North Carolina Newspapers

The News and Observer CL. XXXIX. NO. 16 TTOfIE (LAMEST ©DreiDm&TJTOKI ®)F AOT GSGHwTrDD ©AMILOKIA [MOLT, GIVEN TO TOE JURY THE CASE OF THE WINSTON RIOTERS WAS YESTER DAY COMPLETED. AND MANY HAVE PLEAD GUILTY A Vcrvict f« Expected To-day in Rvgard to tl»e Other 23 on Triai-- Solicftcr Mott did Little to rroseente Tie in hot Say* That lie Will Indict Every White Man Who was at the Riot With a Pistol— A Wounded Rioter Ariested at High Point. Special to tlie News and Observer. Winston, N 0 , 21. BeslJi* a nur.-her who plead guilty, the case against 23 rioters \vi s given to the jury at 5:30 this afternoon, vlien court adjourned for the day. The jury has the names of each prisoner. A ver dict is not expected before morning. Solicitor Mott said to day he expected to indict every white man he could se cure evidence against, who was at the riot with pistols and not deputized by the sheriff. Mott is a Republican, and did very little work in the prosecution of the negroes. He says he is sick. The State was represented by Winston lawyers. A telegram from High Point received to day, says tnat a negro who was shot during the riot here, has been arrested there. He could travel no further, be sides a bad wound in the thigh one finger was shot off. Rev. A. M. Curtis, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, this city, and Miss Kate K. Wright were united in marriage this morning at the home of the bride’s mother, near Thomasville. It was a pretty home wedding. The cere mony was performed by Rev. S. B. Tur rentine, of Wmston. The happy couple were the recipients of many hand some and costly presents. They left to-day for a three weeks' bridal trip to Washington, New York, Niagara Falls, and other places of in terest. Dr. Battle, of the North Carolina Ex periment Station, has arranged with Dr. J. W. Hunter, of Salem, to write a series of articles on the care and treatment of bees, to be published in the Agricultural Bulletin. Dr. Battle is investigating the question, and thinks North Carolin ians would find the industry quite profit able. W. W. Hall, Salem’s successful apiarist, has consented to make a num ber of experiments, the results of which will be given to the public in Dr. Hun ter's letters. LIQUOR DEALERS’ASSOCIATION. New Officers Elected at the Meeting in Asheville Yesterday. Special to the News and Observer. Asheville, N. 0., August 21. The North Carolina Liquor Dealers,Dis tillers and Grape Growers' Association to day elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Frank O’Donnell, Ashe ville, President: T. J. Gore, Wilmington, first Vice President: John Baker,Greens boro, second Vice President: W. M. Ort naau, Wilmington, Secretary and Treas urer. GREAT PACING RACE TO-DAY, Gentry Has Ruled a Favorite With the Bettors at 5 to 1. Chicago, 111., Aug. 21.—At Washing ton Park to-morrow John R. Gentry and Joe Patchen meet fora s3,ooopurse, and a big crowd and great race are expected. Both horses are fine, and there is no doubt about the genuineness of the ri valry betwetn their owners. Although no betting at the track is permitted, many private wagers on the match have been made, in which Gentry has ruled favorite at 5 to 4, notwith st nding Patchen’s recent victories over Robert J. Delegations from other cities will come to see the race. Col. Taylor, owner of Joe Patchen, says the latter's defeat by Gentry at Freeport, was purely an accident. RECENT ARMENIAN OUTRAGES. Inquiry to be Made Into the Attack on Americans at Tarsus. Constantinople, Aug. 21.—The Uni ted States Consul at Beyrout, Thomas R. Gib.-on, has been instructed to proceed ho Tarsus in order to open an iuquiry into the attack recently made upon the American College there. At the instance of the United States Minister here, Mr. Alexander W. Terrell, file Vali of Erzeroum will furnish an adequate escort to Mr. William A. Sach teleben, of New York, who is searching for the remains of Frank G. Lenz, the Pittsburg bicyclist, who was mardeied wllile on his *ay through Armenia in an attempt to cirri.. the globe on his wheel. Will Demand \\ .1 Wei’s Release. Washington, D. 0., August 21.-- There is good authority for the state ment that a peremptory demand will be made by the United Slates upon Frinoe for the release of ex Consul John Waller, of Tamatave, and that satisfactory in demnity will be required for his arrest aud impugnment, with a possible re quest for a commission to determine Waller’s rights in Madagascar. Another Kentucky Fend. Whitesbi rg, By , Aug. 2t Will Gil bert and James Owens brothers in-law, were killed yesterday in a hand to hand battle at. the village of Key.- tone, in Mingo county, W. Va , near the Ken tucky line, by John Strains. The en counter was the result of a family feud. IS SHOR r IN INS ACCOUNTS. Librarian Spofford Has Failed to Ac count dor Some 935,000. Washington, D. C., Aug. 21.