davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
HARRY C0NARD TRUSTEE
FOR SAMETH ESTATE.
specsal 10 fAs EVnNrwg NEWS.

Special to frs EFHRlN3 NB We
New Brunswick, NOV. 14.--fiarry
Conard, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank, Perth Amboy, was to-
day chosen by the creditors OF
Emil Sameth, the sentenced Perth
Amboy banker, as trustee OF the
remainder or the Sameth estate.
The creditors met In the Federal
building sbefore Referee in Bank
ruptcy Captain James Parker, OF
Perth Amboy.. Counsellor Leo Gold
s5sg ssT appeared fof ma iority OF
the creditors. Claims amounting
to $4,000 were presented by the fol-
lowing, who were at the meeting
Sander Kish. Adolf Greenbaum, JOS
eph Ruclg, william Gross and broth
er, and Leo Goldberger Sameth' Is
personal estate fs valued at $3.TO0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
URGE REGENT
TO ABDICATE
Leaders in the Chinese Gov
efnment See Only Hope.
gpeeial ov umited press wire.

Pekin, China, Nov. At was
learned today that the Prince Re-
gent is being urged to abdicate by
all of the diplomats who have repre-
sented China ia the largest foreign
capitals, The loyalty OF these men
/ TO the Manehus cause Is unquestion-
Ted. nearly all OF them being Man.
lchas' themselves Pleas asking that
the throne prevent further blood
shed were made. following the ad-
dress sent to the regent by Wu Ting
Fang, former minister to Washing
ton, in which he declared the only
safety for the Manchus clans lay In
such course.
Yuan Shi Kai, who arrived yester-
day with 1000 troops, although
ostensibly only advising the govern
ment in its dealings with the revolu-
tionary, 1t is said may use his troops
to safeguard the royal household
should an abdication be determined
upon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
AUTOMOBILEsTs OF
AIDDLESEx- ATTENTION,

You and all others Interested In
motoring are hereby invited and
urged to attend q smoker og the
MfddIasax Automobile Club at the
Mansion House, New Brunswick on
Thursday. N0xemper is, at g15 r.
M Refresh sHants. nsuRses cigars and
talks on topics Of sntsTa#E No a..
Sessnzans Come AEa hgS8g 3 FxieHd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
YOUNG MAN WEEpS AT
HIS TRIAL FOR MUR R
speoIal bu unlted Press EYlre.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 14..
Bertram G. Spencer. charged with
numbering Miss Martha Blackstone
when, as Is alleged, she discovered
him robbing house he was visitiugs
broke down and wept before the
arraignment of District Attorney
Callahan, who today opened tho
sensational trial with hts addre Is
the jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
south Amboy Man Acquitted.

SpeclaE to the EYHNfYG NE3Fs-
New Brunswick. Nov. evs
War1ack. of South Amboy. Is
Quilted yesterday by jury
charge of firing upon his fofaiuasa
Joseph Klierst, Of the same
while at work at the plant of tla4
w, H. Johns-Mandeville Com
South Amboy. on May 3 last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
BELIEVE GOV. MANN
WILL NOT INTERFERE
Special b. Unsted Prass wsrs.

SFeuE1s U Q FE|FesE = EAss ~ y v
Richmond, Va, Nov. 14.-It Is
not believed that Governor Mann
win interfere in the case OF Henry
Clay Beattie. Jr., sentenced to death
for the murder of his wife, Louise
Owen Beattie. Attorneys for the
condemned man today made a ploa
for respite until after the holidays.
Reattfe is sentenced to be elecfroeut-
ed November "a. The plea was
made in an executive meeting with
the governor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
HARVESTER COMPANY Is
OUSTED FROM MIssaG
speotar 81 unltcd Ersss rvsrs.

Jefferson city. Mo-, NOV.
The Missouri supreme court to ay
issued writ of custer, ousting he
international Harvester Com
from doing business In the state of
Missouri and fining the corporation
$4,000. 1t was Missouri whicn FIRST
ousted the oil trust from the sfa4e
as combination ii 1estisafnE 81
trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
MRS. WILBER
FILES ANSWER

Trenton, Nov. 14:-Mra Eliza
beth Wilber, OF Perth Amboy, wife
OF Charles n. WILDER, OF that city,
has fled answer and cross petition
with the clerk OF the court OF cham
Gerry TO her husbands petition for
divorce on grounds OF desertion.
The woman deutss absolutely all
charges made In the Dill OF conn
Dlaint faIed BY her husband and
prays for divorce on fhe grounds
Of cruelty and desertion. Thomas
brown Is Mrs WIfber attorney
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
COMPENSATION ACT is
UPHELD IN WISCONSIN
o. United Frass vTsrs.

Epecinl Do Ufaited f1rqss WIS.
Madison, Wis; Nov. 14:The SUI
preme court today handed down a
decision upholding the constitu-
tionality Of the Workman's Compen-
sation Act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14

ii men IKE John wanamaKsr ran
mako fortune through Advertising
there ought TO be something ID It tor
you. ever Ii II fs only q eent word
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14

For saEe-Rol top desk. Good con-
ditiun. Call this evening First
efizea, Sehanar building
2A08Ig 1A~at.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14

Hong Kong, Nov. 14:-Taotai
Chang, of Annoy, arrived here to-
day fugitive. He says the rebels
have gained the upper hand In
Annoy and that massacre of the
Manchus there is feared. Violent
feeling was aroused against them by
a report that they had poisoned the
wells. Taotai does not believe 1t
true.
Annoy messages say the United
States warships Saratoga, Montare
and Quiros arrived there today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
UNITED STATES
MAY INTERVENE
Rome Hears That Italy viii
Request Action.
gpeotal bu Unltsd Prsss wsrs.

! ~F1~tF@F " CftsF"N JUS
Rome, Italy, Nov. lit is stated
on the highest authority today that
the Italian government has sounded
Washington concerning the United
States willingness to mediate be-
tween Italy and Turkey in the Trip
olitan matter and that the admins
tration at Washington Is favorable
to acting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
Quiet in Tripoli Today.
efdl bu United Press Wire.

Tripoli, Nov. I4:-An Italian
torpedo boat destroyer. which re-
turned here today, reports that 1t
bombarded the Turkish forces and
Port of Ferona, from which the gar
rison fled. The vessels skirted the
coast as fer as the Turkish frontier.
Everything is quiet In the city OF
Tripoli today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
RET, AEE.N TAKE NOTICE.

Members going To RAILWAY Tues
Iday evening, meet at Wtgwaa at z
s....s,.<.ez.k sharp. Special car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14

1sh,s HswHNING H7Hsszs wees sns8
nsofs homes iD@SAa saeAalz8 kAaa azss
ssk zzS iii allies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14

observation-disclosures
Ing elousfiness with
probably light rain
tonight or Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Books.
Card Engraving.

Your name engraved on copper plat
fifty cards supplied and printed, Al
all
Bring your card plate tomorrow an
we'll supply and print fifty cards pr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Waists, with high and Dutch
necks, some of voile, with cluny
lace trimming; some Of all-over
embroidery. with peasant S1 MM
sleeves. Values to So. eVV
Waists, deliberately and artistic
ally trimmed with fine laces
and embroideries. VAL So .00
es to sass. Wow
Corsets, new Bon Ton" models.
giving all the lines of $500
$40 French Corsets....
Corsets. new Royal worcester
very highly recon- S1 .m
mended
The Palais Royals famous $1.0O
Combination C m e n is, Soc
Gown, Skirts, etc. .........
The IS Petticoats. of taffeta
silk, in floral effects S2 ~
for spring wear. ......
Tho 81 Silk Hose. extra long
and elastic. with garter zSc
tops and double soles.
Onyx" and "Hermsdorf'
soc Hose; Isle and mer- Roc
ce'i]eo
The famous 35c Onyx" Hose.
with Dub l." garter Doc
tops .......'.
Standard 25c Hose, ribbed and
plain. Women's and chill 0Oc
dren's
The 75c "Merode" Swiss Ribbed
Union Suits. All SOC
styles
The 35c Swiss Ribbed Union
Suits; high and low Csc
New Parasols; samples OF all
styles. None worth S1 20
less than 5000.
The new Csc Black
stone" Collars; linen; 13c
laundered ...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
{, | I
At Sis for Choice.

Four Irresistible, specially priced groups including
models andizes Suits of hne hardnnsh
serge in the seasons favortes. navy and
black and the stylish checks and hafrlnes
One with of black SATIN the others finished
the tailored simplicity the iaocs
demand-no trimmings elaborate than handsome
edgings panels Of braid pipngs Of satin-the
straight youthful their best ornament
Innings Of soft durable satin or peau
de cygne perfectly matched in pleasant harmony with
the fabrics fauess. At SO adaptable that
nearly wear her suit home-wltnout
even the slight delay for alterations
satisfaction indeed to last through the en-
tire season, a only $500 for choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
To Be Soc.

The dresses of wash materials.
with high or Dutch necks; the XII
monos in oriental effects; the
dressing sacques of lawn and dam
ity. in styles for young and old.
These are the garments sold reg
ularly at 800. so vastly superior
TO the usual stereotyped styles
SIC is a complimentary price, an
Opening" Souvenir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Souvenirs i'm All Depart rmentS.

Dainty Lace Neckpieces; sam
Piles worth soc. For DC
only .......
s1.0O Sets; yoke and half
sleeves of tucked net to ZINC
wear with kimono waist.
The $3.50 "Palais Royal" Kid
Glove gloves; spring ST. 80
The usual $1.0O Gloves,
lambskin, but often claimed mOc
kld ...'......
White and Black Kid Gloves.
16-button length; stand SD SM
ard at $500. ........
New $3.50 Moire and Satin Bags,
black. with colored silk S2.26
lining ...........
Mocha Bags, with long silk cord
handles, in colors to S1 40
match gowns and suits
New Gilt Elastic Braid Belts
and Girdles, Of silk and S0 .OS
velvet Values to $500
Silver Ring Mesh Bags: 81 at
the jewelers.. One to each :3:3C
visitor, at.
Baroque Pearl Earrings; round
and pear shapes, with patent
fastening for unplerced S0Oc
ears. 81 value at.........
Imported Belts, some exauisitely
jeweled; samples worth S1 .m
to $3.50. At only.
The new Dutch Silver Belt
Pins; large; set with mock
precious stones. Some AAc
Robes. Embroidery, Imported
Samples. Worth to $40. Dis
tribution in embroidery SS mn
department at. .......
As inch wide Embroidery
Flouncings; some combined with
Irish crochet lace edge. SA MM
Are worth $500 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Dresses.

Prices begin at as little as
SI.oo for House Dresses at
tractively simple. Rising
from S. for Lingerie Dresses
to as much as $500 for Inn
ported Linen, Wolfe and Mar
quisette Dresses. With more
exclusive styles than at any
exclusive store, and with
prices so much less, the
Opening should attract
miladv of culture and refine
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
Furniture.

\ great store-this fourth floor
is the largest in Washington de-
voted solely to furniture.
Many are selecting furniture
with the June wedding in mind.
and thousands of dollars worth
of pieces await delivery then.
A deposit secures any piece on
this floor and no charge for stor-
age until time of delivery.
Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture
at least possible prices for the re-
liable. to as much as 500 for artistic
pieces. Prices from % to 33 per cent
Opening Souvenirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
IN n
y I j
At $40 for Choice.

simplicity to elaborate after
noon creations distinctive these dashng
their becomingness and youthful
lines; best Of all. so many that of
az them with appropriateness.
s best $40 model-to be only $50
with sailor collar trimmed in Hercules
model has shawl collar and cuffs of black
satin; the skirt panel back and front For extra
size plain tailored models in navy and
black jaunty youthful suits and models
in shepherd hairline stripes other fancy
city practical in line with exclusive
the will be remembered
as one associated with Palais
Opening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
To Be $50.
complimentary

4 complimentary price : an
Opening" Souvenir. A dress of
best quality striped foulard, with
sleeve trimming and sash of polka
dot silk, with lace yoke and cuffs.
A prosaic description of a newly
lovely dress, worth much more
than 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

27-inch-wide Swiss Embroidery
Flouncings. soc to $1.00 Roc
yard values at. ........
1S-inch- wide Corset Cover EN-
broidery, with top beading. Dc
Usually 39c yard. ....... SOS
Duchesse Valenciennes Lace !;
the newest and most beautiful
of wash laces. Sold by So .0O
the piece, soc to. ..... ~OVO
Veilings; shadow mesh and
other new styles. Values DC
to soc
Chiffon Yelling, % inches wide,
with satin border; usually S6Nc
75c yard.
The new SIS Coral and Emerald
Chiffon Cloth Auto S3 E6N
Wells, 8 yards long -. sVOeeV
The new Csc Figured Or
CANDIES, in m a t c h lie s 1Mc
variety.
The new 1Sc Figured Lawns
and batiste are to l2hc
be.
The 19c Dress Ginghams for
15c and the 121sc Cling 4 M
hams for. .......... IVY
The new 35c Chiffon Wolfe,
plaids and stripes 2Oc
Tor.
New Silk Cord Girdles, with
tassels. black and colors, QdN~
PA yards long. Wv
Girls Lingerie Dresses, white
and cOlors, sizes to Is CT nm
years; values to $3.50. ~OeVV
Children's $3.50 Coats, shepherd
checks. red collar and S1 az
cuffs, with black braid. w WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

Smch Prices for Such Suits
Make This Spring Opening Long Remembered
Not surprise ourselves To explain The stocks of Suits
Garments investment OF 100000
approached for Opening the importers and makers
have done noby hundred others their
boxes-are to beof tomorrow complimentary prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
H0usefurnishings

Refrigerators made to retail SS.zS
at $3.50. Are to be only. ~~e0 ~
Apartment House Refrigerators. IS
inches high. SIS lbs. ice Sn2zS
capacity. ..............
Ice Chests, hardwood. family S3 nm
size Standard at $3.50. ...... ~~sVU
Decorated China Dinner and Tea Sets.
500 500 pieces Standard at S6.75
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons. In set. 7Dr
Standard at $1.0o.. ~
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Nationals Split
Epen With Tigers
WaHop Detroit in First Game by 16 to 2 Score,
Walter johnson Hurting, and Lose Second
Battle After Ten innings, 7 to 6.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The washington herald.
Detroit. Mich, Aug. 25.-From 1:45 till
sos the Tigers and Nationals fought a
bloody battle on the surface of Bennett
Park to-day. They ended up with honors
even so far as the victories went, but the
men from Washington took the first game
by margin so great as to be positively
appalling. The final score was 16 to 2,
johnson pitching against Mullin and La
ftte. In this contest Washington thumped
out an even twenty hits. but the Tigers
contributed no less than eleven errors.
The second game was a real exhibition
of the national pastime, and went to the
Tigers in the tenth inning, after long
see-saw, the count to 6, Willett beating
Cashion and Gray.
Cunningham and Milan Star.
The Washington team covered itself
with glory in the marvellous defense it
presented in both contests. Cunningham
was probably the brightest star, but Milan
went him close second, and really con-
tributed the most brilliant play of the
day, somersaulting scoop of a short fly
by Cobb. Morgan and SChaefer also fea-
tured in plays that positively sparkled,
and the minions of McAleer quit the day
with but a solitary blot on their perfect
work in the field.
The effect of the first game on the De-
triot public was crushing, and many left
the park without waiting for the second
game, declaring that the last forlorn hope
cherished of a tightening of the pennant
race by the Jenningettes had been effect
Ially smothered.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
NOTES OF THE GAMES.

The National one misplay was Nc
Brides frantic attempt at a double, in
the tenth inning of the second game. 1t
was wild throw past first.
Crawford was the only Tiger regular to
get through the first game without a
misplay of some sort. Drake is techni-
cally immune. because his break was the
misjudgment of a fly.
The Nationals tried all sorts of base
cess, despite the fact that he threw out
six Of them in the first game.
Cunningham looked like a tremendously
improved player since last seen here.
It was the first look Detroit bugs have
had at Walker and his speed drew gen.
eral comment.
Bush was so muddled in the latter part
Of the first game that he tried to take
the field at one stage, when but two
men were out.
Elberfeld appeared as a pinch hitter
in the ninth, and raised a long fly to
Drake.
Jennings raved around to such an ex-
tent. when his team was in the field
that Umpire Dineen bounced him out Of
the first game.
Henry had all sorts Of trouble with
Cashion's speed. and several short pass
ed balls helped the Tigers around the
bases.
official attendance s.5S7.
Groom and Covington are the probable
pitchers for tomorrow.
In the second game, Jennings let the
National take the fieid hrst in an at
tempt to change the Tiger luck.
The teams would soon have been com
PEELED to stop % account Of darknsss
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26

found for a single by Delehanty, a
double by Gainor, and singles by Bau-
man and Schmidt. Two runs scored
and Bush was passed, filling the bases.
Cashion could not get it over to Cobb,
forcing a third run home. This gave
the Tigers a lead Of one, and Gainor
increased the margin in the fourth by
home run shot into the bleachers in
left.
The Nationals came back in their
half, Milan scoring on his hit, a single.
and two infield outs. grand catch
by Milan of a long fly by Schmidt
saved the Nationals. in the fourth, and
McAleer's men proceeded to tie the score
on Bush's error, a sacrifice by Cunning
ham, and Cashions savage drive to
center.
Headworl Fools Tigers.
The big Southerner weakened again ia
the sixth, and with one out, Schmidt
doubled and Willett and Bush walked.
This brought up Cobb, and McAleer
changed pitchers, sending in Dolly Gray.
Ty raised a short fly over Cunningham.
1t looked an impossible chance. as both
Gessler and Milan were playing deep,
but little "Zeb' came tearing in and
dove for the ball, snaring it very close
to the ground. and sliding fully twenty
feet before he could recover. The De-
troit runners were in a quandry.
Bush held first and Wil1ett second.
Schmidt dashed for the plate, and ap-
parently scored. Milan threw the ball
to Mcbride, who touched both Willett
and second, then Schaefer called for the
sphere, and tagged both Cobb and Bush.
The ruling of the umpires then was ap-
parent to the crowd. Milan had trapped
the hall after IL had hit the ground and
both Willett and Bush had been forced
by Cobb. This being a play on which
no run could be scored Schmidt's tally,
which had been posted on the board.
was accordingly hauled down, and the
game proceeded with a to count.
The Nationals were the first to break
it, their outburst coming in the eighth.
single by Schaefer was the opening
wedge. Walker sacrificed and Gessler
walked. Mcbride singled to deep short.
filling the bases. Lelivelt batted for
Morgan and forced Mcbride. Schaefer
scoring A double steal was then called
for, and Schmidt threw to third. hitting
Gessler. who scored. Ainsmith, who
was running for Lelivelt, also tried TO
score, but was thrown out at the plate.
Tigers Win In Tenth.
1t looked to be all off with the Tigers,
but in Detroit's half, Gainor hunted
safely, advanced on an infield out,
and scored on Stanage's hit, Oscar bat
ting for Schmidt. The Tigers had an
other in their system in the ninth, and
tied the score on Crawford's double and
Delehanty's hit. In the tenth the Tigers
finally got the odd, Bauman hitting safe
ly, and Bush's triple to right proving
the finishing blow.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
SECOND GAME.

Cashion started of as II he was out
to hold the Tigers tighter than even
Johnson had done. He wbistled them
through with such speed that Cobb and
Crawford, in the first inning, seemed
unable to see the ball, and looked to
be lucky TO hit inheld grounders.
His mates handed him a neat lead of
Two runs right on the reel, schaefer hlt-
ting safely and stealing, to score on
walkers drive TO left Walker tried to
score from second on a passed ball,
but was thrown out at the plate on a
close decision. Gessier taking third.
whence he scored when Delehanty kick
ed McBride's grounder.
In the second. however. Cashion seem-
% 70 lose his tsrrife speed, and was
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
DONALD HERR WINS
ILLINOIS TROPHY
Charles MerZ Is but Ten Sec
Onds Behind Winner.

Race Course, Elgin, Aug. 25.-In one
of the most sensational automobile races
in the history of the game, Donald Herr,
driving a National car, this afternoon
won the great Illinois trophy race Of 2o3
miles 1855 feet, over Charles Merz, his
team mate, by less than ten seconds
Rupert Jenkins, in a Velie, was third.
Hers time was 1855, while Merz fin
ished in 1864.
Hughes, in a Mercer, won the Kane
County race of 169 miles 2,460 feet, in
1911. averaging 644 miles an hour. The
Aurora Cup race, 135 miles 3.234 feet, was
won by Roberts, driving an Abbott-De-
troit car. His time was 1871.
The race was remarkable. in that al
though three of the events were on at
the same time, only two accidents oc-
CURED In one of them a mechanician
had his leg broken, and in the other the
car was wrecked. The occupants es-
capped unhurt. When the winners had
been announced $1,000 persons crowded
upon the course and carried the drivers
about on their shoulders.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Bottins EN- Out
By WILLIAM PEE T.

The fact that Manager Mcer yesterday waived claim Catcher
Larry Mclean of the Cincinnati Reds shows concsivey that he is
perfectly present ecevers-Street Anmt and
Henry In fact the asnamed avoraby with cachI
ing staff the League John Henry looks every
he works. and would be all surprising the coegian
doing regular catching nearly games
Street The believes that Henry better than Ansmh
for the that John steader Asmth faster the bases
but there little choose hitting Should Mceer seek dispose
of either Henry Annh he could just about twice
as he paid Ainmth Mack
Henry in a minute and fork fancy figure
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
MANY HORSES ENTERED.
Eighty-lve Thoroughbreds WI
Race at Rockville.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Md, Aug. 3-Eighty-five
high-class horses are entered for the ten
harness events scheduled for the annual
Rockville fair to be held here Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday of
next week. The list, which was an
nounced by the race committee to-day,
shows many Washington and Baltimore
horses among the number.
While the entries for the six running
events on the programme have not yet
closed. it is understood that assurances
have been received that many more than
enough horses to fill all the races will
be entered. The number and quality of
the horses entered is believed to insure
the best racing seen at Rockville for
several years.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26

and a double header would have sched-
ulsd for tomorrow, but for the run
which the Tigers worked around in the
tenth.
Detroit bugs had been told that Bau-
man and Cunningham were graduates Of
the same league and were interested to
compare them.
The Tigers didn't show to such good
advantage in Sne field, and batting hon.
ors were virtually even.,
The way Cashion fielded his position
made a fine impression on the local bugs.
He also stood like a good batsman. His
loss of speed after the first inning is
puzzling Manager McAleer tonight.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
PHILLIES BEATEN
BY REDS AGAIN
Quaker City Crowd Hoots at
Umpires.

Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-Cincinnau won
again to-day from the Phillies by hitting
Alexander, who succeeded Curtis in the
tenth. The start of the game was de-
layed for some time by hooting and howl
ing of the fans at the umpire over yes
terday's decisions. A number of missiles
were thrown into the field and there was
much confusion. President Fogel in at
tacking President Lynch for sustaining
yesterdays decision says Eason and
Johnstone were robbing Philadelphia all
season. Fogel says he saved Johnstone.s
Job on a drunkenness charge. Score: