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The News and Obse*" r er VOL. XXXIX, HQ. 39. TOE :LVra®i£STT (BODMILATODH fflF AKNf MfltiWrOß ©AiMDILOiMA iMOOf IT WAS A DOG-FALL THE PRIVATE STOCKHOLMERS OF i li R V. R. R. DO NOT V* R RENDER EXEMPTION. RESOLUTIONS DON’T REFER TO IT The Text of the Two Resold lions ed»Mr, Bcnehan Cameron Ejected a Director in the Place of Mr. John L. Morehead, Who Declined Re-Elec tion—The State Directors Claim That the Resolution is a Surrender of Char ter Exemption--In Session six Flours. Special to the News and Observer. Greensboro, N. C., Sept. IT. It was a dog-fall. The directors and stockholders wrestled all day in corners and in meetings, and finally all came down together. The State directors and their attorney claim that they all are tax ed and that the resolution passed is a sur render of the charter exemption. The private stockholders and their attorneys claim that it is merely an instruction to the president of the road to carryout the terms of the lease and does not even re fer to their charter exemption. Col. Andrews was in the meeting which last ed until 5 o'clock p. m., at which time an agreement was reached and the tax resolution passed which is as follows: “Resolved by the stockholders of the North Carolina Railroad Company that the President of the .said road be and is hereby directed to return on the first day of June after January Ist, 1896, when the dividends or profits will exceed six per cent, all property of the North Caro lina Railroad Company without exemp tion for tax ition as other railroad prop erty is returned for taxation under the laws of this State.” The other resolution passed was as follows: “Resolved by the stockholders of the North Carolina Railroad Company, that the lease of the North Carolina Railroad Company's property to the Southern Railway Company, made by the Board of Directors at Burlington on August 16, 1895. be and the same is hereby in all respects ratified, approved and confirmed, and the stockholders congratulate the State of North Carolina and the people of the State upon the favorable terms of the lease.” Col. Benehaa Camerou was elected a director in place of Col. John L. More head, who declined re-election. F. B. Arendell. SAW STIRRING UP SINNERS. He Wakes Up Winston, as Sbe Never Was Waked Before—Everybody Agrees to Close Down on Sunday, and to More Bar-keepers Alter Next May. Special to the News an<l Observer. Winston, N. C., Sept. 17. Sam Jones has stirred Winston as she has never been stirred before. The peo ple are talking about little else. The •obacco house men signed a certificate to day agreeing to close on Sunday. The butchers also agreed to do no more work on the Sabbath. All but one druggist agrees to close on Sunday. Taere have been several hundred con versions and it looks now like no more licensed bar rooms will be seen here as ter next May. Your uncle Sam is jump ing on the Twin City Pleasure Club with both feet as well as sin hr high and low places generally. GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT. Late Cotton Itjuriou-lv Affected by the Dry Weather of the Pant W eek—The Season Well Advanced-Corn Safely Laid by, and the Tobacco Crop is Well Favored. Washington, D. 0., Sept. 17.— The Weather Bureau, in its report of weather crop conditions for the week ended Sep tember 16, says: The exceptionally warm and for the most part dry weather of the week has forced late oorn to rapid maturity, too rapidly in some instances for best re sults, but it has practically placed this crop beyond further damage from frost. The weather has also been very favor able for gathering corn, and very much of the crop has been secured and some husking done. Cotton picking is now general in the northern portion of the cotton region, and well advanced in the southern por tion. The clear, dry weather of the past week has caused the bolls to open rapid ly, and has been very favorable for pick ing, especially over the western portion of the cotton region, but it has injuri ously affected late cotton and the top crop, causing the bolls to open prema turely. In Georgia and Mississippi com plaints of rust, shedding, etc., are less numerous than during the previous week. The week has also been favorable for bousing and curing tobacco, which crop has not yet sustained injury from frost, except iu Pennsylvania, where the frost of the 15th caused damage to some cx tent. A* We Go Marching Oi. Knoxville, Team, Sept. 17 Fifteen thousand people from a distance wit nessed the grand parade to-day given in honor of the battlefield encampment of the Sons of Veterans. Receptions were tendered the visiting Governors this af ternoon a d they left tonight for Chat tanooga to attend the Cbickatnauga Park dedication. PLATT’S CONVENTION THE MACHINE SLATE, AS CUT AND DRIED, PUT I P AT SARA* TOGA V ESTER DAY. LEVI P. iVIORTON FOR PRESIDENT The Platform Humorously Says That a Republican Congress Will Give Assurance That There Will he no More “Tarifl-Tinkering”—Demands Enforcement of the Sunday Liquor Law and Preservation ot the Sab bath—Denounces the Income Tax. Saratoga, N. Y ,Sept, 17.—TheState Republican Convention closed its session to-night, after following very closely the work mapped out by its leaders. It named this ticket for presentation to the people of the State in November next: For Secretary cf State, J. P. Palmer, of Albany. Comptroller, James E Roberts, of Erie. State Treasurer, A B. Colvin, of Warrer. State Engineer, C W. Adams, of Oneida. Attorney-General, F. E. Hancock, of Onondaga. Judge of the Court cf Appeals, Celora E M rtin, of Broome The platform demands enforcement of the Sunday liquor law and preserva tion of the Sabbath. It scores the Democratic administra tion for failing to defend the rights of American citizens resident or travelling in foreign countries and for permitting foreign countries to encroach on the Western hemisphere. The tariff and the handling of the de ficiency question by the last Democratic Congress received condemnation. A sound and stable currency, giving the people a dollar’s worth for a dollar is en dorsed. The return of prosperity is hailed as resulting from the election of a Republican Congress, giving confidence to the people in the assurance that no further tariff tinkering will be possible. The ignorance and unwise policy of the Democrats in passing an unconstitu tional income tax are referred to, and the favorable record of the Republicans in Congress iu their opposition to that law. Governor Morton’s administration is endorsed and his candidacy for presi dent formally launched. The dangers to the people of a return of the Democratic party to power iu this State are portrayed, asserting that the same men who have been repudiated by the voters are still in charge of the af fairs of the Democratic party in this State, and that their return to power will mean a repetition of the old out rages Tne Raines ballot reform law is point ed to as the best enactment ior ballot re form yet passed in this State. The platform further sets forth that the demands of the people in the city of New York have been granted in reform legislation. CONGOES EATING ENGLISH MEN. Also Capt. Hazens and Sixty Ueople Reported Massacred and a Belgian Expedition Repulsed. London, Sept. 17. — Private letters, which lave been received here from the Congo Free State, say that affairs there are iu a condition verging upon anarchy. Encounters between Belgian forces and which have been represented in official dispatches as resulting in Be’gian victo ries, are said to have been in fact serious reverses. It is reported that two Englishmen travelling in the Congo Free State have been murdered and eaten by natives. A Belgian expedition, under Lieut. Franquir was attacked by natives on February 11. The soldiers hastily formed themselves into a hollow square, upon which the natives rushed with such overwhelming force that the Belgians were put to rout within ten minutes. Shortly afterwards it became known, according to the correspondence alluded to, that a native chief, named Noruma had massacred Capt. Hazens and the whole of his escort, numbering sixty people. NO BOND ISSUE NOW EXPECTED. The Withdrawals of Gold Yesterday Offset by Deposits, Leaving the Re serve Still 95,000,000 Short. Washington, D. C., Sept. 17. Re ports to the Treasury Department shows that |‘iso,ooo ifi gold were withdrawn to day from the sub treasury at New York for export, and that $250,000 in gold were deposited by a Rochester, N. Y , bank, which offsets the withdrawals, leaving the true amount of the reserve at the close of business $95,382,528. The talk of an early bond issue has practically died out here, the opinion among the officials beiug that, while President Cleveland will protect the na tional credit when iu danger by any means within his power, the present sit uation is not such as to call for any ae tion on his part. Those persons best qualified to speak on the subject say that another bond issue is certainly not wit bin the probabilities. W ill Fight in Texas. Dallas, Tex., Sept. 17.