—Treas ury officials have not yet completed their final report of the investigation into the accounts of Librarian Spofford, begun about six weeks ago. Expert Meyers, of the Fifth Auditor’s office, has made a partial report but in the absence of Fifth Auditor Holcomb, his deputy, Mr, J. J. Willie, declines to g.) into details pending the receipt of a communication which he is expecting from Mr. Spofford. Mr. Willie de clined to affirm or deny the truth of a story printed this morning by the New York World, which states that Mr. Spof ford is short in his accounts about $35,- 000. The World says that Mr. Spofford had utterly failed to account for moneys received for searching the copyright files and furnishing kindred information in reply to inquiries. It also stated that Mr. Spofford had carried on the rolls positions that were unfilled, that the employees received salaries much below those credited to them on the pay-rolls, and that Mr. Spofford had offered to make good $22,000 of alleged discrep ancies. Deputy Auditor Willie refused to go into any of these details pending the arrival of the communication he is ex pecticg. He admitted, however, that until the inquiry instituted six weeks ago, Mr. Spofford had not made a com plete accounting for several years—how many Mr. Willie declined to say. Mr. Spofford handles the moneys received from copyrights and disburses the sala ries of the employees in his office. Mr. Willie declined to even approximate the average ’receipts of the librarian from copyright sources, stating that that could only be disclosed by the result of the in vestigation. THE MARYLAND POPUI.ISTB. A Sharp Contest Over the Organiza tion of Committees Baltimore, Md., Ang 21,—The Mary land Popnlist State Convention met here to day with about fifty delegates pres ent. Rev. Walter Vrooman, called the convention to order at 11 o’clock, and Samuel C. Hierst was chosen temporary chairman. A sharp contest arose over the orga nization of committees, particularly the resolutions. Mr. N. A. Dunning, editor ot the Watchman, national organ of the labor party, urged that the platform be confined to true populist principles and that it embrace not more than three short and clear planks. Rev. Walter Vrooman, representing the socialistic element in the convention, accused Dun ning of coming to the convention to pre vent the nomination of a ticket. Dun ning responded that he had said casually that the old parties were so strongly entrenched that it was useless to nomi nate a Populist ticket. It developed that Dunning headed the element favor able to a plank for free coinage of silver at 10 to 1, while Rev. Vrooman r.pre sented the element favorable to govern mem ownership of railroads, telegraph, etc., along socialistic lines This ois cus-ion brought out the fact that delegate Burohard had written a letter favorable to the Republican State ticket. The convention took a recess pending the reports of committees. FLANS OF THE SILVER MEN Senator Harris Says the Fight will be to Control the Convention. Washington, Aug 21 —Senator Har ris, of Tennessee, who is one of the lead era in the movement to secure a free sil ver platform and candidate at the next Democratic National Convention, said to day that he did not believe in wasting much time over free silver in t e next Congress and also was of a like opinion as to suggestions of an international monetary conference. The silver Demo crats fight, he said, would lie for control of the next national convention, and speaking of this in connection with the recent silver conference, he said: “I hope to have a central organization at the capital of every State, and sub ordinate organizations at every county seat aud every voting precinct n every county in the United States. With such organization, if it shall.be completed, we will be able to bring into action at the proper time the entire free silver senti ment of the country. If successful, we will control the action of the National Convention. If defeated, speaking for myself, 1 shall submit to the will of the majority, as I have done iu other in stances when I have chanced to find the majority of my associates opposed to my views,” Clothing Operatives Strike. Boston, Mass , Aug. 21.—The strike of clothing operatives in this city, is in full operation, and about 4,000 people are idle. During the morning a dozen contractors notified the officers of the union that they were willing to sign the contract and give bonds tor its fulfill ment. The officials of the organization are jubilant over the satisfactory outlook r the success of the strike. Ik bs’ Companion* Released. Woodstock, 111., Aug. 21. All the directors of the American Railway Union except President Deb.*, will leave here to-morrow morning after having served a three months’ sentence for contempt of court. All of them rc-nune their du ties in the field, instructing members and organizing unio They have engagements now which will require fully three months to fill. RALEIGH, N. C.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1895 BRICE WON HIS BATTLE THE OHIO SENATOR COMPLETE LY CAPTURED THE: STATE CONVENTION. FREE SILVER WAS REPUDIATED. And Ex-Governor James E. Campbell was Nominated lor Governor—The Nominee for Member of Board of Public Works the only Silver Man on the Ticket—Friends of the White Metal Made a Strong Fight on the Platform—There Were two Reports. Springfield, 0., Aug. 21.—The Dem ocratic State Convention here to day made all its nominations without opposi tion. The convention was in session from 10:20 till 2:40 and the nominations were completed in a half hour after ex- Gov. Campbell had been drafted for the standard bearer. The ticket follows: Governor, James E. Campbell, Butler count}; Lieutenant Governor, John B. Peaslce, Hamilton county; State Auditor, James W. Knott, Richland county; State Treasurer, Wm B. Sholer, Gallia county; Supreme Judge, Wm. Mooney, Auglaize county; Attorney General, George A. Fairbanks, Franklin county; Member Board of Public Work*, Harry B Keefer, Tuscarawas county; Clerk of Supreme Court, J. W. Ciuikshauk. Miami county. The ballots were all on :he minority report, on credentials aLd resolutions, and the time was thus con umed in the contests between the gol 1 ai d the silver men. The gold men, headed by Senator Brice, had claimed that th. re would be less than three hundred and probably not many more than two hundred of the 808 delegates vote tor free silver The silver men claim d they would have do less than 300, ar.d probab’y 350 dele gates for free silver. It developed that there were 270 free silver delegate*. It was a fighting minority, but it did not carry the fight further th?,n the plat form Senator Calvin S Brice presided over the convention, and made a vigorous speech urging harmony in the party, and pronouncing against free silver. On the subject of money, he said : “When I see todays efforts ocing made to divide the great Democratic party just on the eve of its revival and re sumption of powe r , on a theoretical and academical question in which no practi cal result is possible, I come to this Con vention to ask full consideration before taking passionate action. I come to urga the party in Ohio to" stand on the plat form of 1892 on the money ques tion; to let the currency remain as it low is, arid not to change oar ground w ith out fall deliberation at a National C**t> venfien. and a deliverance from that body. I come to urge that a declaration for free coinage would be foolish, lie cause it would be an impotent, an idle declaration. It would separate us from the National Democracy; it. would drive from our suj port thousands, hundreds of thousands of men whom otherwise would act with us. A declaration in favor of free and unlimited coinage of silver— -16 to I—made by this convention would have no practical effect and it would mean an abandonment aud disclaimer ot the splendid results of your Democratic administration. Yon and I have pos sibly differed from Mr. Cleveland at some time and in some things about our right, our privilege, our duty to d<», if we were conscientious in doing so, but taking him all in all he is the greatest statesman and party leader o? his time. His Democracy, his honesty, his integrity and his continued attention to business which constitutes geniu*, have never been excelled. In my opin ion Democracy’s success in 1892 was due, as Democratic success in 1896 will also be largely due, to the character of our Democratic President and to tho high plane upon which he has sought to place his party and his administration. “Do not understand me as suggesting the candidacy of President Cleveland for re election. No such question is now before us.” The platform congratulates President Cleveland and Senator Brice and con tinues : “When we consider the fact that the Democratic party received from the Re publicans in 1892 a bankrupt treasury; that it inherited from them the vicious currency and tariff laws which they bad prepared and finally produced tho panic of 1893, we insist that it is entitled to the thanks of the people for the courage with which it has attacked and repealed these laws.” The money plank reads: “We re affirmthe following portion of the seventh plank of the platform of the last National Democratic Convention: “ ‘ We hold to tho use of both gold aud dver as the standard money of the cc itry, and to c in both gold and silver with, -t discrimination against either metal or charge for mintage; but the dollar unit f coinage of both metals must be of equal intrinsic and exchangeable value, or bo adjusted by internal kraal agreement, or ty such safeguards of legislation as will insure main tenance of tho parity of the two metals and the equal power of every dollar at all times in thp ; payment of debts, and wo demand that : the paper currency shall be kept at par 1 with and redeemable in such coin. We insist upon this policy as especially neces sary for the protection of farmeis and laborers, the first and most defenseless victims of unstable money and fluctuat ing currency.’ ” The minority report presented by Judge Patrick read: ‘‘We demand the immediate restora tion of the law providing for the free coinage and full legal tender of both gold and silver coins without discrimina ting against either metal, as provided in the Constitution, and without awaiting the assent of England or any other for eign nation. - ’ Judge Patrick made a radical free sil ver argument in favor of his minority report, and scored the majority report as a serpent which one could not tell whet h er it was mnning for gold or coming back. He caused a storm of merriment when he turned and pointed to Senator Brice as he said the gold was in the hands of the rich, and that this was a fight of tie millions against the millionaires. He begged that the Democratic party be de livered from the National banks and the millionaire. Mr. Hurd replied in favor of the ma jority report at d for honest money. The majority report was then adopted*s2s to 270. The nominee for member ot the board of Public Works is said to be the only free silver man on the State ticket although the silver lines were not drawn on the candidates. There was considerable enthusiasm over the nomination of Campbell. He defeated ex-Gov. Foraker in 1889 and was defeated for re election as Governor in 1891 by Wm. McKinley, Jr., the present incumbent. The nomination of Campbell means an aggressive cam paign in Ohio, where McKinley is now recognized as a candidate for President, and Foraker for Senator, the fate of both depending largely upon the pending-contest between Campbell and Bushnell for Governor. It is generally understood that Gov. Campbell w;s in duced to make the race by premises of support for the Presidential nomination in the event cf his success next Novem ber. It is thought that the contest between these old leaders in Ohio wilt overshadow the currency question and other issues. There is so little difference between the Republican and the Democratic platforms on silver that the currency question is now generally believed to be disposed of in Ohio but the tariff will be kept promi nent as the parties differ widely on that issue, and Gov. Campbell is expected to arraign the Republican State administra tion of the past four years very severely as he did in the previous campaigns. Gov. Campbell called iu his friends to-night before leaving and with Senator Brice and others arranged for beginning at once an aggressive campaign in which they expect the oo operation of leading inn Democrats throughout the country. Previous to his e’ection as Gov< rnor in 1889, Campbell had been three times elected to Congress in a R p üblican dis trict and is recognized as the 1e t cam paigner of his party in Ohio. ADVISES HURSTS W II lIDIt OVAL Gov. Brown Severely Arraign* Gor man’* Influence in Maryland. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 21. Gov. Brown, the present executive of Mary land, nominated and elected as a Demo crat, in an alleged interview in the Bal timore Hews to night, severely arraigns the influence exerted by Senator Gorman on the recent Democratic State Conven tion and advisee the withdrawal of John E. Hurst, the present Democratic can didate for Governor. Gov. Brown urges the calling of another State convention. Mr. Hurst was seen concerning the in terview credited to Gov. B-owu. “The publication came like a bombshell to me,” said Mr. Hurst, “and lat once sent to Gov. Brown’s office to ask him if he was correctly quoted. He sends me word he has had no interview. Under the circumstances, I can say only that any reports that I contemplate with drawing from the candidacv of the Gov ernorship are absolutely false.” Gov. Brown was then seen at his pri vate office. The publication had caused a sensation in political circles, and the Governor was beseiged with callers. He prepared a formal statement for psbliea tk>n, in which he says that he had no such advice to offer Mr. Hurst as to with drawing and aviy remaiksthat he may have made in connection with the Dem ocratic nomination were made incident ally and in a jocular way, with no in tention of having the same in print. He Criticised the President. Washington, Aug. 21.—W. T. Lyor, Presidential postmaster at Selma, Gal., was removed yesterday because be re cently published in his paper, the Irriga tor, an article reflecting on President Cleveland. Lyon was a Democrat and was appointed about a year ago. To Pay the Mora Claim. Madrid, Aug. 21. —A credit of sl,- 500,000 to pay the Mora claim, wa* gazetted to-day. That Tired Feeling Is a common complaint and it is a dan gerous symptom. It means that the sys tem is debilitated because ot impure blood, and in this condition it is espe cially liable to attacks of disease. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is tho remedy for this con dition, and also for that weakness which prevails at the change of season, climate or life. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently on the bowels and liver. 25c. THE NICARAGUA CANAL DIPLOMATIC COMPLICATIONS BETWEEN THIS COUNTRY AND ENGLAND. TREATY RIGHTS ARE INVOLVED John Ball Looks With Fear and Envy Upon Uncle Sam’s Interest in the Canal, and the Commercial Hold Its Completion Will Give This Coun try Upon the Republics of the Span i-h Main—Will the Balwer-Clavton Treaty be Violated. by United States? London, Aug. 21.— The St. James Gazette ths afternoon publishes a scare article asking how Great Britain stands with the United States government in the matter of the Nicaragua Canal, and saying that it will fe well if the Right Hon. George N. G’urzon, Under Secre tary of State for foreign affairs, is asked to give some explanation on the subject in the House of Commons. Continuing, the St. James Gazotte remarks : “As far as can be seen, we are heading straight for a crisis and there will be either a diplomatic deadlock between the two countries, or the English will surren der important treaty rights. The dead lock can be avoided by discreet handling of the facts by the foreign office and a surrender need never occur. Should a situation be brought about in which the United States finds it can ig nore the U. S. of Central America, then good-bye to any hope of retaining, much lass extending our commercial hold on the Republics of the Spanish main, a market in which we already suffer from uncommonly sharp competition from the Americans and Germans.” The St. James Gazette then proceeds to rehearse the history of the Nicaragua Canal, claiming that the accedence c f the United States government to the re quest of the American Canal Co to guarantee further capital for it would be an infraction of the Buiwer Clayton treaty. The St. James Gazette then quotes President Cleveland’s reference to the canal in his message of 1894, and says: “These carefully weighed .words were designed to create a minimum of dis trust iu the foreign office, and when read in relation to the consistent, moral support given by the United States to the companies, enterprise and the instant demand of the United States people that their government guarantee the whole capital, come what may, it i 3 plain that the ultimate object is not so much the cutting of the canal as the firm and final establishment of the United States au thority in Central America. With the canal completed wholly by tho United States, the independence of the Repub lics would be merely formal. It Is true that English financial assistance was sought by the American syndi cate, lost, tho United States gov ernment falter in giving the guarantee, but these negotiations have collapsed be cause i: is not proposed to allow tho Eng lish capitalists their due share of con trol, but it is sufficient indication of the exclusive power the Americans mean to exercise on tho Isthmus. The cardinal point of the whole matter is, does the government mean to enforce the Bul wer Clayton treaty? If so, will she join the United States guarantee of the capital? If not, what steps have been taken to secure tho neutrality of the canal and the equality of rights and opportunities of British subjects? It is conceivable that events may so shape themselves in the near future that the United S ates will be practical masters of Central America; but, before we con sent, any abrogation of the Bulwer-Clay ton treaty must be made by ourselves.” VALKYRIE 111, DRYDOCKED, Constructioa of the English dialled* *er a Surprise to Everybody. Nhw York, Aug. 21.—Lord Dunra ven’s yacht, Valkyrie 111, wasdrydocked at Erie Basin to-day, under the supervis ion of H. Maitlhud Kersey, Lord Dun raven’s representative here* The craft was a surprise to everybody. Never has such a powerfnl looking yacht been seen in rhe docks. She resembled Defender in some respects and Vigilant in others, but differed from each of the American flyers in many important res pects. Except for the fact that she is much broader in beam than the conventional type of English cutter, Valkyrie 111 has very little in common with the centre Ijoard type. As compared with Defender, the Eng lish challenger shows greater beam and greater draft, while her harder bilge and thicker keel give her un ap pearance of greater power than the American champion. The Defender's Mast Split. New Rochelle, N. Y., Aug. 21.—De fender arrived at her moorings off Prem ium Point at 8:30 p. m. yesterday, in tow. It is stated here that Defender’s mast was split at the step, in yesterday’s race. At 1:30 this morning, however, Defemler left under sail for Bristol. It is asserted that it will bo necessary to put in a new mast. Fimernl of the Late Judge Strong. Reading, Pa., Aug. 21. The body of the late ex Justice William Strong was buried in the Charles Evans Cemetery in the family tot alongside the remains c 4 his two wives late this afternoon. Im pressive services were beM i,; the ceme tery chapel by Rev. Dr. Tunis Hamlin, j of the Covenant Presbyterian church, ; Washington, PRICE FIVE CENTS. WILL MAKE CIGARETTES. i « . Mannlactrurers Organize to Fight the American Tobacco Company. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 21.—Tho meet ing of tobacco manufacturers, which con vened here to day with representatives of almost all the great manufactories out side the trust present, promises to be the most important conference of the kind ever held in the west. The meeting was called to discuss and determine what to do with reference to the manufacture of cigarettes and decide upon a mode of procedure to fight the American Tobacco Company. Representatives of the press were not admitted to the meeting, but the following report, given out by the press committee, indicates what action was taken: “At the meeting held at the Planters’ Hotel, Hon. Paul J. Sorg was elected chairman and H. T. Drummond, secre tary. Tho Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company and the Drummond Tobacco Company, reported that they were plac ing machinery for tho manufacture of cigarettes, which report was received with unanimous approval and expres sions of good will by all manufacturers present, who all expressed a desire to see those now in operation here with a view to using them if they proved satisfac tory. The meeting was harmonious and adjourned to 4 p. m.” This afternoon the delegates visited the warehouse of the Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company and witnessed a test of the machines. The following gentlemen were present at the meeting to day. Messrs. M. C. Wetmore, of the Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company; H. T. Drummond, Christian Pepper, of the Christian Pepper Tobacco Company, of St. Louis; Paul J. Sorg, of the P. J. Sorg, Company, Middletown, Q.; Oren Scott and E. O. Way, ot Detroit, Mich.; Nicholas Finser, of Louisville, Ky ; P. Lorillard, Jr , of Jersey City; Robert McGinnis, of Buchanan & Lyle, New York; and P. H. Mayo, of Richmond. A DARING TRAIN ROBBERY. Three Men Hold Up u Union Pacific Train and Rifle the Express Car. Gothenburg, Neb , August 21.—Last night, shortly after midnight, east-bound overland flyer No. 8, on the Union Pa cific, was held up at Buttermilk Hill, about two miles this side of Brady Island. 1 There were three men visible, accord ing to conductor Flynn’s description. Two of the gang got on the train at Brady Island, going forward over the tender after the train was in mo tion, and with revolvers drawn, held up the fireman and engineer and compelled the engineer at the point of revolvers to go back to the bag gage car, open the door and gain admit tance, which he did by informing the baggage man that they were held up, and that the robbers had a guu at his head and demanded admittance. They were admitted at once, and the express measeng r was compelled to open the smaller safe He could not open the larger combination safe, and the robbers proceeded to blow the top out of it with dynamite. In the meantime, the fireman man aged to give them the slip, and going forward, ho uncoupled tho engine aud made the run to Gothenburg for a posse ot men to help capture the banoits. In a short time, twenty volunteers were en route for the scene ot the robbery, but before they arrived the robbers had disappeared. When the dynamite exploded the [as sengers on board wore much excited, but were not molested. Posses have been sent out from North Platte and Brady Island, and every ef fort is being made to capture the robbers before they get out of the country. It ig impossible to learn the amount of booty secured. They Got Only *IOO. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 21.—Union Pacific train, No. 8, which was held up Ijy ex press robbers, pulled into Omaha this afternoon. Express messenger Thomas McCarl says the robbers did not get over SIOO for their trouble. They sacked the way safe but failed to get inside the large safe, which contained the most valuable packages. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. At Washington (first game): r. n. *. Washington, 02001 lio ft— 6 » a Cleveland, 20110000 1— 5 8 0 Batteries: Anderson and McGuire; Cuppy and O’Connor. At Washington (second game) r. h. b. Washington, 000001003— 4 11 5 Cleveland, 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 t 0— 8 12 0 Batteries: Malarky and McGuire; Young and Zimmer. At Baltimore: r. h. *. Baltimore, 2 0 1 0 1000 *— 4 7 0 Chicago, *OOOOO 0 20—2 10 2 Batteries: Hotter and Robinson; Terry and Donohue. At Now York: r. h. b. New York, 00810005 O— Hi II 4 Pittsburg, 4 0 0 0 4 S 1 3 o—ls 22 4 Batteries: Clark and Farrell; Hawley and Merritt. At Brooklyn: r. h. b. Brooklyn, 10020150 *— 9 11 1 St. Louis, 01000 0 0 0 3 4 7 4 Batteries: Mss'inger, McDougal and l’aitzi Stein and Burrell. At Philadelphia: R. h. *. Philadelphia, 4) 00000 03 2 5 fl 1 Cincinnati, 000010000—1 7 i Batteries: Lucid and Grady; Dwyer, Fore man and Vaughn. At Boston (first game): r. h. r. Boston, 2 0310001 *— 7 « 4 Louisville, 0 0001012 0— 4 6 4 Batteries: Sullivan and Tenney; McDt|r mott and Warner. At Boston (second game): b. n. *. Boston, 3 4 2 0 3 0 0 4 *—l3 17 0 Loutevlllq, 00000 100 1— j 7 l Batteries: StockdalohndGanzel; Inks aid Warner. New Vf'RK, Aug. 21. — Nesslage and Fulhr will ah ip SIOO,OOO gold on the steam* ivp Victoria, sailing to r• • i ’. It ■:! nr •<1 teat Croesmau a.'.d Hr ;tbcrs . J i ir.l a ’ic'ge amount.