davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
BUSCH TO GIVE
MUSEUM $4,000
ST. LOUIS BREWER WANTS TO HELP
PROJECT FOR GERMAN HIS
TORICAL COLLECTION.
DR.. HILL IN ANNOUNCEMENT,
American Ambassador to Berlin Speaks
Before the International His
torical Congress.
DELEGATES APPLAUD HIS SPEECH

BERLIN, Aug 10.-At today's session
here of the International Historical con
gress David Jayne Hill, the American
amba Ssador to Germany, made the an
neuncement that Adolphus Busch of st.
Louis was ready to give 100000 towards
the Germanic museum building at Har-
ward university.
DR.. Hill said:
ION November 10, 1903. the anniver-
sary of the birth of Friedrich Won Schil-
Ter, the famous German poet dramatlst
and historian, there was opened at Har-
ward Il museum in which ii was intended
collect an exhibit of works representa-
tive of German art culture. This collection
has now grown to be one of the most
complete of its kind in existence. 1t has
received from his majesty, the German
emperor. not only assurances or ms gen
eral interest, but many substantial gifts
which were received i'll the United States
with gratitude and appreciation as marks
of Special friendship.
The historic value of this collection
already has been very great and it prom
iSeS To become perhaps the most impress
sive embodiment Of art of the old world
to he found on the shores of the new
world. 1t is therefore with great pleas
ure that | find myself authorized to an
nGunce that the we'll known American
citizen. Adolphus Busch of ST. Louis.
president Of the Gcrmanic Museum as
sociation. i'll a letter to me, offers to con
tribute towards the erection of a suit
able building for the installation of the
museum, the sum of $4,000 which is
one sixth of the amount it is expected
the building will cost.
The delegates to the congress. at the
conclusion of this announcement APP
plauded Ambassador ill. who added
The museum will constitute new evil
dence of the influence of the past times
of other lands as exercised on the new
development of civilization. which might
he of interest to the congress-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 1o.-Close-Whcat-
Easier; No ! northrrn on track, l2od Il
No. northern on track. Lisa 10 corn
Steady; No, on track, i9asoc Oats
Easy: standard. Ole; No 3 white, on track,
4Sl2m53c Barley Firmor: No. l extra.
very choice, csc. lyc-firm; No. l new,
Flour quo;aticiS In CARROTS are Hard
spring wheat patents. in wood, J.G1UI.s';
stralehts, in wood, I|Iuu5d1; export pat
CntS. in sacks. 4.Iou5."r; first clears, IN
sacks, 4.2nu44O; rye, in wood, ! .lOn42u.
country, 391u4.vj; sacks, Kansas, III WOOD.
5.pri5.1o
Lower; track No. red cash, ai12uo6iac;
No. . hard. oiM9Sc; September, Hj's H}atc;
december, 9112H99ssc Corh-tlrm, track
t r% '" ~. nnccmher G3isc OatSIrirnn,
track No . cash. 47124lSc: No, white,
5lnoli2c; September l7ls@47Ac; May
HEw YORK. Aug. 1o.-Cotton- Spot
closed quiet 10 points lower; mIddliug up
lands. 1905; middiing gulf lo." Sales,
1900 bales.
NEW YORK. o1 A@s n lG-cot ton. e,
September, o.4s; October, a.35; November
9. II: December. 9.14; January, 900; Feb.
ruary. 9.l1: March, 80
Corn-september, s5,sc; pecember 75a4c.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1o,-Lead-Firm. 4.57u
4.62. Lake topper-tlrhi, l3.'o@ HOO. Stl.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 10 cccipts-Flour,
oGS7o bbls; wheat. 3oi 900 bus: corn 16S-
500 bus; oats. 39l,13 bus; barley. 2J.3pu
bus; rye, 300 bus, timothy seed. 6i,Iuy los; :
iiaxsccd 300 bus shipments Flour. 70.
5I7 bbls; wheat, 32i,1s7 bus; corn. 4o2 75s
bus: oats, lol.ooo bus; rye. 1000 bus. tim,
othy seed 10000 lbs; tiaxseed. III bus.
CHICAGO, Aug. lo.-CloSc-W hcat-Sep
tembcr. 93asMD3l2c: December, 91a,c Corn
September, 71asc; December. 6di4c; May
G4asc. Oats-Scptgmher, is4u is3sc: De
cember, 1870 May, 5olac. Pork -Scptem
her. l3,37i2; October. 1850; January
I6.27R Lard-Scptembcr o45H0 Az; Oc,
toher, o.52i9, January, go Ribs Scptem
Der. s.s5; October. s921a0s95 January
So. Rye-Cash, ia iSc, Barley Cash
6ia6Ic. Timothy september, 3.7j. Glover
Nothing doing
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Aug. lo.-Close-
WheatNo. | hard 23ml a; No. ! north
ern, l21f,l22: No northern. l.lsul ~.
No. northern, 1.l24l l3
Wheat-September, lOlA; December
l.oois
CHICAGO. III. Aug -Cash-Whcat =
No. = red a1nalizc' No red, 3SianaJc;
No. . hard, 9IuaGc: No. 3 hard, 94l2UH5tac;
No | and ~, northern, nothing dong;
80. spring new IL. corn No. :. i9a.B
soc. No. =, 1sa. SOC. Oags- No, : aud 8,
notnius doing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 10.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE -BUTTER = Firm, Elgir
extra creamery is pc; prints. pc; firsts,
dairy. fancy, 100; lines, l1@lsc; fresh roll,
lea lee packing stock, 13a l4c.
CHEESE-Steady; American full cream,
icas. 12laal 3c; daisies, l2laulsc; longhorns,
l212@13c limburger. new make, loa loE2c
fancy brick. lO12@llc; low grades, &c; i'm.
ported Swiss, 24c; block, 1o12@llc; round
EGGs-S STEADY The produce boards of.
hcial market for strictly fresh laid as re,
eeiyed. cases returned. 1Iiac; fancy candied
in 4 small way. 2Ua2lc: seconds and checks.
su9c. Receipts, 800 cases; Saturday, 4st
cases.
CHICAGO, H.. Aug o.-Cheese-Steady;
daisies, 12,2@ l3c; twins, 1li2Ql=c; young
CHICAGO. Ill. Aug. 0.-Butter-Steady !;
ersamGries r ls.sa2lG dar'es' 17ql9c Eggs
NEW YORK, Aug Aug, 1o.-Butter-steady ::
tras. o21ac third to hrst. 1Sa22c; state
dairy, common to finest, ls@2lc; process,
tory rst ls s Imitation MtS Creamery cry
first, 1912c. Cheese-Steady; receipts 1414;
state, full cream, specials, 124a13Ac; do
small coored or white, fancy, 12c; do large
colored or white, fancy, 1112c: do good to
prime, 1l01l1ac; do common, 94M lGS4 (;
skins, 1la@9l4c. Eggs-Firm: receipts, TO-
49l; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy
selected WHlt', -bu-tc. 90 1alt To tnOlct,
pa 25c; brown and mixed, fancy, 24c; do
good to choice 2lN23c; western first, 1870
l91ac; seconds, l6l20l712c.
MUSCODA, Wis., Aug. S-Ofcrngs 294G
boxes single daisies and 36i boxes twins =;
1I9 boxes twins sold at 12c: 80 with
drawn; 22G3 boxes single daisies, 13c: GSU
withdrawn.
WATERFOWL. n. Y. Aug. s.-Checse
sales $500 boxes, at 11l2@l17sc; bulk at
1l&c.
SALAMANCA, \. V. Aug. 6.-Checsc--
Ruling on flats, corrected, 1l'sC; 100 boxes
of East otto flats sold at l2c; daisies,
l2lAr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
DENEEN WINS
IN ILLINOIS
HIS MAJORITY OVER YATES IN RE.
! PUBLICAN PRIMARIES FOR Gov
ERNOR ABOUT $4,000.
A. J. HOPKINS FOR SENATOR
Foss, However, Will Garry Fight Into
Legislature and Bitter Struggle
Is Certain.
DEMOCRATS NAME STEVENSON.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 1O.-Such re-
turns as We're available early today in
addition to those obtained last night con.
tirmed the Republican nomination of
Charles :. Deneen for governor and give
the Republican endorsement for United
States senator to Albert J. Hopkins
From figures ut hand, which are. how
ever, incomplete, the majority vote of
Dcneen over Yates is probably not far
from 1000 to 1000.
The vote for United States senator
shows that Hopkins has about 1900
plurality over Foss, But it is not certain
that this estimate will hold. The re-
turns from some countir, may reduce
Hopkins lead materially.
Fight in Legislature
It is considered certain. However. by
politicians, that Hopkins will receive i
strong plurality on the popular vote Ii
is certain that FoSS will carry the fight
lntO the state Legislature and warm
contest viii cnSue when that body meets
next winter, FOSS and his managers
claim that he has carried q a'tIity of
the senatorial districts ANA that The
chief strength or the Hopkins vOIe. par
UCularIy in the city of Chicago. has been
III the Democratic wards. 1t is claimed
that the vote i'll the senatorial districts
should hc binding on The members of
the Legislature and therefore EosS ami
his friends argue that even if defeated
on the popular vote, he Will have Il ma
Jority of the Legislature under inStruc-
tionS to him.
The Hopkins managers dcrde this
claim and assert that the vote of The
state at large is the only thing that
carries with ii the party endorsements
Democrats Name Stevenson.
The returns today seem to indicate
that j. q. Oglesby has been nominated
for lieutenant governor on the Eepub-
llcan ticket and that j. l.. Pickering has
been chosen by the Democrats as their
candidate for clerk of the supreme court.
These were the only offices that were in
doubt last night. The returns from the
country precincts coutinue 10 come in
slowly.
bet mite figures are mo>l difficult to
obtain on many or the votes. particular
~ these on the Democratic ticket BE
cause Of the general interr>, felt IN the
bitter struggles for the Republican gu
hernatorial nomination ana for The Re
publican endorsement for senator, the
election Judges generally have counted
the votes of that party first. Enough
figures are obtamable. however 10 show
that Lawrence t. Striugrr of Lincoln
mas received an overwhelming plurality
fer the Democratic endorsement for sen
ator and that former Vice President
Adlul T., Stevenson of Bloomington has
been nominated for governor.
The Republicans throughout the state
seem To have turned out 10 vote M the
primary election in create force than
the Democrats. This is generally attrib-
uted 10 the interest fell in The Repuh-
lcau contests.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
Double Wedding at GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE, WIS. Aug. 10 Spc-
clad This evening ut I o'clock Miss
Harriet Decker will be married to Floyd
H. Smith If Sioux City, Ia, aud AT the
same time her sister. Miss Nellie Deck
CT. viii be united in marriage TO Fred
Miller of Clinton. The weddings were
originally planned to take place in the
brides home on Milton ascnuc. but the
residence was destroyed by fire a week
ago Friday II viii be celebrated in
the home If q relative, NJ, {. McNama.
ra This IS the second double wedding
Ia Jau"-E.ll r recently.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
TO LIFT UP FARM LIFE.
Roosevelt Appoints Commission to Make
Report on Conditions

