Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 August 1895 — Page 4

HAWAIIAN SENSATION

*1

Plot Exposed to

Restore

Qneen

Liliuokalani to the Throne..

HONOLULU TO B2 LOOTED.

Jtodalpli Spreckels, the Youngest Son oi I Claus Spreckels, tlie Millionaire Sugur Kin :, Is .Ssiitl to lie lJackiug the Scheme.

Details of the Whole Affair Learned by a Newspaper lteporter. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.—The Chronicle prints a story exposing an alleged plot to restore Queen Liliuokalani and loot Honolulu. Rudolph Spreckels, youngest son of Claus Spreckels, is said to be backing the scheme. The Chronicle says:

One of the best contested and most dangerous filibustering expeditions ever fitted out on American soil was uncovered in San Francisco Saturday. Its object is, or was, to take the Hawaiian republic by force of arms, restore to the throne ex-^ueen Lilioukalani and divide lands, money and goods worth approximately $27,000,000 among some 200 freebooters picked up by ones and twos in western America.

The active agent of the conspirators is W. P. Morrow, a native of Connecticut, aged 31, and, he says, recently a resident ot' Grass Valley, Cal. He is still in San Francisco, under surveillance, so that the federal authoi'ities can get him if they are to do so.

The headquarters of the filibustering expedition lias been at Til Bush street, a clingy, flat-fronted boarding house. There the agent of the conspirators has been receiving day and night a motley crowd of men, who respond to his cautiously •worded. avertisenients published in the city and elsewhere.

Morrow admitted last night when he was forced into a corner and told that the game was up that he had been engaging men to go into Hawaii and overturn tne repuolic. He had told a reporter before how the thing was to be done and had stated plainly who the men were behind the scenes. Among them he mentioned one of the exiled Ashfords ami he declared that Rudolph Spreckels was the man with the money who was backing the project. Spreckels, he said, had already concealed a large number of rifles in the island of Maui, so that they would be ready vlieii the filibusters reached the islands.

The first local intimation of the expedition appeared in an advertisement a few days ago. The advertisement which led to the discovery of the filibustering scheme appeared in a morning paper Tuesday, July 30. It reads: "Timbermen and hunters to escort prospecting party good pay to good men state age fare $1(5. Address bos 1259 Examiner office.

A Chronicle reporter answered this advertisement and in a few hours received the following type-written reply: "We want men for an expedition and there will probably be some fighting in the interest of 90,000 people, with less than 5,000 to oppose them. Only a small organized body to beat, not exceeding 400, who amount to only a little as soldiers, being newly recruited and officered by civilians without capacity or discipline pay $25 and upward per month, according to what you can ito also a grant of enough fruit or coll'ee I land in bearing to fix you for life. YOH I will have to furnish rifle and amniunition. It prospects suit you, answer and a meeting can be arranged."

It was easy to see wliac this meant-. The 90.000 people relerred to comprise therovalists ana native populage of tiie I Hawai tan islands. Tne 5,000 are the people who are loval to the Dolo republie.

The reporter then arranged an interview with Air. -Morrow and called upon I liiin at the boarding house on Bash street. The expedition was discussed and the reporter evinced a desire to join it. I "Have you any idea of the goal of this expedition Y' he asked.

The Chronicle reporter said that he thought it might be Salvador. "That is a mistake," was the reply. "The scheme is to restore the queen of the Sandwich Islands to her throne. We will enlist 200 to 400 men from here and tako a sailing vessel from this port within 10 days or two weeks. We have "been giving out false information as to our starting point, telling people that we were to start from the north to Alaska or some other northern port. We shall, however, go from here in about 10 days. It will cost $1(3 to buy the necessary outfit of clothes and ammunition, arms, etc. "The Dole government owns threequarters of the landed property in the islands, and the proposition is that if :,the expedition is successful, to distribute the captured property to the adherents and send Dole and his supporters out of the islands without a 0. Tiie 'Standing army consists of 120 ..ion ami 40 officers, besides a militia of 560 men.

The armament of the standing army is six Catling guns, which are stationed at the palace. "in the city of Honolulu the Dole government claims 3,000 adherents, and of these 3,000 there are 1,000 who are sfriends of the royalists, and out of the 120 men who make up the standing army we claim to have five men who are ready to do the bidding of the revolutionary party, and out of the militia we can command the services of 50 men. "The proposition is to "capture the five steamers that ply between the islands and then approach Honolulu and capture thej revenue oiliee and bank of

Bishop & Company, there being from $300,000 to $500,000 tho revenue boxes and bank. The proposition in regard to the queen is to place her on tho throne as a mere figurehead, the head of the revolutionary party to be in control of affairs. "Rudolph Spreckels has planted 1,000 stands of arms to be used by the revolutionists on the island of Maui," continued Morrow. "The Spreckels have little use for the provisional government. They could furnish arms to the natives, except that the natives could not use them, and to this fact I attribute the failure of the last uprising. "In the party that is to leave from .here are three or four men who are acquainted with every inch of the island. Among them are Voloney B. Ashford, the head of the personal affair in name. J. «ay in name because Ashford is partly 4o blame for the last affair. W.e have attorney who is giving us advice and

who in to accompany the expedition. His name is Bashford. "In regard to the make-up of the party there are about 200 men, nearly all cowboys from New Mexico, Arizona and Texas, and most of them are here scattered around.''

Morrow said that the natives and people in the islands would welcome tae revolutionary party, as he expressed it, "would consider it like getting out of hell into heaven, to have the government a monarchy again." "The first point ,ifter landing will be to take possession of the fire alarm system and the next point will be the telephone system, in order to cut off communication," said Mr. Morrow. "Next will be the police station, where there are only about 20 men whose sriiis and ammunition are on the upper floors, while the men are down below. Next would be the palace, where the Gatling guns are situated on a piazza. We also depend on some of our spies to cripple a couple of the Gratling guns. "Next we shall take the government building, which is guarded by only 12 men. After capturing these points we will leave men to guard them. We think that we ought to capture the city within half an hour, as the points are so weakly guarded. At the palace our men could lie behind the fence that surrounds the grounds and pick off the gunners from a place of safety, and as soon as their ammunition had been exhausted the revolutionists could rush in anu capture the guns and gunners."

Hawaiian Consul Wilder when told of the plot said he had expected trouble of some kind very soon.

Morrow was seen yesterday by a detective and closely questioned. He admitted that he was hiring men for a filibustering expedition, and said that he received $250 a month and expenses for this work.

He claims to have *seut a number of men to the rendezvous at Portland, but this is not believed. It is thought the intention of tiie adventurers was to sail from San Francisco or some nearby port in a vessel chartered for the occasion.

The San Francisco police at first thought Morrow was running a swindling employment agency, but investigation leads them to believe that a conspiracy of the nature outlined actually exists. In spite of the exposure yesterday Morrow was very cool and said the federal authorities had no terrors for him. He had not committed any overt act and they did nothing except watch him. FOR MURDERING THE CONNERS

Warrants for the Arrest of Uolmes and Quiitlan Will Be Sworn Out. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—I. L. Conner, husband of Mrs. Julia Conner, who is supposed to have been one of Holmes' victims at the Englewood castle, has decided to take out warrants for the arrest of Holmes and Quinlan, and the legal documents will be applied for within a few days. Conner claims that he has discovered considerable that the police know nothing about and that he is convinced that Holmes murdered his wife and little girl and that Quinlan was an accessory. He bases his opinion of Quinlan's guilt on the fact that considerable of the furniture that the Quinlans have been using was the former property of Mrs. Conner.

Conner says he will insist that the warrants be served at once, so that there may be no possibility of Quinlan getting away. He will also ask the police to have Cora Quinlan, who is now with relatives in Michigan, brought back to tiie city to be used as a witness. The Quinlan girl was the constant playmate of Pearl Conner, and the father thinks she may know something about tiie manner in which his daughter disappeared.

Holmes' case was neglected by tho police, the investigation being dropped owing to the absence from tiie city of Chief of Police Badenock, and several of the detectives who have handled the affair. Pat Quinlan and his wife were given a breathing spell, escaping a session in the sweat box for the first time since their arrest.

As soon as Chief Badenoch returns to the city the search for evidence against Holmes will again be taken up.

An ex-policeman claims to iiave leased the "castle," and says he will open it as a museum as soon as he can get the consent of the police.

VILLAGE CONFLAGRATION.

Seventy-Five Houses Destroyed at lierlin, Alary land. BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.—A report from Berlin, Md., states that six acres were burned over last night. The total number of houses burned was about seventyfive, the loss $200,000 and the insurance about $25,000.

About 20 residences were burned, the occupants of which lost everything they possessed. The fire originated in the stables owned by G.W. Henry, presumably from a spark from a cigar. Very few persons were in town at the time, owing to a large camp meeting in the vicinity the bucket brigade that was formed was very idetfective.

The flames soon spread toward the east and south consuming the stable of the Atlantic hotel, the Atlantic itself and the Savages hotel.

KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.

Scventeeu-Year-Old Hoy Shot ly a Well"4 to-do Farmer. MT. STERLING, Ky., Aug. 5.—Woman's perfidy has caused another bloody murder in Montgomery county. Near Johnson Station, on the Kentucky and South Atlantic railroad, about 10 miles from this city, at 11 o'clock yesterday, John Hawkins, a well-to-do farmer, waylaid and shot Henry Reynolds, a seventeen-year-old boy, and afterward cut his throat, almost severing his head from his body.

Hawkins made his escape, but officers and a large number of citizens are after him and if caugiit will probably be lynched. Hawkins claimed that the boy had been too intimate with his wile and threatened to kill him on sight.

Double Drowning.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Aug. 5.—Elwood Butler, head engineer of the Niagara Falls paper mill, and Timothy F. Sweeny, machinist, were drowned through the capsizing of their boat in a squall on the river near Grass island.

r- Nothing New From Cuba.5

TAMPA, Fla., Aug. 5.—The steamer from Cuba last night brings little news. General Antonio Maceo offers $5,000 to the soldiers or band of soldiers who will capture General Martinez Campos, who ii now reported to be at Baracoa.

RACE RIOT IN ILLINOIS

Negro Miners Run Out of Spring Valley.

THE MOB MOSTLY ITALIANS.

Forty Families Attacked and iv Score or More lSatily Injured, Several of Whom May Die Women and Children Not

Even Spared by tlie Mob—Quit-t Restored, but Further Trouble Expected.

SPRING VALLEY, Ills., Aug. 5.—The •'Location," a patch of some hundred company houses, near No. 3 shaft, inhabited almost exclusively by negroes, was yesterday morning visited by the vengeance of a mob of 500 white miners from this city and given a taste of mob violence. Saturday night near midnight five colored men held up a white man named Barney Role, between this city and "Location," and after robbing him of nearly $100 in money fired three pistol shots into him and left him for dead. Role is "re third man shot at "Location" in it few weeks.

When the wnir** luiu^rs of tnis city yesterday morning heaid of the outrage they assemblea in the publicsquare and decided to march in a body to General Manager Dalzell's house and demanded of him to discharge every colored man in" Location." A brass band was secured and the mob repaired to the general manager's house. He refused to grant what the white miners wanted. They then told him that as he was not disposed to run them out of town they would take the matter up themselves, and with that they marched toward No. 3.

Upon reaching the negro village the members of the mob, who were mostly Italians, acted as so many fiends. Men were dragged out of their homes and the women pushed about, slapped and otherwise abused. The Italians poured through the village, firing guns and beating the negroes right and left. As each house was reached the rioters smashed the windows, and where cloors were locked they broke them down. The interiors were ransacked, the women insulted and the men dragged forth, clubbed and shot.

The most seriously hurt are: Granville Lewis, aged 45, shot in the head, clubbed with rifle, will die.

Clem L. Martin, aged 32, shot in back of head with rifle ball and with 30 buckshots in back and shoulders may die.

Norman Bird, aged 42, shot in neck and head, also braised by kicks and internal injuries received."

Mrs. Bird, aged 81, wife of above, shot in right cheek and arm, also trampled upon will die.

Maria Bird, aged 14, daughter of above, shot in breast wound may prove fatal.

William Lee, aged 34, kicked and trampled upon. Jube Steritt, aged 47, trampled upon, face lacerated and injured internally also badly cut by barbed wire fence in attempting to escape from the mob.

Oscar Prim. Silas Burden. Jude Stuart. James Kelley. Will Beck, all badly cut and bruised. Frank Turned, aged 2«, shot twice in back of head and struck in back and shoulders with about 40 buckshot.

Frank Burner, head badly bruised, body also trampled on and internal injuries received.

That there were not a large number of immediate fatalities was no fault of the rioters, as they used every endeavor in their power to kill the moil outright. One reason that tlie many negroes escaped was that tlie weapons of the rioters were mostly old rusty guns that had not been used for years and in addition, the men were not skilled in the use of them.

Over 40 houses were occupied by the colored people, and in these were two invalid men who could not be moved. Tlie rioters yesterday evening served notice on the women and children who had not been driven out that they a»id the invalids would be given 12 hours to leave the town, and that if they were not gone they would be shot down in their tracks.

Consequently the women have packed all that was left of their household goods and are fleeing over the hills in all directions, large numbers have started out in the direction of Toluca and others have taken refuge at Seatonville.

Sheriff Clark, who was telegraphed for, arrived late in the afternoon with about a dozen deputies, who are now on duty. No more trouble is anticipated unless the negroes attempt to come back. There is a terrible prejudice against them for the frequent and bold outrages they are charged with. There is much feeling against Manager Dalzell, at whose instance, it is alleged, they were imported. Everything is quiet now, but trouble is expected if the negroes return to work.

The injured men, many of whom are lying at the point of }eath,

are

in barns and under trees.

sheltered

SCARCITY OF BREAD.

It Results in Rioting, and Twenty People Are Shot by Soldiers. TEHERAN, Aug. 5.—The scarcity of bread and the closure of bazaars to prevent disorders has led to serious rioting in Tabrees. .The troops dispersed the ripters, 20 of whom were killed.

The mob carried the corpses to the Russian consulate and demanded protection against the soldiers. The consul thereupon visited the governor, who promised a reduction in the price of bread. Nothing has been done in tho matter, and the troops were still firing on the mob when this dispatch was Bent

Yacht Capsized.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 5.—A sudden squall yesterday afternoon capsized the sloop yacht Ella S, of the Excelsior Boat club, off the foot of Ninety-third street. The yachting party composed of John Strand, his three sons and Arthur Hemminguay, were thrown into the water, but Strand and two of his sons managed to seize the boat and were rescued. His eldest son, John, and young Hemminguay, were swept beyond reach and drowned.

Imprisoned Miners Rescued Alive. GLASGOW, Aug. 5.—Five of the miners

imprisoned by the flood in Auchen Harrie colliery at Salt Coats have been rescued alive.

MINERS' VICTORY WAS GREAT.

Pittsburg Will Lose the Key to the Mining: Situation. PITTSBURG, Aug. 5.—Pittsburg promises to lose the key to the mining situation by the settlement entered into by the local coal operators and miners on Friday. The operators admit there is a grave possibility of this very important privilege slipping away from them.

President Ratchford of the Ohio miners organization was perhaps the first to realize this point for the miners. In speaking of the settlement and its probable results he said: "Inasmuch as the settlement is the best that could have been arranged in the face of the conditions we had to fight in making this settlement, I regard it as a great victory for the miners. While it has not accomplished as much as I expected in the way of immediate results, it has laid a good foundation for the miners to work on. "I do not wish to be regarded a having any particular fault to find with the settlement, but here is a point. The public can not understand why, when a part of the platform of the United Mine Workers of America says every man in the organization shall pledge himself to aid in the abolition of the company stores when there is a chance, tlie store practice is legalized by establishing a differential. According to this differential the operators who care to run stores can do so by paying a license fee of five cents on every ton of coal. "Though this may increase them for a time, I think it will eventually be the means of abolishing them. Another good tiling about this settlement is the fact that the operators of the Pittsburg mining district lose the key to the mining situation. The rate has always been fixed in the spring, just at tne time when the Pittsburg operators are about to make their river shipments to the south and their rail shipments to the lakes. As the rate is fixed in the spring and the Pittsburg operators are the heaviest spring shippers it was more than just that they be allowed to ship at their own rates. "The operators cut under one another and get the early shipments. That established low rates and brought outside operators who were getting a good price down to their figures. Miners in other districts as well as Pittsburg had their wages cut. The low rate for spring shipments is gone, and with it the power of the Pittsburg coal operators to cut down the wages of more than 100,000 miners."

Mr. Batcliford has left for his home in Massillon, and said he was glad to be able to take such good news home to his constituency. He will be here at the joint convention on the second Thursday of October.

JACKSON'S HOLE HEARD FROM.

No Massacre Has Occurred and Everything is Perfectly Quiet. MARKET LAKE, Ida., Aug. 5.—When General Coppinger heard of the excitement amons the settlers in Swan Valley, he ordered Company C, Eighth infantry, to proceed there at once. This was before the official investigation disclosed the fact that the Indians in that vicinity were all peacefully returning to their reservations. The company will probably not remain long at Swan Valley.

A special telegram from the Bannock agency says that Indian Agent Teter wired General Conpinger from the reservation, where lie arrived Saturday night-, that all the Indians who had been absent from the Fort Hall reservation have returned and that all is quiet. Agent Teter also sent the following telegram to the commissioner of Indian affairs at Washington: "All Indians absent from reservation have returned had been in council, and requested me to telegraph their hearts felt good. Had not harmed a white man would start haying, leaving their grievance to the justice of the white men."

Adjutant General Stitzer and Colonel Foote of the Wyoming national guard and the representatives of Governor Richards arrived here last night, having come direct from Jackson's Hole. General Stifzer says tlie tough characters in Jackson's Hole represent a very small proportion of the population. He says the Indians are by no means blameless in the affair, as claimed by Agent Teter that they do not respect even the regulations of their treaty, formed 25 years ago, but trespass on private property, and even drive antelope right into a rancher's door and kill them. Considerable stock, he says, has also been killed by their promiscuous shooting.

General Stitzer denied the assertions that the settlers will resist arrest. He believes the state will stand by them and will welcome any legal test of questions involved as to the rights of settlers and Indians in the Jackson's Hole country. He says the troops have a month's rations with them and will probably stay that long at least. He agrees with all others that are acquainted with the Indians that their nature will not allow the killing of their brother braves to go long unavenged after the soldiers are withdrawn from Jackson's Hol-3.

-fvirnrney general Harmon came "near expulsion on tho eve of his college graduation birause he was suspected of having takon pa, in a mock programme. He was not allov don the platform commencement, but received his diploma the next morning ir. front of the chapel attended by ,s sympai hutic classmates with a brass band.

WHEEL WHIRLS.-

In England it has been suggested that bicycles bo numbered and registered in order more readily to trace their owners in cases of accident.

r,

The Rev. Madison C. Peters of Now York is pronounced against tho bicycle, saying that its influence upon tho young of both soxes is pernicious.

Now that the bicyolo has been used to convey tho message of an English premier to all of his associates overy Anglomaniao will invest in a wheel as a matter of doe-you-ty.—Boston Globe.

Many members of tho diplomatic oorps In Washington, including four attaches of tho Chinese legation, rido bicycles. The fashion was started by the Russian minister, Prince Cantacuzone.

The Princess Maud lately appeared In ^attersea park mounted on a balloon tired "safety," though the Duohess of Connaught, being yet a learner, prefers to take her daily practice for the present In tho secluded walks of Buckingham Palaoe aardons.

The Good of Todajr.

Of better days that jnortals sing, When all were happy as the spring When none knew want or discontent No back by selfishness was bent When hearts were pure and heads warn sound When not a grumbler could be found* If folk were wiser, better then, Pray tell us where it was and when. For brighter days let mortals sigh And hope for fortune by and by— Prosperity to fill the land, With plenty strewn on every hand, When all men shall be wise and good, Bound up in one grand brotherhood— But point out now some of the men Who are to be contented then. 'Tis in the future or in the past Ambitious man must live at last. He looks behind or hopes before, Despising all his present store, Forgets all blessings of today And follows fancy far away. •What man has not he magnifies, And pleasure with possession dies.

His Fruits Shall Follow.

The books say well, my brothers. Each man's life The outcome of his former living is. The bygone wrong* bring forth sorrows and woes

The bygone right brings bliss.

If he who liveth learning, whence woe springs, Endureth patiently, striving to pay His utmost debt for ancient evils done

In love and truth alway—

If he shall day by day dwell merciful, Holy and just and kind and true, and rend Desire from where it clings with bleeding roots

Till love of life have end-

He, dying, leavetli as the sum of him A life count closed whoso ills are dead and quit, Those good is quick and mighty, far and near,

So that fruits follow it.

—"Light of Asia."

The Mother Poet.

My mother was a poet! And, though she left no song To ripple down the centuries

And cheer the world along,

Her soul was full of music, Her thought was set to rhyme Of little feet, that kept her heart

A-singing all the time.

She gave herself so freely, Thought had she for us all, And time to note each flower.

And the first bluebird's call.

Oh, what a wondrous poem Is mother duty done I My mother was a poet! 1 'm sure that yours was one. —Mary A. Mason.

Chairman Hicks of the finance committeo of the Philadelphia city council fs opposed to bicycling. He says "If there is a street that bicycle riders can't use, I am glad of it. They ought not to ride in the streets. I don't believe in bicycle riding. I wouldn't countenance bicycle riding by getting on a wheel myself."

OUTSIDE THE PALE.

China proposes to turn her back on the past. The habit of turning her back has bocome eeoond nature with China.—Detroit Tribune.

A little compulsory reform in Constantinople, well rubbed in, will spoedily bring about all needed reforms in Armenia.— Pittsburg Dispatch.

During 25 years of so callcd peaco which is not peace Europe has spent. $25,000,000,000 in war preparations. At this rate peace is dearer than war.—New York Recorder.

It appears that American citizens traveling in Armenia are not safe from the bloodthirsty Kurds. Our government should tell the Kurds to "cheese it."— Kansas City Star.

The English crown came to Queen Victoria in tho early morning. If it should come to Albert Kdward at tho same time of day. he might find it dillicult to get it on.—-Boston Globe.

The resignation of the Duke of Cambridge as commander in chief o? the British army removes one of the stronge.-t guarantees of peace In Europe. England would never daro to go to war under his leadership.—New York World.

BLOOMERS.

If Miss FloVa MoF.Umsyhad lived in the days of the bloomers, she would never havo complained because she had nothing to wear.—Salt Lake Tribune.

A Now York Telegram cartoon pictures satan arrayed in bloomers. He might take on a more alluring form than is presented by many women in this costume.—Buffalo Enouirer jL/isutter on an u/a cruiser.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—A dispatch frets? Rio Janeiro, Brazil, says that the boiler of the old cruiser Trajan exploded yesterday. Sixteen men were either killed or wounded in the explosion. Tlie cruiser was lying in the harbor in Kio Janeiro.

Fires Still Karning

MACKINAW CITY, Mich., Aug. 5.— Passing vessels report tires still burning in tlie woods on Beaver island, but the extent oi' the damage is not known here.

Indications.

Generally fair weather, followed by showers on Lake Erie southerly winds. BASE BALL.

Sunday's Games.

AT CINCINNATI— It II Cincinnati 01 002000 0— 3 Louisville 00200002 x— 4 10 I

Batteries—Foreman and Vaughn Cunningham, Spies and Warner. Umprie Jevne.

AT

CHICAGO—

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Roofing, Guttering and Spouting

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L.L: Sing,![Prop.

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Sold by retai! grocers everywhere.

"When the Hour Hand Points to Nine, Have Your Washing on the Line."

ELECTRIC POWER.

the

Standing of the Different Clubs in National League. The following is the standing of the different clubs in tlie National League up to and including Sunday's games: "Won. Lost. Per ct. Cleveland .. 53 Pittsburg 60 ^1 ,0.)o Baltimore.. K) 1 ,5!)il Chicago .... 51 J: 1 .501} Bostou 41 .557 Cincinnati 45 .5i:i Brooklyn ... 44 .51-i Philadi'lplria.... 4'.i .MS Now York 41 an .51:5 Washington .... 27 4S St. Louis 2S 5!) Louisville 21 5'J .2(52

SUBSCRIPTION,

R11S

Chicago 0 10000001 1— 3 10 7 St. Louis 0 00 0 02000 0—2 50 Batteries Griffith, Terry and Ki*tredge andDonohue Kissinger and Millar. Umpire—McDonald. -,

SATURDAY'S GAMES—Louisville 7, Cincinnati 0 Brooklyn 18, New York Baltimore 1, Washington 0 Pittsburg 6, Cleveland 4 Boston 9, Philadelphia 61 Chicago 6, St. Louis 0.

DATE

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