— The Corbett- Fitzsimmons match will come off in this ehy. Iu the test glove contest case before Judge Hurt, of the Court of Criminal Appeals he hold to-day that there is no law in Texas egaiust prize fights. RALEIGH, N. €., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1895. WANT TO HELP CUBA RUMORS OF FILIBUSTERING E.Y PEDITIONSCOME FROM M AN V DIRECTIONS AT.ONCE. WILL SHE GET RECOGNITION? The Spanish Gunboat Conde Venadito Cruising Among the Keys to Head Ofi Ail W ho W ould Help Along the Struggle for Freedom. Buck Tay lor, The Scout, Said to Be Shipping Rangers to Texas, The Repulse of 800 Cubans Reported at Pidra. Washington, D. C., Sept. 17.—Save vague newspaper reports nothing is known at the State Department of the intention of any of the governments of other American republics to recognize the belligerency of the Cuban revolu tionists, and it is quite certain that no formal application for such recognition at the hands of the United States has been made up to this time. It is not perceived here how the insurgents can reap any substantial advantage at this time from such recognition, and the only comfort that they would derive would be from the moral effect of an assent by an independent power to the proposi tion that they had assumed statehood. During the previous revolution in Cuba several of the South and Central Ameri can republics did recognize the belliger ent rights of the insurgents but no bene fit was derived therefrom. In the pres ent case, if Mexico gave such recogni tion as is reported, aside from the moral effect the practical result would be to stop the Spaniards from using Mexican soil or resources to operate against the insurgents. They could not buy any war vessels or equip any with munitions of war in Mexican ports, and Mexico would simply stand exactly neutral toward both par ties. As it is reported that Spain is now fitting out some small craft in the United States to aid in the blockade of the Cuban coast, this proceeding would have to be stopped at once if the United States should extend recognition to the insurgents. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 17. —For more than a week a Cuban giving the name of Senor Enrique Moreno has been in this city for the purpose, it is said, of enlist ing men for service in Cuba rebellion. He approached Buck Taylor, the west ern scout and ranger, who is in the city, and made a cash offer to him if he would equip a band of rangers to go to Cuba and fight against Spain’s army. When questioned by a reporter, Buck Taylor said: “I have got a contract now to furnish a lot of men for Texas ranches, and if after they get there, these men want to go to Cuba and fight, there's no way 1 could stop them. After they reach Texas I have no further control of them. Already I have had so many applica tions for elistment that I had to leave the exposition yesterday to avoid them.” Havana, Sept. 17—Official dis patches report the defeat of 800 insur gents under command of a Cuban named Gil, at Piedra, near Guantanamo. The camp of the insurgents was captured after a sharp fight, in which eight Cubans were killed and three Spaniads wounded. Among the captured material were a quantity ot dynamite shells and a number of rifles. New Orleans, La., Sept. 17.—The Times Democrat Key West special says: “It is stated on reliable authority that an expedition consisting of several hun dred well equipped men left there at 2 o’clock Sunday morning for the Keys, where they are to meet,a vessel that will take them to Cuba. For the past several days many Oubaus have been arriving there and their action have led the Uni ted States and Spanish authorities to believe they were tilibusterers. These Cu bans have all mysteriously disappeared. The Spanish consul cabled his suspi cions to Havana and the gunboat Conde Venadito, of Allianca notoriety, has ar rived to head off the expedition. The air is full of filibustering rumors and the arrival of the gunboat greatly excited the Cubans. The gunboat left to cruise among the Keys and to intercept, if possible, the filibusterers while they are trying to cross the gulf. There is little doubt that it has been arranged for an expedition to sail. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 17 —A ca ble dispatch to the Citizen from Key West says: “The revenue cutter Winona brought in to day the schooner Lark, picked up off Piue Key with thirty-five Cubans on board. When picked up by the cutter only two men were on deck, but a search revealed others concealed below. The vessel was seized and brought in because Capt Juan Reyes could not give satisfac tory explanation as to what he was doing with so many men on board and without any papers and because it was thought she wots a filibuster. The men were examined by the United States Commissioner and released on bond until the hearing of the case next Thurs day. While it is believed the men are filibusterers, it will be difficult to prove this, as they had no arms or ammuni tion on board. Havana, Sept, 17.- The insurgents derailed a coach of a train at Bago, near Nile vitas and killed five soldiers and captured seven prisoners who were after wards sot at liberty. It is rumored that the insurgents have been fired upon by the negro band called “Pialeados” near Remedios. It was rumored that Jose Maceo had died of sickness near San Ramon DeLas Yaguas [continued on vourtu page.] AT ATLANTA’S GATES GEORGIA TO-DAY WILL GREET H ALF OF THE NATIONS OF THE EARTH. PRESIOENTTO PRESSITHE BUTTON The Wire to Gray Gables has Been Pat in Order and Only Awaits His touch for ihe Machinery lo Leap into Life —The Grounds Will he Entered bv an Imposing Procession, and tor 120 DayS the World will Look Upon the Sout h and Wonder. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 17.--To morrow morning of 6 o'clock the gates of the Cotton States and International Exposi tion will be thrown open for one hun dred and twenty days. Till the bells in the chimes tower toll the knell of the dying year, the exposition will be open to the people of the world. The formal opening will be attended by imposing ceremonies. Half of the nations of the earth will be represented in the proces sion during the day and the more prominent speakers of the country will address the multitude that gathers in the auditorium to witness the formal in augural exercises. Preparations for the event have been in progress at the grounds all day. The front of the administration building has been completed and all of the debris cleared away. All buildings with the exception of the States of Pennsylvania, New York, Illinois, and Massachusetts have been completed, leaving only some small booths iu course of erection around the grounds. Nine-tenths of the exhib its are in place and when the buildings are thrown opeu to morrow, a gorgeous sight will be presented. An imposing proce.-sion. commanded by Col. W. L Kellogg, United States Army, will move to the grounds at noon from a point in the centre of the city, comprising the Washington Artillery of New Orleans; the Fifth regiment of regulars; the Sixth regiment of Georgia volunteers; the Third regiment of Georgia volunteers; the Atlanta Artil lery and a battalion of cavalry. At the grounds addresses will be de livered by President C. A. Collier, Mrs. Joseph Thompson, President of Women’s Board; Booker T. Washington, colored; Mayor Porter King, Hon. George Brown, representing the governor, and Jadge Emery Speer. The arrangements for touching the button have been completed. A wire has been put in from Buzzard’s Bay, the telegraph station for Gray Gables, the home of President Cleveland, and another wire has been put in from the auditorium to the machinery building. When the time for touching the button arrives, the wires will be cleared and an operator in the auditorium will no tify another operator at Gray Gables. The wire running into the machinery building has been connected with two electric macnines attached to valves on the big Frick engine which drives the shafting of the machinery and the valve on the largest water pupaa. As soon as the President closes the electric current the valves will be opened and steam will pour into the engines. As they begin to act the engineers’ building will open all the engines and start every machine in the hall. The machinery will be started at noon to-morrow. Atlanta, Ga , Sept. 17.—The Colum bian Liberty Bell reached Atlanta this afternoon, after an eventful journey from Chicago. The i-poeial train bearing the bell was met at the depot by a com mittee from the Woman’s Board of the exposition, headed by Mrs. Loulie M. Gordon, who secured the relics from Georgia which were moulded into the bell, a committee from the Board; of Directors of the exposition and a com mittee from the City Council. Appro priate remarks were made by Mayor King. Mrs. Gordon and others wel comed the bell to the city, after which it was transferred to its temporary location at the fair grounds. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 17.—Washington artillery of New Orleans, one of the most inllaential military organizations in the South arrived this afternoon one hun dred strong under command of Col. John B. Richardson and will appear in the inaugural parade to the exposition grounds tc morrow. Unsuccessful Attempt of a Mob at Lynching Two Negro Fiends. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 17. —A mob of seventy-five men made an unsuccessful attempt last night to ljnch Harrison Fuller and Frank Simpson, two negroes confined in the Henderson county jail at Lexington, for attempting to outrage the widow Pomeroy and her 16 year old daughter on the night of July 11. The negroes were captured shortly after the crime, and to avert mob violence, they were sent to Nashville, where they re raaijed up to last week, when they were brought to Lexington for trial A con tinuance of the case was granted by Judge Taylor, and Fuller and Simpson w-.re returned to jail. Between midnight and day the mob went to the jail, broke open the two outer doors. On reaching the cpll of the negroes the crowd was fired upon by the sheriff and bis deputies, seriously wound ing Hugh Cook, and slightly wounding men named J *nes and Joiner. Excite ment iu Lexington is intense, and seri ous trouble is expected. 11. M. Kenny, Lord Dumavon's rep res*ntative», says that bis loodship in tends to leave for England on Thursday, on the }aeht Valhalla, owned by kie friend, Mr. Lajcxk. HENRY OF NAVARRE ; HE FINISHED A LENGTH AND A HALF IN THE LEAD-TIME. -2:01) FOR I I-1 MILES. IT WAS A CONTEST OF GIANTS Nitvnrre Was the Favorite From the Start, Opening at 8 to 5--A1 ihe Post Domino Acted Like a Demon, and Leaped Ahead at the Three Quarters, But Only for nil Instant—At the Head of the Stretch, Sir Walter Was in the Lead, hut Navarre W as Coming. New York, Sept. 17.—This was a great day at the Gravesend track, for it was the opening of the fall season, with the greatest race of the year as the fea ture. The attendance was light when the attractions were taken into consider tion, for barely 5,000 people appeared. All during the year efforts have been made to bring the five best handicap horses in traiuiug together, and finally without any agreement the Brooklyn Jockey Club had succeeded in getting them into their regular stake, with Henry of Navarre, Rey El Santa Anita and Domino at weights for ages, Clifford with five pounds off, and Sir Walter with twelve pounds allowance. Griffin, in stead of Perkins, was given the mount on Navarre. By this change, Reiff got Rey El Santa Anita and Sims was on Clifford, Taral on Domino and Doggett on Sir Walter. When the betting opened, there was no doubt of the favorite, for Henry of Nav arre opened at 8 to 5, but in spite of the money bet on him did not get any lower. The reason for this was the betting on Clifford, for Rogers had declared that he would win. The opening price was 212 and it was soon at two. Domino receded to 4 from 2 1-2, and Rey El Santa Anita from 8 to 12, while Sir Walter was steady at 3to 1. At the post Domino acted like a demon and refused to break, so it was ten minutes before they came up to the starter in line and the red flag dropped. Sir Walter was tho first to show and came into tho stretch for the first time under a gentle pull, with Rey El Santa Anita second, and Henry, of Navarre, third: Clifford fourth, and Domino last. Around the turn they increased the speed a little, and at the throe-eighths pole Sir Walter was a length and a half in fronc of Rey El Santa, he only a head in front of Henry of Navarre, while Domino was last, hanging close to Clif ford. Fifty three seconds was the time to the half mile, and the race had just be gun. It took twelve and a quarter seconds to run the next furlong and Taral had begun to urge Domino and passed Clifford, on whom Sims was sit ting easily. The three-quarters pole was reached in 1:17 1-2. Sir Walter was leading without much urging, and Rey El Santa Anita had opened a bit of clear track from Henry of Navarre, who was two lenghts in front of Domino, and all but the latter going easily. Then the speed slackened, and it took 13 seconds for the racers to get around the bend, but without change of posi tion. In the next 13 seconds came the critical point for Domino. Taral was at work with iron and bat, and the black colt leaned ahead, but ruly for an in stant. Yard by yard the others left him struggling in the rear and at the mile post, when the horses straight ened out in the stretch, he was hope lessly beaten. At tho head of the stretch Sir Walt® was still in the load having run the mile In 1:43J, but he was in trouble, and Doggett was ply ing the whip. He was only a neck in front of Rey El Santa Anita, but Henry of Navarre was coming, and only a neck behind in third place. Clifford was fourth, but some distance behind, and now Sim.s was riding hard, with only an eigth of a mile to go, Rey El Santa Anita quiet and joined Domino, al though Reiff still tried to land him. Sir Walter was through, too, and the oest he could do was third. Griffin on Navarre was though urging, for only an accident eould prevent his winning and at 2:09 by the timer’s watch he passed the finish line a length and a half in the lead. Clifford managed to get the place away from Sir Walter in the last sixteenth. It was a contest of Ihe giants, in which Henry of Navarre was the best by long odds. The time for the mile and a quarter was 2:09. FUSION IN CHICAGO. The Leaders of the Various Silver Movements get Together. Chicago, Sept. 17. — The leaders of the various free silver movements were in session at the Auditorium to-day, endeavoring to agree upon some plan of unity of purpose and action. There are a dozen different organizations of the bi-metallic forces and three of national character —the Bi-metallic League, the Bi-metallic Union, and the National Silver Committee originating with tin* Memphis Convention. Judge Miller of the latter organization, and its Presi dent, presided at the conference. Gen. A, J. Werner, of the Bi-metallic League, and Col. Merrill of Montana, represent ing the Bi-metallic Union, represented their respective organizations. W. If. Harvey attended the meeting, and ad vocated tin* consolidation of all organi zations. Judge Miller was tie* principal advocate of .-separate organizations. Tho London Times will publish ». nes patch from Shanghai which says tl at seven ptisoners were executed to-day at Ku-Oheng ia the presence of the Ocn sifls. PRICE FIVE CENTS fILLTHINGSGOIN TEXAS I HE COKBETI'-FI f/SI nTIOVS MILL WILL BE FI LLED UFO IN DALLAS. JUDGE HURT HOLDS IT LEGAL He Says Ihe Code is Wholly Inopera* tive Against It—lt Came up on a lla* bra* Corpus Case—His Frivate Opin ion Against it, bnl lie Says that Has Nothing to do Witli the Law, Which is Flain on the Subject—He Will Give Hts Reasons in Full Hereafter. Dai,las, Tex., Sept. 17. After two days consumed in argumeut on the ha beas corpus hearing cf Jesse Clark, charged with prize fighting, Chief Jus tice J. 11. Hurt, of the Court of Crimi nal Appeals, decided this afternoon that the Criminal Code was wholly inoper ative. The Court said: “It was I who first suggested to make a price fighting a felony. 1 wanted tho State of Texas to make an advanco on the subject which I regarded as tho most brutal of acts. But my private opinion has nothing to do with the law. I do not be lieve that under the provisions of our statutes or tho well settled rule of con struction, this man has violated a law that has been so plainly written, that he is responsible for it,' and I shall dis charge him. I will give my reasons hereafter in writing.” At the closing remark some persons applauded and the court turning to them, sternly said: “I will send you all to jail.” They could not, however, be identified as the court room was crowded with lawyers, preachers and pugilists. The State was represented by its Attorney General. He said to an Associated Press repre sentative that he had no further proced ure to take. There is now legal bar to prevent the pulling off of the Corbett- Fitzsimmons light. New York, Sept 17.—William A. Brady, Corbett’s manager, said tonight when ne heard that Judge Hurt’s opin ion was in favor of the fight coming off at Dallas, Tex., aud that no legal obstacle existed which prevented Corbet* and Fitzsimmons meeting in Texas, that ho was now satisfied that everything would be smooth. Cor bett, mauager Brady said, would leave for San Antonio, where he will train, on October 2. The champion will be ac companied by “Billy” Delaney, McVey, J oe Corbett, the champion’s brother, and Brady. Corbett's last public appear ance in this city before the Texas meet ing will be at Madison Square Garden on September 30. Fitzsiu. moos has an nounced that he will leave for the South Friday next. FEFFER TURNS PROPHET. He Predicts That Roth the Old Parties Will Declare Against Silver. Memphis, Tenn , Sept. 17 Senator Peffer passed through the city this morn ing, en route to the Ohickamauga cele bration. He was interviewed while at breakfast and reiterated his formerly ex pressed intention to introduce in the Senate next session a resolution repudiat ing any additional bonds that may be issued by the Cleveland administration. All the bonds issued by this administra tion, he said, were illegal. Asked why he has not already moved to have them declared illegal, Ik replied: “Well, because the people seem to have been satisfied with the result. ” He expressed the opinion that the President would urge the new Congress to pass an act, authorizing the retire ment of the greenbacks aud Sherman notes, which he said would “bring more talk.” Senator Peffer predicted that both the Republican and Democratic national con ventions would declare against free silver, and the free silver members of those parties wonld have to submit or join the Populists. He did not believe that any party based on the single issue of silver could win. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. At Louisville: R. h. r. Louisville. 0 2 0010 2 00—5 9 0 St. Louis, 000000000—0 4 2 Batteries: McOreary and Warner; McDou gall and Otten. Attendance, 500. At Cleveland: R. R. b. Cleveland, 00012013 *— 7 9 0 Cincinnati, 00 0 0 0 o 0 0 0— 0 3 3 Batteries: Young and Zimmer ; Foreman and Vaughn. Attendance, 3,000. At Pittsburg (first game): r. h. h. Pittsburg, 1 10 0 1 02 0 i— 7 12 7 Chicago, 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 5 I—lo 7 4 Batteries: Moran, Hawley, Gardner, Fore man and Merritt; Griffith and Kittredge. Attendance, 2,000. At Pittsburg (second game): r. h. b. Pittsburg, 0 t oo 0 0 0 0 0— 1 4 l Chicago, 1 0 0 1 5 o 0 0 0— 7 10 0 Batteries: Moran, Hawley and Merritt; Terry and Donahue. At Boston (first game): r. h. k. Boston, 0 3 020000 0— 5 9 4 Baltimore, 30 11 01 0 00— 011 2 Batteries: Clarkson ifid Clarke; Sullivan and Tenney. Attendance, 8,000. At Boston (second game): R. h. k. Boston, OttO *— 551 Baltimore, 110 0 1— 3 8 0 Batteries : Nicliols and Gunnel; .McMahon and Robinson. Called on account of dark ness. Attendance, 8,000. At Washington: R. n. b. Washington, l 10 0 11 0 I— 5 9 3 Brooklyn, 4 5 0 1 0 2 0 *-12 13 0 Batteries: Gilrov, Anderson and McGuire: Stein, Grim and lthiley. Attendance, 1,250. At Philadelphia: R. H. n. Philadelphia, 1 000 0 2 1 2 1— 7 12 1 New York, 02202 200 *— 812 2 Batteries: Uiuto and Wilson ; Taylor and Clements. Yellow Fever in Mexico. (.■obeoka, .Mex., Sept. 17. — Yellow fever and black vomit have upptximl here. Efforts are beiug made o> keep Lite news out of the papers.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1895, edition 1
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