son of the Emperor Hien-fung and
thus entered upon the inheritance Of the
great dynastic line as Emperor by sue
cession under the name of Kwang-su.
The regency remained the same.
The Emperor assembled the throne in
1878, and during the early years of his reign
the Empress Dowager was supreme, al
though the Emperor nominally assumed
full control of the Government in 1889.
He was in favor Of reform and in 1898 issued
some DEGREES in that direction. which re-
suited, in September Of that year, in the
restoration Of the regency by the Empress
Dowager, who relegated the Emperor to
the background and has kept him there
vigorously ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-15
Canal Job for Engineer. Harrison.

albany. Aug, Estate Engineer and
Surveyor Skene has anno.nc,I the a.
pointment Of l.. b. Har rison of New YORK
city as division engineer for the eastern
division OF the canals. The salary il Is. 900
q year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-22
CLASS + CUP.

Otto Huber won from F. w Balm
sen, / up.
Nathaniel French won from F. A.
fischer, l up 20 holes.
w. l.. Allen won from Charles Grilk,
2 up 1.
Charles Ebert won from Schiller
Hosford, 5 up 4.
CONSOLATION CUP.
Gust Tegeler won from b. H
Schmidt, by default.
Paulo Roddewig won from E. H
Ryan, , up l.
1T. Hillman won from B. F. Peek
up 4.
w. ]. Mccullough Won from c. ].
Rochow, 6 up 3.
Pairings for Today.
The pairings for today are as fol-
lows:
CHAMPIONSHIP CUP.
w. B. MiXter and J. ID. Cady.
Leon Mitchell and r. s. Hosford.
CLASS CUP.
c. B. Schmidt and H. a. Barnard.
NJ. n. Richardson and E. c. Mueller.
CLASS c CUP.
G. II. Baker and X. c. Mitchell
J. n. Van Patten and F. c. Denk-
mann.
CLASS ID CUP.
G.. 4. Price and Frank MiXter.
w. r. Alexander and Harry Aims
worth.
CLASS Z CUP.
+. G. Allen and H. c. Wylie
w. II. Reck and J. p. Donahue
CLASS F CUP.
Otto Huber and Nathaniel French.
w. l.. Allen and Charles Ebert.
CONSOLATION CUP.
Gust Tegeler and Paulo ROddewig.
l.. T. Hillman and w. J. Mccullough.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-22

Says the Springfield News: What
has taken possession of the team is
hard to say. Evil spirits have entered
their midst, it seems. and have demon
allied them. There are mconfirmed
reports that for Indifferent playing
and infractiUn of rules. there will be Il
number of suspensions. This slump is
awful: it is unexpected and unaccOunt-
ed for; it is also unpardorabie. The
team now in the field can play base
ball. They have demonstrated that
fact to the satisfaction of every bug N
the league. not by spasmodic spurts
but by every day, day in and day out.
good, winning ball playing. For that
reason the local admirers of baseball
are not inclined to be charitable or /
give them the benefit of doubts" Ask
Scharnweber what he knows about
those EVIL spirits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-22

This youngster, who is coming to 5e
more and more feared by Three-Eyo
batsmen is a Rock Island county pro
duct, having been born at COrdoVa,
April s, 1856. His work as a member
of the Kearney. Neb. independents at
tracted the attention of the local man.
agement and he was brought i'll and
given a trial at the end of last season.
He has Il deceptive delivery in addition
to a full repertoire of curves, including
a big in-shoot that few pitchers are
ever able to master
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Rock Island, II: Peoria, 1.
Springfield, s: Dubuque. 8.
Clinton. 5; Bloomington. I.
Cedar Rapids. ;; Decatur. 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. l; Philadelphia. 0.
New York, 4; St Louis. 5.
Boston, D: Detroit, 1 az innings).
Cleveland, 90: Washington. IA.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, ~; ChicaP 4.
Boston. Z; Pittsburg, T.
Cincinnati-Brooklyn, on game.
Philadelphia-St Louis; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. s; Columbus. =.
st. Paul Z; Louisville. ).
indianapolis, l; Minneapolis, 0.
Toledo, 2; Kansas City, 0.
IOWA LEAGUE.
Waterloo. /; Jacksonville. 0.
Ottumwa. /: Keokuk, 0 10 innings :
Burlington. G; Oskaloosa. 1.
MISUNDERSTANDING: no game.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled