davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-31
Good Birth VS.. Education

A certain Sultan had two wazirs,
Jew and Christian, who were
jealous Of one another. The Sultan
one day questioned whether it were
better to be humbly born, but we'll
educated, or to belong to some good
family, however poor The Jew stood
up for race, while the Christian took
the side Of education, saying that he
himself had trained cat to do the
work of good servant. eff your
Majesty will let him show his cat,
said the Jew, 81 shall demonstrate,
in my turn, that good birth is above
training"
The trial took place next day, at
signal from the Christian wazir,
beautiful cat came on its hind legs
into the Imperial presence, bearing
small gold tray of refreshments. But
the Jew had got mouse in little
box up his sleeve, and. just as the cat
was Offering the tray to the Sultan,
he released that mouse. The cat, at
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-31
Clergyman Becomes Jew Once More

ity is given in the Bible. How, then,
shall Christianity lead jew to be
better man or lead better life than
he would if he had followed his
mother instead of running away to
his stepmother?
On your program is an address
upon "Atheism among the Jews"
and you think it would be good
thing to make Christians of them.
What for? They don't understand
the New Testament, and so what is
the use to take them from the faith
of their youth?
1t is like falling between two stools
they will come to the ground. From
this day forth l will never baptize "A
Jew or anybody else, for won t make
anybody suffer as | have for the last
nineteen years.
1 speak to both houses here-the
Jews and the Christians If You are
satisfied with your faith. stick to it,
and God bless you.-Jewish Tribune.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-31

once becoming conscious of it's nat
ural prey, hesitated for moment,
then let go the tray and scampered
off in pursuit.
The Jew then asked that a we'll
educated gypsy might be called into
the presence. The girl was brought,
and he put a question to her: "Sup-
pose that, after midnight but before
daybreak, you awoke from sleep, how
would you be able to tell when the
dawn drew near?" She said: 81
should listen for donkey's braying,
because at the approach of dawn they
bray like this and she gave an i'm
itation of the sound.
"Your Majesty will please OBJ
serve" said the Jew, when she was
gone, "that she answered from her
ancestry and not her education. Now
let us ask some girl of good descent,
but poor and uneducated, the same
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-31
The B'nai Birth Picnic

The entertainment committee of
the b mai Birth have announced
Sunday the 10th of August, as the
date of the annual summer outing.
Glacier Lake on the great scenic
route. "The Switzerland Trail,' is
admirably suited for this years pic
mic, as it differs greatly from past
outings in locality. tt is the plan of
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-31

bers shall spend most of the day en-
joying the wonderful scenery of the
winding trail of this remarkable
piece of railroad engineering.
At the lake four hours will be
given free to boating by those that
so desire, while the dancers will have
full sway in large and we'll
equipped pavilion noted for its ex-
cellent gliding floor: the baseball
grounds will also be kept busy by
the contending teams while many
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-31

novel and amusing games will be in
troduced by the committee for the
entertainment Of the prize-winning
favorites. Running and jumping con-
tests, potatoes and nail-driving, eat
ing and smoking contests will be
among the events for which valuable
prizes will be offered. Full particu-
lars may be obtained from the enter
tainment committee, Sam Hornbein,
Jr.. Leon Grammar and Will Hahn,
chairman.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-31

Inc ReY. Samuel Freuder OF New
York. ii clergyman of the Episcopal
church, who was in this city attend
ing a meeting of the Boston Council
Of the Sabbatical Messianic Society,
said that he had renOunccd his orders
and had become Jew. Mr.. Freuder
is canonically attached to the diocese
of Pennsylvania, and under the
church laws he will be deposed from
the priesthood by Bishop OH w.
Whitaker of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Freuder was formerly IA Jew
ish rabbi, but seventeen years ago he
was converted to Christianity and
was baptized by the Rev. Bernard
Angel. pastor of the De Witt Mem
orial church, New York City. After
working as Congrcgationalist in
New York and Boston, he Joined the
Episcopal church and was ordained.
He was stationed for time in Phil
adclphia, then in Chicago and re-
Gently in New York, where he worked
VI III
first intimation that he had decided
to abandon Christianity was made at
meeting of the Mcssianic Council.
when be denounced the religion He
said it-wns useless fot Christians 10
attempt to convert the Jews.
just before his departure for New
York. Mr.. Freuder said i'm an inter
view:
| would prefer to peddle with a
push-cart than return to the Chris
tian pulpit. | am going back to New
York immediately. What ! shall do
when | get there | don't know.
years TO say what | said yesterday,
and am glad it is out of my system.
In his announcement To the Sab
baticai Messianic Society of the re-
turn to the faith of his fathers,
Frcudcr said:
| do not believe that missions. rs
they are conducted are worth any
thing. take a broad view. and al
though what | am to say may not be
welcome. | shall speak not in II spirit
of criticism. but in spirit of amity.
Ht VI lii'lNIII dCtlliSt IiiSNI'iiS 10
two-foid: First, that those in the
work don't believe what they are
preaching: second. that the mission
ary is in it for money.
| have never baptized Il jew. |
have been rector for some time in
Philadelphia, and there l baptized
Gentiles-but never a Jew.
You don t know what it means and
costs for a Jew to be baptized the
rended soul. the disrupted family, the
descrtion of friends. the loss of re-
spect. How can you expect that
Jew who has forsaken the faith of his
fathers can sing. go. happy day that
fixed my CHOICE. | tell you there is
no happy day for him.
The name of Christ and of Chris
tianity has so long been associated
with the wrongs, suf1crings, SORROWS
and prosecutions of the Jews, that an
Israelitc can never forget it.
The Jew stands for pure monothe-
ism. but the Christian does not for
he has set up Christ as divine OBJ
iect of worship, for which no author
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-31

CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE }
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-04-30
Citizens National Bank

In soliciting your account, we call at
tention to the fact this is the onlv hank
IN this part of the State that is author
lzed to receive and disburse monies of
the United States Government. Uncle
sam Is our largest depositor.
per cent interest paid on Savings Accounts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-17
FOREIGN NEWS.

Seven persons were shot to death
and 100 others were wounded by sol.
diers in election riots at Lisbon, Por-
tugal. The night was one of terror
for Lisbon, which seemed suddenly
aflame with revolt. Bands Of men ran
wildly through the streets, brandish-
ing weapons, while the sharp crack of
rifles was heard in various sections
of the city.
The continued attempts at incen-
diarism at Picking, many of which
have been successful, have aroused
the government to action and the
throne has ordered an investigation.
The flrebugs are believed to be revo-
lutionists.
It has been officially announced that
King Edward has accepted the res
iignation of Sir Henry Campbell-Ban-
herman, the British prime minister.
Sir Henry's condition remains un.
changed, according to the physicians
bulletin.
Az a result of the Chinese boycott
on Japanese goods and vessels the
Japanese steamer America Maru left
Hongkong for San Francisco without
q single package of Chinese cargo and
only twenty-five passengers.
Nineteen Doukhobors, nine women
and ten men, were sentenced at, Fort
William. Ont, to six months in Cen
trail prison at Toronto. They were
arrested by the police for holding a
naked parade.
Count Andreas Potocki, the gov
ernor of the Austrian Polish province
of Galicia, was a~ssassinated by a
Ruthenian student while; giving an
audience to a delegation of students.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-17
Lean, North Dakota, that:

L. Inv bIdLll lSlCpuO10 SOLupduJ
its successors or assigns, are hereby
granted the right, privilege, permits
sion and authority to erect and main
tain on the streets, alleys and public
grounds within the limits Of Martin.
North Dakota, as said streets, alleys
and public grounds are now laid or
may be laid out or extended here
after, telephone poles, wires and fix
lures necessary and convenient for
the purpose Of supplying the citizens
Of said village Of Martin, North Da-
kota, and the public, local and long
distance telephone communication.
2. The Brazil Telephone Company,
it's successors or assigns, agree to
construct lines with poles of neces-
sary height to assure a clearance of
twenty feet (20) on such streets as
may from time to time be designated
by the board of commissioners Of Nc
Lean county, N. D.
3. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force on and after it's pas.
sage and approval.
Hans Hultberg,
F. L. Mackey,
Frank Putt.
Brazil Telephone Company.
H. F. Moser, president.
A. B. Fox, secretary.
THREE Leader Humphreys
Communication of Mrs. Bridget
Clark was received and filed.
Bill of the Steinhaus Bros. in the
sum of $35.56, for goods furnished to
Fred Vesdesky, was ordered returned.
Bill of DR.. F. A. Douglas for fumi-
eating Conkling post Office was on
motion laid over.
Application for cancellation of taxes
of Annie Ryan on the northeast quar-
ter of section 22-14S-S5, this land be-
ing government land ON the first Of
April, 1907, was on motion granted
as recommended by the board of st.
Mary township.
The following applications for can
collation. of 1907 taxes were referred
to the township board of st. Mary
township:
Nick J.. Mahcwald, on northwest
quarter section ~23-14S-S5.
John Rosen, on southwest quarter
section 14-14S-S5.
VIM. F. Mahowald, in section %
1885.
Bill of DR.. F. A. Douglas for disin.
fecting city school Don and halls.
was ordered returned with instruc-
tions to collect from the city of Wash
burn.
Request Of the Denhoff Real Es-
tate Loan Co. for refund of 1925, tov-
ercharge on the southwest quarter of
section 27-146-75, was on motion. not
granted.
Application for abatement of taxes
Of Gottleib Mauch On Improvements
on lot 5, block 2, in the town CT Clark,
was on motion laid over.
On motion board adjourned to meet
at 8 o'clock a. NJ. April 8, 1908.
Washburn, N. D., April 8, 1908.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment; all members present. =.
Bridge petition of John G.. Robin
son. and others, was received and
filed.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
in payment Of same:
Lundqpist & Thompson, cas-
ket, George Wilson ........ $780, 90
Stohler, Guenther & hoffman,
mdse. furnished Mrs. Beat
Krasten ............ ...... 32.1A
Road report of Joe Mickels, and
others, was received and on motion
laid yer until next meeting, await.
ing report of commissioner of the ser.
ond district.
Bridge petition of T. R. Taylor and
others, was received and on motion
granted.
Continued next week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-04-17
CONGRESSIONAL DoINGs.

After extended hearings and ex-
haustive arguments by the members
of the senate committee on judiciary
that committee has agreed upon a bill
dealing with the shipments Of liquors
from n state or territory to another
state OF territory. The bill is de-
signed to eliminate the practice Of
railroad and express agents acting as
agents for liquor houses.
The Republican members Of the
house committee on the election of
the president, etc., withdrew from the
meeting Of that committee when a
vote was about to be obtained on Rep
resentative McCall's bill requiring
publicity Of campaign contributions.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-02
IN HIS SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE
HE CAUSES BIG STIR AMONG
POLITICIANS.
Claims State Chairman Has Betrayed
a Confidence If He Has Attempted
to Dictate Policy Of Democratic
Campaign in State copies VIII
Alone VIII Guide Him.
Z. J. 5. !.

Pough hkeepsie, n. Oct n
accepting today At Rckeby (, the an
cestral Chandler estate, tseat n N rntials
from here, the nomination Of the
democratic party for governor. Lewis
stuyyesant Chandler, the present
lieutenant governor OF the state,
caused a decided stir among his hear
ers by prefacing his set speech with q
statement to the effect that State
Chairman William Corners "be-
itrayed a confidence IL he attempted
in an interview given out yesterday
to. dictate what policy OF the demo-
cratic party in the coming campaign
in New York should be, and he en-
3phasized further along in his pre-
pared speech the statement that free
from all hampering Obligations Of
every kind, shall know no master
but the peoples will and the peo-
lple's interest 81
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-02
BOOST IS COMING
N FREIGHT G.: RATES
gary ROAD OFFICIAL TEsT1-
F1Es TO THAT EFFECT Be
FORE /. G. c.
Says Roads Must Take That Action
il They wish TO Avert bankruptcy
Figures Advance viii Be About
Ten Per Cent Raise Will Be in
Effect il This Section,


st. Louis, Mo, Oct. G Halle.
vice president and trafic manager of
the Missouri, Kansas g Texas railway
testified before the Interstate Conn
merce commission here. today that
freight rates viii be advanced On all
lines ii the territory of the western
Trunk lines committee and on all
roads IN the territory of the trans
Missouri committee The former en-
braces the country west Of the Mis-
souri, river as far as Utah.
E An increase IN freight rates, said
Mr.. Halle. ts imperative if the rail-
roads are to escape bankruptcy The
amount OF the approaching advance
has not been settled. though the gem
aral understanding seems to 90 that
it will not exceed ten per cent. When
the advance Is to become eifectave
was not brought out.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-02
HEALTH
BOARD NAY Result
AGITATION NOW ON FOOT AMONG
SCIENTISTS AT TUBERcULr /,
os1s coNeEss.
Dr. Koch Of Berlin Speaks Of Need
Of Such . Bureau in Gases Of Tu-
berculosis American Scientists
Take up the Move Plan to Have
Head of Department i Member Of
Presidents Cabinet.

washington, D. c., Oct. Tor
more Importance than any feature is]
the crusade against the scourge OF
the white plague is the campaign Of
education
This emphatic declaration was
made by DR.. Robert Koch, eminent
German scientist, who today again
figured prominently in the controver-3
ial discussion of tuberculosis before
the international congress on tuber-
Iculosis.
DIR. Koch regretted that thus far
most OF the educ cational efforts in the
campaign to stamp out tuberculosis
have been made quite confinedly;
with adults. He emphasized the I'M
porta nee OF teaching hygiene to the
children, because, he said, they are
quicker to learn hygienic laws than
lafe the adults.
have long felt that in this gem
Ierally Infectious disease Of tuber-
Iculosis,: as have felt in regard to
many Infectious diseases in the
listudy Of which i have occupied my
life, continued DR. Koch, that every
effort must be taken to prevent the
spread OF this contag ion, and most
innpo tant OF an, cont ami ination Of
human beings by each other =
That strong effort Will be made %
place the congress on record in favor
of the establishment of a national de-
lpartment of health, was Indicated to-
day at the session Of the section on
aState and municipal control Of tub
erculosis,', Of which Surgeon General
Wyman is at the head.
4 Prof. Irving Fisher Of Yale uni-
versity favored creating a national
board Of health in order to concen-
trate the work Of fighting the disease
4 In this country under one head. A
proposition was received with favor
by several hundred American physi-
clans present, several of them being
public health authorities. Mr.. Liston
Homer Montgomery OF Chicago has
prepared resolution which he will
lay before the congress for creating
a. national department. Of public
health, /" the head of winch shall have
a seat In the presidents cabinet.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-02
ARGUMENTS hADE
N The I||.GAN |. CASE J
ATTORNEYS FOR PROSECUTION
AND DEFENSE DELIVERED
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Park Davis and Senator A. B. Kit
fridge Submit the Arguments
Against Candidate for States At-
torney Of Minnehaha Count
S. Glass and Father IN Law Of Egan
Defend Him
81 -. -,

Pierre, s. D. Oct, THE argu-
ments in the Egan disabarrment suit
were opened in supreme court this
morning by Judge Park Davis, o.
Sioux Falls, for the prosecution, who
reviewed the testimony, of the
O'Grady case, on which the disbar-
ment proceedings are based He was
followed by Henry Robertson Of Dell
Rapids, who closed his statement
with the assertion that Egan had, aft
ter securing the property of Mrs.
IO'Grady, sent her out in the world,
shorn, clipped, stripped and robbed.
This afternoon the defense was open
ed by Judge S. H. Cochlsane of Logan,
Iowa, father-in-law of Egan He
made strong plea for his son and
admitted that there might be a great
IDEAL Of egotism shown by Egan, bu.
that that was no cause for dis
barrment. He threw out intimations
THAT the OGrady case was only q
means to an end and that back Of
| it all was a real motive for the at
tack upon his relatives. W. Glass,
ID. J Conway and Judge Gaffey fol
lowed for the defense and Senator
Kittredge presented the c'c-ing argu-
nlent of the prosecution He took the
position that the decision in this case
would set the standard required by
Iattorneys Of the state, whether II
Ishould be one Of high moral standard
Tor one which would reflect against
the bar. If that of Egan should be
Sustained, all attorneys of the state
might as we'll place over their doors
ItssAll hope surrendered, you who enter
here" In summing up the testimony
The said that Egan had built a magnif
ticent Annanas club in and abou
Sioux Falls. The court took a recess
until Monday OF next week.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-02
NOR TIL DA O I A A TER
i /. OVER FIR EIGHT r A AIES
secretary q North Dakota Railroad
Commission and Fargo business
Men Confer With Railroad oaicials
il 81. Paul Anothe Getting Soon

st. Paul. Mimi Oct. The acc
retary Of the North Dakota railroad
commission and some Fargo business,
men met today with the ofiicials 81
three northern roads with 4 view Of
getting lower commodity rates In
North Dakota It is expected that the
North Dakota people want about the
same rates as prescribed nv the Min
nesota law. but nothing definite can
be done in that direction until the
outcome Of the case now In the fed
eral court and until the three roads
get together.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-02
.DEMOC is GET
NAMES ON TICKET

Pierre. s. o, Oct ttorney
General Clark has given his opinion
In favor OF the placing of the DEM
ocratic petition ticket on the ballot
under the head Of good government
ticket.
This settles the question as to the
filing Of names BY petition and per
mits any combination II names un-
der party head.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-02

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. Declaring
that every disinterested voter knows
that large contributions have been
used to secure mortgages upon Off
cials,'r William j. Bryan issued at
Fairview a statement criticizing the
adoption by William H. Taft, his re:
publican opponent for president, Of
President Rooseyelt's announced view
Of the subject of publicity Of cam
paign contributions.
Mr.. Taft, says Mr.. Bryan, makes
the same charge the president does,
the astounding charge, that voters
are SO liable to be finished that a
knowledge Gas to amounts and
sources of campaign contributions
must be kept from them" The dem
ocratic nominee then adds:
81 insist that this in an insult to
the intelligence OF. the voter, and it
does little credit to Mr.. Taft's judg-
ment Of men to whom he is making
his appeal 2
After giving or he statement, Mr..
Bryan referred to Mr.. Taft's state
ment that Thomas F, Ryan contribu-
ted $4,000 to the Nebraska cam
paign fund in 1904, and said:
This has been denied but as
sumo that he has taken the state
ments of some of his republican ad-
visers without taking time to verify
those statements. Mr.. Ryan did not
contribute any money to the Nebras-
ka campaign fund. The national
committee contributed $4,000 in
1904 and members Of the national
committee who had charge of the
fund have stated that a contribution
was made from the general fund q
the committee, and was not contri.
buted to the committee ny anyone tol
the purpose Of being sent to Nebras-
lha.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-02
GOOD TIME AT
COL UIMBljS ICES


Columbus, Ohio, Oct F'oIlow-
ing are the results, Of today & races
2:09 pace, purse, 500; two heats
Wednesday.
William G. y q. {. ]. &. u.
Governor searles 8
Minnie M. !. Is. q. &. (. y 4
Best time. 2: 10 v
2.O9 trot; purse, 1920.
Jltts y D 5 II ! e
Locust Jack q. :. !. !. J. J. !. !. Us q D
1Janle ,
Best time, 2:0711zk s
Horse review futurity two wo-year-old
trotter. 2 in 3; purse. $1,000.
lCzarrina J. .3... B. IS. i
Fanny Lawson 4 !. & q
lx-Bertha G. 8. ] e. !. y. h 3
Best time. 2:05
Free-for-all pace; purse, 81, 200.
The Eel II. /. 4
|Hedgewood Boy /. 3. 3 Is
Baron Grattan 81 ..3 q D
Ecstatic s. 81 !. q. 5.
Best time. 2:04 Il
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-02
: IN GOING |0D'
ELECTED l|H
REPUBIlGAN PREsIDEN CAN
DATE RELIEVES THAT H
HAS A SURE HUHgH.
Says ne Has Been ii Close Touch
With the People II the Northwest
and i Pleased At the Assurances of
Support He Has Received From an
Sides Taft soke il Omaha Last
Night.

fnna no lNoh Mt i .ssr ~, u,,rr, Il, ]. Il
to q a,actsa 4, ,h,s s.t "a ds
~, IN ( u O., . !, q ~ 81 8, 90,
a. ! yv,ra x,,, J 8 ,,,S.,a B ,,,,s
o +ha s,,ea, 6, IN a. l, ,,,o,
t1,,,r th,s = ,rha ,,,al,a, g ,as,a
M .ragt - rn,a ,nads ~ :, 3 ~ ~ r.s,.
3 hia recantign n, sts,taa th,,a7 3 81.
IA s rsad 4, ,vbic,, ,,,aro
IS = 3. daf g, ,a,,, ! !, ;. 4,
n I I q !. 81 4 !, Z !, M, q
m Taft NAV, l,sv,.s y bara q ,,,, ~. IS
~, =, .,o,,h, ma tbat tba r1n,,,, ,,sa 3
partY viii hold III own. and should
this prove the case, Mr. TAFT says
there is no doubt that he VIII get
the electoral vote 81 wisconsin Min
nesota, the Dakotas. Iowa ana Ne
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-02
REYNOLDS HEADS
AMERlC AN BANKERS
Chicago Man Elected President Of As
sociation Convention VOTES
Against Guarantee Of Bank De-
posits and Postal Saving Banks.

Denver, Col, Oct The thirty
fourth annual convention Of the
American Bankers association came
to an end this afternoon with the
election of George N. Reynolds of
Chicago, president, and Lewis 3,
Pierson Of New York, first vice presi-
dent Thirty ght new members
were announced and a vice president
representing each Of the states hay-
ing representatives n the association
was namd. g
The convention also placed itself
squarely on record az against botA
the propositions to gnaranee bank
deposits and to establish postal SAY
tngs banks.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-02
BRYAN DISCUSSES
CAMPAIGN DONATIONS.
DECLARES THAT LARGE C0NTRI-
BUTTONS HAVE BEEN MADE
IS OWN OFFICIALS.

Criticizes Il for Adopting Roose-
velt's ID \ the Matter Of Cam
paign q ,utions Denies the
Charge III, somas =. Ryan Do
mated SIS, pr Democrats il !
Nebraska in 1904.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-10-02
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League

r. Il q
New York M 9 4
|'t1hliadelpha IL
Batteries: Matherwson and Need
ham; Corridor, Richie, Doom and
Jack klitsch.
Il H 3
New York 2
Phdiadel lphia 0
Battmes: Wiltse, MeGinnity and
Needham; Colvalski and Doom.
r Il p
Cincinnati
iChtcago ...5.6 y
Batteries: Spade and schlei: Reul-
bach and Killing.
R ii p
sIsoston q IS Y
Batteries: Mccarthy and Graham;
McIntyre and Dunn.
American League
Il Il 3
Boston s.. q j. y u. s 6
Phdladelphia 10 8 2
Batteries: Morgan and Donohue;
Plank and Lapp.
r II 3
Washington ..s.i.
New York 8. .... !. s. J. % ID
Batteries: Johnson and Street;
lChresbro and Kleinow.