OYSTER BAY, y. y. Aug. l0.-With
n view to bringing about better social,
sanitary and economic conditions on
American farms, President Roosevelt
has requested five experts on country life
to make an investigation into the whole
matter and To report to him with recon-
meudationS for improvements. The men
President Roosevelt has asked to act as
an investigating committee are Prof. l..
II. Bailey Of the New York College IF
Agriculture: Henry Wallace of Wal,
Iace'S Farmer, Des Moines, Ia; Prcsi-
dent Kenyon l.. Butterheld Of the MaSsa-
chusetts Agricultural college Clifford
pinchot of the United States forest re-
serve, and Walter II. Page. editor Of
The Worlds Work, New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
TENEMENT FIRE IN NEW YORK.
Four of One Family Dead and Many
Seriously Hurt.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-Tour chill
dren of one family dead and ten other
persons seriously buraed or injured is
the record of n fierce blaze that early
today swept through Il crowded tenc-
mcut in East ll2th street. Scores were
carried down ladders from the blazing
building 10y hrcmen and wild scenes of
panic cnSued as the scantlly clad ten.
ants rushed to the street. The dead
all We're the children of Nincenzo Saus-
to, janitor of the house. aged from s
months to 10 years. Frank Sausto. son
Of the ianitor, is dying from burns and
Sausto and his wife are both suffering
from severe burns and about the face
and body. As he lcaped from a second
story window to escape the flames. Sal
vatorc Logeforni had his right hip dis
located and several others were more or
less seriously injured There We're 100
people in tie building
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
LAW TO DEPoRT LEPER LACKING.
Woman Insane, Husband III, Brother in
Prison Needed as Aid.

RISBEE. Ariz,, Aug. lO.-The gov
eminent at Washington has notified the
authorities of this territory that there is
no law under which the deportation of
Mrs. Wardwell, the leper, to the leper
colony of Molokai can be ordered. Mrs
Wardwell. who is III quarantine at Tomb
stone. has become Il raving maniac and
is kept shackled to bedpoSt Her hus-
band. Gen Wardwell, aged So years, is
weak from an operation for cancer. A
petition Will he presented to Coy. kib
hey asking bin To pardon Albert Cole,
"A brother of Mrs Wardwell, who is
serving siN-year term III prison at
Yuma ia order that he may care for the
couple.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
FIND HERMITs FORTUNE IN CAR.
Coroner Returns verdict Of Natural
Death After Discovery.
JERSEYVILLE. ~ ~.

JERSEYVILLE, ~. Aue. Tie
discovery today Of cash aud securities
amounting 70 nearly $24opo IN box
rar in which Peter Meyer the Jersey
VILE hermit, lived for several years, is
taken here 70 indicate that Meyers
death was due 20 natural causes. ana the
roroner's jury returned verdict 10 that
effect. Those who first discovered HE
rid hermi,'s body were unable ia fnl
the small fortune be was known 10
possess and il was feared that he had
been murdered aud robbed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
MANY ARRESTS MADE.
Police Round Up Negroes and Foreign
eTs for Firing on Strike
breakers

KMI\GU AN. Ala, Aug. lO.-More
than three dozen of arrests have been
made in connection with the shooting
into train hearing strike breakers and
soldiers near Blocton early Sunday morn
lng i'll which three men We're killed and
fifteen hurt Negroes and foreigners are
being arrested and many are being taken
to the Jail mt tentervile. Many citizens
of birmingham have called upon the GOV
ernor to declare martial law i'll the min
ing DISTRICT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
GAR REMOVES GRAND DUKE.
Influence Of the Douma Being Felt il
Russian Politics

ST. rETERSETRG. Aug. 1O-Re-
cause of criticism in the Donna in the
speech of VI. Guchkoll. delivered June
.. in which the speaker attacked the
Grand Duke Nicholas as being the great
est obstacle in the way If the rcorgaui-
zatiou of the army, he Gar has r.
ievcd his cousin from his high army
post. Other grand dukes were attacked
10y NJ GuchkoH, and Grand Duke Serge
Michaeloyitch has handed i'll his rcsiG-
nation ms inspector general of artillery,
The rellreW4ent of Grand DUKE Ni" no.
Donna has acquired over the settlement
of the highest affairs of state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
SENATOR ALLISON
IS LAID TO REST
FUNERAL OF IOWAN HELD Al
DUBUQUE is VERY SIM
PIE.
CITY IN DEEPEST MOURNING.
Thousands of Citizens and Many Distln-
guished Visitors Pay Last Trlb-
ute TO Dead.
BURIED NEAR DAVID HENDERSON.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug. S.-As he lived
SO was Senator Allison buried today ia
a manner devoid Of all Ostentatlon-
Services were held at the residence OF
the dead statesman aud while not OF q
private character the limited aCcOmmo-
datioHs of the home permitted only the
presence of the distinguished visitors,
the relatives and the most intimate
friends Of the late senator. The scrV-
ices were simple and consisted OF the
reading Of the twcnty-third Psalm, the
fifteenth chapter Of the Epistl" to che
Corinthians, and a prayer. Rev. j. /
Bergen of the Westminster Presbyterian
church dictated. The intermcut waN
private.
Dubuque Pays Tribute.
All Dubuque paid silent tribut" to the
memory Of Senator Allison today Dur
iug the hours of the funeral ceremony
not wheel turned throughout the city
aud every business house closed its
doors. Flags hung AT half mast from
public buildings and hundreds OF homes
and business houses were trimmed with
.rrrpo. \ most effective feature WAS tn"
winding with black and white of the
trolley poles throughout the main thor
Uughtarr Of the city.
The body of Senator Allison lazy in
state Yesterday afternoon and evening
and thousands of people called to pay
final tribute of respect. The only ilurHl
tributes were blanket of American
Beauty roses, completely covering the
caskot. an emblem of the Loyal Legion,
and the national iJg. The pallbcarcrs
were all residents of the city and init
mate friends of the senator
Many Distinguished Visitors
There were many distinguished visitors
in attendance ut the funeral. Besides
the congressional committees named by
Vice President Fairbanks and speaker
Cannon there was a large delegation
from Dps MUincS, consisting of Coy.
tummlus Gu' other state officers, III"
Dcs MONIES party brought with them Il
beautiful floral blanket, Gl2 feet long and
3 feet wide The body was of white
carnations and in the center, wrought
in red, was the word Iowa in three
Of the CORNERS were clusters of liHcS-oi
theNall,y and in the fourth was fastened
"a ribbon with the dates "lN6N l9ON,
thrs" marking the duration OF his OH
clal life at Washington.
The grave If Senator Allison is il the
family lot in l.inwuod cemetery
modest marble shaft bearing the slngl"
word Allison was erected GA the lot
twenty years ago. The grave is close
to that in which Is buried III" body Of
the Iu'" Speaker David Il. Henderson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
MGOvERN AT GAINESVILLE.
La Follette's Friends Arrange Meeting
for Senatorial Candidate.

JANESNlLLE, Wis, Aug. 10 Spe-
ciaL This evening District Attorney
i. +. McGovern of Milwaukee will open
the political campaign of the present
year with speech ut the Myers thea
ter. This is the first political gathering
of the year. and is conducted in behalf
Of Mr.. McGovern's senatorial campaign.
V T. Richardson. a La Toilette lieuten-
ant. has charge of the meeting and will
introduc" the speaker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
Killed in Auto Accident.

TOLEDO. @, Aug ~ Charles ".
PohIman. . wealthy rI9claud importer
aud mcchnm tailor and Father George
NahcS pastor Of ColumhkiIl's parish,
tIcy"mnd, were Instantly killed yester
day when an automobile went over n
steep cmhankmcnt Oh the Mtchaw road
near SyIvania Mrs Charles W pohl-
mann r.. daughter Florence and T. {.
lfetl"l cleveland dentist. were III the
tourin4 ear hul VITO .ayal from injury
hy the high haeh &c Tie tonnoan The
party WAS lust strims ou tpn.days
irlp u Canada iat0or valley WIS one
OF the best khaWn rar ID the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
YOUNG LUTHERANS MEET.
Luther League of America in Session at
Chicago.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. lo-The Luther
I"aguc Of America with membership
of 10000 aud representing 1000. 600
members Of the Lutheran church Of the
United States, began its eighth biennial
convention NJ Handel hall here today
with 1900 delegates present. The prin-
clpal feature Of the meeting will hr q
rally nt The Auditorium thcater Thurs
day night. at which the address of the
evening viii he made lu senator Nelson
of Minnesota \ chorus Of 800 voices
viii sing the uratorio Ruth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay, 1l.75012Wo: NJ. /
timothy hay. lioW0 1l,lo: No = timothy
hay, @o0lt 1900; new timothy about 10
per ton less: clover ana mixed. 1.5ofr
$50; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
IL .uoal15o; No. prairie, 10000 10 80: No.
. prairie s.5od9oo: Wisconsin marsh
feeding, 7.coas.5o: packing hay. 5.75aGn;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13

HOGS-5u10c higher: mixed and butchers
G2pa6.so; packers, selected, 6.5ua6.t", fair
TO good, 6 2od6.4J: rough heavy, !. 25HJ. -;
light, 6.2ud665; pigs, 5.2jd5.75.
At the local yards n run Of 100 hogs ar
rived. of which quality was fairly good for
Monday consignment. Market prices We're
up between > and 10 cents. and best StocB
sold at Go and $50 Light porhcrS We're
quoted at q 70 and $50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
LABoRER KILLED IN QUARREL.
Police of Sturgeon Bay Are Looking for
Fellow Workman.
STI RECON

As a result of quarrel nj the Ieathen
X Smith quarry, one man is dead ami
another is being hunted under suspicion
that he is the murderer. The name of
the dead man is not known. the alleged
murderer is Mike liabcck. Both are
MacelonianS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13
MILWAUKEE, STOCKYARDS REPORT

CATTLE-lIigher; butchers steers good
10 choice. 4.1jGij.I5 medium To good, 5000
400; heifers, medium to good. 31Ou4 %;
common to fair. 2lJ03.un; cows good to
Gamers, l.jou2. 30; cutters. 2pDGt2 20; bulls,
good to choice. 3opd35O: bologna bulls
common to fair, 2.4ou2.9O: feeders. 5000
400: stuckers .SJu32I
The cattle market was slightly higher.
with but - head offered No calves were
receipted today. and the market remained
steady. Sheep with 100 head on sale. were
a little off In price from Saturdays close.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-13

Now that the western teams Of the
American league are playing at home
they doubtless will cinch the first four
positions IN the lesgge standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
GIANTS PENNANT BOUND
Donl'ns Home Run Brings Tictory
IN First Game.
Continued from first page.

! third under the ground rule. and both he AMI
Roger Bresnahan across when Donlin
lifted his great hit into the right field bleachers
It was Wiltse in the second game, and he was
| a sad disappointment. But then so were Cam
| nitz and Lever and Vail who opposed him, so
| it made little difference He made an awful
start Thomas grounded TO Tenney and Clarke
/ flied to Seymour but then came Leach with a
| two-bagger and Wagner with another. That
was one rum and Abbaticho's home run meant
two more. McGraw was not afraid. and let
| Wiltse have another chance but a sudden
| gloom had descended on the crowd.
Back came the Giants right away. Tenney
singled; Herzog singled; Bresnahan walked and
with the bases full, Donlin--the mighty Donn-
struck out. But the bases were still full when
Cy Seymour up and singled, and the score
3 TO .. That ended Camnitz, and Lever
went in
Wiltse passed Clarke in the third. Leach sac
rifced, Abbaticchio was hit and Storke scored
Clarke with a single. The Giants scored a
in their half. too. on hits by Herzog and Bres-
nahan and Herzogs fine sprint to the plate while
a double play was being made.
In the sixth inning Lever went to pieces,
and before Clarke knew what had happened the
Giants had scored three runs and taken the lead
amid bedlam Of cheers Devin doubled. Nc
Cormck sacrificed. BridwelPs puzzling hit got
away from Storke and DeVlin scored. Wiltse
singled, Tenney walked and Herzog fairly few
TO first base ahead of a hunt, while Bridwell
| scored. Wiltse scored when Bresnahan forced
Herzog.
: Vail was the next victim, and his finish came
right away. Mccormick was safe on an
after Devln out, and BridweH walked.
Leach let Mccormick through when he fumbled
Wiltse's hit and Tenney made the second out.
But Herzog walked and Bresnahans scratch
double scored two runs. DonIin's real two bag
ger did the same, and he himself scored on Sey-
nour's single. Six runs, and the game.
Donlin got into fight with spectator in the
eighth inning of the first game, but it not
a terrible affair and no damage done. The
Pirates will try and get revenge to-day.
The scores follow: