The Weather Today: Partly Cloudy and Warmer. The News and Observer. VOL. LI I. NO. 54. Leads all North Carolina Dailies in Mews and Circulation THE CONFESSION OF FAITH AS REVISED The Report Given to Lthe ' General Assembly IN SIXTEEN ARTICLES All Who Die in Infancy Are Saved by Christ. MAN’S FREEDOM IS NOT TAKEN AWAY .Cod’s All Sufficient Salvation is Freely Offered to All Men. TheDocdine of Elec tion and the Final Triumph □of the Saints. (By the Associated Press.) New Yorl:, May 16. —The re port of the Presbyterian General Assembly's special Committee on Revis ion of the confession of faith covers two divisions, the work assigned to the com mittee having been so outlined by the Assembly. In the first place, the com mittee says .t was to prepare “a brief statement of the reformed faith” to be submitted to this Assembly “for such disposition as may be judged to be wise.” The other part of the work was the preparation and submission to this as sembly of certain revisions of the con fessions of faith, in certain specified parts of it. and concerning certain speci fied subjects, by the method of textual modification or by declaratory statement, or of additional statements, undoubtedly with tlie view to their subsequent adop tion by the Presbyteries and by the Gen eral Assembly. Additional statements are recommend ed concerning the love of God for all men. missions and holy spirit, in the form of new chapters to be added to the confession. Also certain textual modi fications. The committee proposes the following Overture No. 3.—Shall the following declaratory statement be adopted as to < hapter X, Section 3, of the Confession of Faith? Second. —V.’ith reference to Chapter X, Section 2, of the Confession of Faith, that it is not to be regarded as teaching that any who die in infancy are lost. We believe that all dying in infancy are in cluded in the election of grace, and are regenerated and saved by Christ through the Spirit, who works when and where and how He pleases. fbe committee says concerning the brief statement of the Reformed Faith that it was to be prepared ‘‘with the view t > its being employed to give in formation and a better understanding of our doctrinal beliefs, and not with a view to its becoming a substitute for. or an alternative of our Confession of Fnith.” The committee then presents ‘‘for such disposition as may be judged wise,” the following as a Brief Statement of the Reformed Faith. Article I.—Of God. We be lie vein the ever-living God, who is a Spirit, and ihr Father of our spirits: infinite, eternal and unchangeable in His being and perfections; the Lord Al mighty; most just in all His ways, most glorious in holiness, unsearchable in wis dom and plenteous in mercy, full of love nnd compassion, and abundant n good ness and truth. We worship Him. Fath er. Son. and Holy Spiiit, three persons in one Godhead, one in substance and equal in power and glory. Article II. —Os Revelation. We believe that God is revealed in na ture, in history, and in the hearts of man; that He has made gracious and clearer revelations of Himself to men of God who spoke as thuev were moved by the Holy Spirit; and that Jesus Christ, the Word made flesh, is the brightness of Ihe Tatnors glory and the express image of His person. We gratefully receive the Holy Scriptures, given by inspiration, to be the faithful record of God’s gra cious revelations and the sure witness to Christ, as the Word of God. the only in fallible rule of faith and life. Article 111. —Os the Eternal Purpose. We believe that the eternal, wise, holv nn<’ loving purpose of God embraces all events, so that while the freedom of man 5s not taken away nor is God the au thor of sin. yet in His providence He makes all things work together in the fulfillment of His sovereign design and the manifestation of His glory; where fore. humbly acknowledging the mystery of this truth, we trust in His protecting care ard set our Jiearts to do His will. Article TV.—Of me Creation. Wo believe that God is the creator, up holder, and governor of all tilings; that lie is above all His works and in them all; and that He made man in His own image, meet for fellowship with him. free and able to choose between good and evil, and forever responsible to his Ma her anl Lord. Article V.—Of the Sin of Man. We believe that our first parents, be ing tempted, chose evil, and so fell away from God and came under the • powtfr of sin, the penalty of which is eternal death; and we confess that, bv reason of This we and all men arc born with a sinT?feisnature, that we have bro ken God's !av.v"»nd that no man can be raved but by His\ grace. Article vr.— Of 1 the Grace of God. We believe that\ God, out of His great love for the worlA, has given His only begotten Son to of sin-. m rs. and in the Gospel freely offers His all-sufficient salvation to all men. And we praise Him for the unspeakable grace wherein He has provided away of eter nal life for all mankind. , Article VII.—Of Election. We believe that God, from the begin ning. in His own great good pleasure, gave to His Son a people, an innumer able niulttude, ihos.n in Christ unto holiness, service and salvation; wo be lieve that all who come to years of dis r. etion can receive this salvation only through faith and repentance; and we be lieve that all who die in infancy, and all others given by the Father to the Son who are beyond the reach of the cut ward means of grace, are regenerated and saved by Christ through the Spirit, who works when and where and how ile pleases. Article VIII. —Os Our Lord Jesus Christ. We believe in and confess the Lord Jesus Christ, the only Mediator between God and man, who, being the Eciernal Son of God, for us men and for our sal vation became truly man, being con ceived by the Holy Ghost and born of the Virgin Mary, without.sin; unto us He has revealed the Father, by His Word and Spirit making known the perfect will of Gcd; for us He fulfilled all righteous ness and satisfied eternal justice, offer ing Himself a perfect sacrifice upon the cross to take away the sin of the world; for us He rose from the dead •»ml as cended -into Heaven where lie ever in tercedes for us: in our hearts, joined to Him by faith, He abides forever ns the indwelling Christ; over us, and over all for us, He rules, wherefore, unto Him we render love, obedience, and adoration as our Prophet, Priest and King forever. Article IX- Os Faith and Repentance. We believe that God pardons our sics and accepts us as righteous, solely on the ground of the perfect obedience and sacrifice of Christ, received *®y faith alone; and that this saving faith is al ways accompanied by repentance, where in we confess and forsake our sins with full purpose of, and endeavor after, a new obedience to God. Article X. of the Holy Spirit- We believe in \he Holy Spirit, the Lord and giver of life, who moves every (Continued on Fifth Pago.) SEABOftHO MAKES IT A Purchase That Gives it an Entrance to Birming / ham. (By the Associated Press.) Baltimore, May 16. —A syndicate of which Ladenburg, Thalman & Company, of New York, are the managers, has bought the East and West Railroad of Alabama from the Kelly estate of New York. The purchase is in the interest of the Seaboard Air Line to take that system to Birmingham, Ala. The terminals at Birmingham are to be secured by purchase of the Birming ham belt railroad. H. M. Atkinson, of Atlanta, bought the belt line last year for the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, and as a part of the Seaboard Plans. Short connecting lines are to be built to unite the Seaboard with the East and West Railroad with the recon struction of the latter will bring the total cost up to $4,000,000. Atlanta, Ga., May 16.—The East and West Railroad runs from Cartersville, Ga., to Pell City, Ala., a distance of 117 miles From Pell City to Birmingham the listance is about 50 miles. The con nection from Pell City with the Birming ham belt road is yet to be built. It is not believed here that the Seaboard will build from Atlanta to Cartersville, 50 miles, but will make the connection with the East and West in the vicinity of An niston, Ala., a surveying party supposedly under the direction of the Seaboard rav ing been at work for several weeks on a route between Atlanta and Birmingham. A Philippines Victim. (By the Associated Press.) Cincinnati, May 16.—Clifford 3. Rob erts, of Company I), Third Infantry, committed suicide today at Fort Thomas by taking morphine. His officers and comrades say . the deed was due to af fliction that followed the privation cf hard campaigning in the Philippines. His mother and brother at Savannah, Ga., have been notified. Roberts was formerly a printer and stood high in his regiment. Young Girls Death. Yesterday morning, after an illness of several weeks, Miss Jennie Buffalo, aged eleven, died at the home of her mother on Haywood street. The funeral services will be conducted by Rev. W- D. Hubbard at the residence at eleven o’clock this morning. An Infant’s lDeath. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd died last night at nine o’clock. The funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at four o’clock at the residence, 702 East Hargett street, by Rev. G. T. Adams, and the interment will be in Oakwood cemetery. Chemists Meet Today. The sixth annual meeting of the North Carolina section of the American Chemi cal Society will be held in the Agricul tural building this morning at eleven o eloo&. A very elaborate and interest ing programme has been arranged, and a large attendance is expected. All inter csled j|n the promotion of chemical science in any' way are most cordially invited to be present and participate in the meet ",g - RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY Y 6, 190Sj. WAGE UMBER DISTURB BUSINESS Excessive Moisture and Low Temperatures RAILWAY EARNINGS GOOD Record Breaking Distribution of Pay in Pittsburg Region. PIG IRON PRODUCTION IS ENORMOUS Evidence <f Increased Buying in the Dry Go; d; Market. Corn Advances cn Lighter Receipts. Prices of Wheat Be* come Somewhat Firm. (Ry the Associated Press.) New York, May 16.—R. G. Dun & Com pany’s weekly review of trade tomor row' will say; “Weather and wages continue the only seriously disturbing factors in the busi ness situation. Excessive moisture and loa' temperature made the crop outlook more uncertain and much depends on a continuance of prosperity in the agricul tural sections. On the other hand record breaking distribution of pay in the Pitts burg r egion accelerated retail trade, while resumption of woolen and other mills added largely to the active force. The sporting lines continue to make splendid exhibits, railway earnings for the first week of May exceeding tiiose of a year ago by 6.2 per cent and surpassing the iame week's earning in 1900 by 19.9 per cent. As was indicated by weekly reports pig iron production attained a new rec ord for the month of April at 1,503,326 tons, and the weekly capacity of fur naces in blast on May 1, according to Hie Iron Ago, was 352,064 tons, far surpassing all previous high water marks. “In the dry goods market there was evidence of increased buying for fall and next spring but only small supplemen tary orders for the present season. Cold weather has retarded jobbing trade at many points. Domestic trade in cotton goods is steady, with supplies in strong j hands, but »'\port business is dull. “While it is generally agreed that there has been much improvement in the win ter wheat States since the opening of j the month, prices became somewhat firm ,or upon the publication of the official j report of condition on May 1. “Coin advanced on lighter receipts and report; of slo.v progress in planting. “Failures for the week numbered 223 in the United States, against 177 last j y< ar an l 17 in Canada, against 19 a year ago.” ON COLORED EV*NGELIZ 4TION. The Report of tho Committee Shows Encour agiag Development (By the Associated Press.) Jackson, Miss., May 16.—The report of the Committee on Colored Evangeliston was presented to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church in the Uni ted States at its morning session The I reports showed an encouraging develop j went In ?very branch of the committee’s work. During tho year five churches have j been organized and eight houses of wor j ship erected and purchased. The report j showed that more than two thousand j colored children are being regularly taught by white teachers in Sunday Schools throughout He Southern States. The executive committee supplies S 4 churches with preaching and has paid promptly and fully all the ministers un d T its direction. At the Stillman Insti tute which is a school for training col ored ministers the students are to be put upon their own resources on tho fol i lowing general plan. j “The committee will provide the land. I the buildings, ‘.he necessary implements, istock and all necessary teachers and (he students will be. expected to furnish the labor fertilizers, seed, <'tc., and to have the proceed from their farming.” The committee announced its purpose to make of this ’nstitute a training school for ministers and teachers, its work to he done in harmony with views of the Southern people respecting negro education. j Dr. Russell C. Reid, of Richmond, Va., j presided. A telegram of greeting and ’ congratulation from the general confer ence of Methodists at Dallas, Texas, was road. Dr. H. H. Hawes, of West Vir ginia. financial agent of the home and school at Fredericksburg, Va., made a report showing the work done by this . young institute. The receipt for the year ! wc re $11,092. and April Ist they had $2,- 1 229 on hand. Not a dollar of debt has been incurred in five years and the debt, in the college has been reduced to $6,000. The institution is supported by gifts. 1 A message of sympathy was sent Dr. Palmer, of New Orleans, expressed earn est hope and prayer for his recovery. Dr. Matthews, general secretary of the Presbyterian Alliance. London told the assembly of ihe work of his department in South Africa. The clerk announced receipts of ihe paper in the appeal of Rev. Z. B. Graves, , from the Louisiana Synod, and o? E. C. , Hogue, of the Synod of Virginia. These, | with several others, were offered to com mittee and will come up for discussion at a later day. I The moderator announced his tweqty , five committees. l THE ATTORNEY GENERAL HITS STATES BIGHTS HARD. He Holds That the Authority of the Govern ment Over Navy Yards and Harbors iB Paramount (By the Associated Press.) Washington, May 16. —Judge Advocate General Lemly has received an opinion by the attorney general to the effect that the plans for the navy yard improve ments at Norfolk do not require the ap proval of the Virginia harbor line com missioners as they contend. The opinion is of far-reaching impor tance, applying to nearly all < ities where there are navy yard- or stations and constitutes another blow to the State’s rights doctrine. In this case it was found necessary to extend the coffer dam of the new granite dry dock, at the entrance of the lock, by 280 feet inside the line established by the State Board of Har bor Commissioners. Although the con templated improvement was to be on ground belonging to tho ignited States, Virginia having relinquished 'jurisdiction, the board insisted that the plans for the improvements should be submitted to it and threatened the arrest of Admiral Cot ton, the commandant of the yard, upon bis, refusal to comply. They did this under a State law. The attorney gener al's holding was in effect Ihat Congress having been clothed with the right to maintain a navy, a necessary part, of the power was the of navy yards, while as to the harbor itself there was no question that the authority of the United States over it was paramount. Twenty five Killed and Injured (By the Associated. Tress.) CHICAGO, MAY 16.—THE LARD RE FINERY OF ARMOUR & COMPANY AT THE STOCK YARD, IS ON FIRE. A CALL HAS BEEN SENT OUT FOR 20 EXTRA ENGINES AND AN AMBU LANCE. TWENTY-FIVE PEOPLE ARE RE PORTED KILLED AND INJURED BY THE BREAKING OF A VIADUCT UPON WHICH 5,000 PEOPLE WERE STAND IN and watching the fire. SAW HIS SOU DROWN His Fourth Child Lost at I hat Fatal Spot Mr. James Wilson, r w : ce Mayor of Wilmington, Dies in That City. Rob :rt Gibb is Maltett Dead. (Special to News and Observer.) Wilmington, N. C., May 16. —A few years ago Harekless Green, of Bruns wick county, lost three children by drowning within a few yards of Navassa factory, four miles from Wilmington, at the mouth of a creek, which enters the river at that point. He was in a boat with his children at the time of the accident and miraculously escaped him self. Today at about the same spot he and his sou Darry, aged about 19 years, were in a boat, which capsized and the young man was drowned. The father again barely escaped. Mr. James Wilson, of New York, per thai £ the largest owner of suburban real estate in Wilmington, died here this morning, leaving an estate variously estimated in value at from one to two million dollars. He leaves a si3ter, Mrs. E. J. Napier, of Brooklyn, two nephews in New York and a neice, Mrs. Charlotte McLcish, of Washington, D. C., who was the only relative with him at the time of his death. The deceased was twice mayor of this city and also repre sented this county in the seventies in the State Legislature. The remains, ac companied by Mrs. McLeish, w'ere taken North last night for burial in New York. Mr. Wilson was 76 years of age and was never married. Mrs. Gabriel Holrcyes received a tele gram today conveying news of the death of her brother, Robert Gibbes Maltett, son of Col. Peter Maltett, so well known throughout the State, but now of New York. Young Mr. Maltett died of typhoid pneumonia. His remains will be brought here for burial. Two Men Hurt at Weldon. (Special to News and Observer.) Weldon, N. C., May 16.—Yesterday as a train, one car of which was loaded } with poles, was passing beneath the train shed here, the poles came in con | tact with some props supporting a heavy | section of timber which workmen had I ready to swing to the ground. The tim bers fell with a crash and four men who ; wore on top of the shed came down with 1 them. Two of the carpenters, Thomas j McDowell and Allen Massengill, were j painfully hurt, one sustaining a broken j leg and the other an injured ankle. Sev- I era! other people came within an ace of being caught beneath the falling thu , bers. The President’s Appointments. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, May 16-—The President t today sent to the Senate the following nominations: | Herbert Goldsmith, New York, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plen ipotentiary to the republic of Cuba; Ed wa:d S. Bragff, Wisconsin, consul gen eral at Havana; John Gardiner Coolidge, Massachusetts, secretary of the legation of the United States at Pekin, China; James Jeffreys. Tennessee, surveror of j customs, district of Cherrystone. Va. Navy—Lieutenant John Bemadau to be lieutenant commander. THE HORNETS PUT TRE SUNG IN DEEP The Pennant Winners Get a Lonesome Run EDDIE PERSON PITCHES Greensboro Takes Another Walkover on Home Grounds. NEW BERN BEATEN BY TEN TO THREE Durham Puts Three Men Safely Home and Shuts Out ihe Sea Gulls in One of the Prettiest Games of the Season. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS- Charlotte 7; Raleigh 1. Durham 3; Wilmington 0. Greensboro 10; New Bern 3. Standing of the Clubs. Won- Lost* P.c. Raleigh 8 3 .727 Charlotte 7 3 .700 Greensboro 6 5 .545 Durham 6 5 .545 New Bern 4 7 .364 Wilmington .....' 1 9 .100 Today’s Game?. Raleigh at Charlotte. Wilmington at Durham. New Bern at Greensboro (Special to News and Observer.) Charlotte, N. 0., May 16. —Try as they might, the Capital City aggregation that flies last year’s pennant was not in it today. They bettered their score of yesterday, however, as they have a lonesome one to their credit as the result of today’s game. Eddie Person, once Raleigh’s pitcher, but now a Hornet, with his stings at worfl wag the hoodoo they ran up against- One base on balls, one man hit and live struck out, with six hits regis tered against him was his work- Childs, Raleigh’s speedy pitcher, did not yield as many hits as did Roy yes terday by half. He save free passes to five and struck out none. Smith, the catcher for Raleigh, is charged with two passed bals. The Hornets skipped around too lively for him and are credit ed V'ilh five stolen bases. The error column is against Raleigh also, for while three of the Hornets reached first base on errors- but one of the Pennant Winners got there on the same teams. In earned runs the teams tied, as Raleigh’s only run, that of Sof fie, was earned, and out of Charlotte’s seven, only Brothers’ run goes in the earned column. Though the day was threatening and rain was looked for the grand stand was thronged, over nine hundred people being present. Enthusiasm knew no bounds as Ashenback and his Hornets kept pil ing up the runs, and it was seen that Charlotte was ihe genuine article. With Paster up for Raleigh tho game began, but he flew out in right field. Soffle doing the same in left. Hook was out from short to first. Cooper, first up for Charlotte, walked, but Pitcher Childs by a quick throw to Farrell, caught him off first. Weaver flew to centre and Armstrong died from Soffle to Farrell. Ir. the second stam-a Farrell flew to left. Roy walked and the next two batted ihe air. For Charlotte Osteen reached first safely as Childs was too slow with the ball batted to him. Ashenback sac rificed and advanced the runner. Broth ers stole second, botli he and Osteen scoring when Hempleman hit over sec ond. Lehman singled in left, Person flew out to Softie and Weaver to Trac ga r. In Raleigh’s third Smith was hit with the ball, Childs and Pastor fanned, Sof fle hit in left and Hook* died from sec ond to first. For Charlotte Armstrong walked, Osteen reached first as the ball bounced over Child’s head, Ashenback sac rificed to advance the runners. Broth ers went out, Soffle to Farrell, but Arm strong scored. Hempleman-Jlew to Roy. In Raleigh’s fourth Farrel singled, Roy fanned, Myers batted to second and was retired with Farrell in the double. For Charlotte Lehman reached first as Farrell dropped the ball Pastor threw him. Person flew tc the pitcher and Lehman stole second, scoring on a pass ed ball. The next two failed to see first. In the fifth. Childs for Raleigh, with two down reached first on a fumble at short, but Pastor went out. second to first. Two flies in left and out from short to first was Charlotte’s portion. Raleigh scored in the sixth- Soffle, who was the life of the game, hit hot by third, sprinted to third on a beautiful sacrifice of Hook to first and scored when Farrell went out, second to first. After this Roy fanned. In its half Char lotte did nothing. In the seventh with Myers out on a foul to the catcher, Traeger singled in right, Smith flew out to second and Trae ger was caught trying to steal second. Then Charlotte whacked up things. Per son and Cooper walked. Weaver hit in centre, Person scored. Armstrong lifted a liy for Meyers, whe muffed and Cooper scored. Armstrong stole second and Osteen hit hot to Soffle. who caught. Weaver at the heme plate' by a quiclc throw, Ashenback batted to Hook, whose throw caught Armstrong at the plate. Brothers hit by third and Osteen scored. Brothers stole second, but Hempleman died from Soffle to Farrell. in Raleigh's eighth -Childs went out, short to first, Pastor, third to first. Sof fle hit in centre and Hook flew to second. In Charlotte’s half a foul fly to tho catcher, a fly to second and one in centra ended Lehman, Person and Cooper. Raleigh’s last turn came and “Big Bill” Farrell flew out to short. Roy gave momentary life by bitting in centre, but v. as retired on the double when My ers batted to second base and it was all ever. RALEIGH. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Pastor, s. s 4 0 0 0 3 0 Soffle, 2b 4 1 3 3 5 0 Hook, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 1 Farrell, lb 4 0 1 10 0 1 Roy, c. f 3 0 1 4 0 ft Myers, r. f 4 0 0 0 ft 1 Traegar, 1. f 3 0 1 3 0 ft Smith, c 2 0 ft 3 0 ft Childs, 3 0 0 11 1 Total 30 1 0 24 12 4 CHARLOTTE. AB. R. 11. P.O. A. E. Cooper, 1. f. .. —.... 2 1 ft 2 0 0 Weaver, c. f 1 0 11 0 ft Armstrong, lb 3 11 10 0 ft Osteen, s. s 4 2 11 3 1 Ashenback, r. f 2 0 0 1 0 ft Brothers, 3b 4 11 11 ft Hempleman, 2b 4 0 1 6 5 0 Lehman, c 4 11 5 1 0 Person, p 3 1 0 0 0 0 Total 30 7 6 27 10 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. R. 11. E. Raleigh / ..000 001 0 0 o—l G 4 Charlotte 0211 00 3 0 *—7 6 1 Batteries: Raleigh, Childs and Smith; Charlotte, Person and Lehman. Summary—Earned runs, Raleigh 1, Charlotte 1; passed balls. Smith 2; bares on balls, oiL Childs 5, off Person 1; hit by pitched Dali, Smith; struck out, by Childs 0, by Person 5; left on bases, Raleigh 5, Charlotte 6; double plays, Hempleman to Armstrong (2); first base on errors, Raleigh 1, Charlotte 3; stolen bases, Soffle, Armstrong, Ashenback, Brothers (2), Lehman; sacrifice hits, Hook, Ashenback (2). Time of game 1:45. Attendance, 800. Weather, cloudy, threatening r*in. Umpire, Mace. The Sea Gulls Stand Without. (Special to News and Observer.) Durham, N. C., May 16.—Durham shut out the Sea Gulls of Wilmington this *f ternoon in one of the prettiest games of the season. Brucker was in the box for the heme teaiq and pitched splendid ball. Not a run was made by either side until the sixth inning when Durham scored one: Score: Wilmington 0 0000000 o—o Durham 00000120 o—3 Batteries: Wilmington, McCan, Sulli van and Fisher; Durham, Brucker and Curran. Summary—Bases on balls, off McCan 3, off Sullivan 2, off Brucker 0; struck out, by McCan 4, by Brucker 16; five base hits, Curran; earned runs, Durham 1; left on bases, Durham 8, Wilmington 6. Time of game 1:45. Umpire, Proud. Hew Bern Beaten in Short Orrde. ’ (Special to News and Observer.) Greensboro, N. C., May 16—Another walk-over was the result of the second game played with New Bern. Features, fine work of Rudolph on third; home run by Kelley; double play by Fox to Kel ley to Fox- Base on balls, Applegate 1; Pugh 2. Kelley made a home run on a left field fence, bringing in Fox, Again there was a doubple play by Fox to Kel ley to Fox in the seventh inning. Field ing of locals was excellent. Pugh gave two bases on balls: Applegate 1. The attendance had shrunk by half from yes terday and the game was over in an hour, but little interest being aroused in the absence of doubt as to result. Score: . R H E Greensboro .. ..2 2 2 ft 0 1 3 0 ft—lo 13 3 New Bern .. ..0 00 2 1 00 0 o—3 7 I Batteries: Applegate and Daum; Pugh and McTeer. Struck out by Ap plegate 7: Pugh 5. Umpire, McNamara* Attendance six hundred. American League Gamos, At Chicago— R H E Chicago 0 0200000 x—2 4 1 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l 1 2 At Baltimore— R h E Baltimore 01 2 0 3100 o—7 15 3 Washington .. ..1 221 00 0 2—9 IS 2 At Boston— R h E Boston 1 0002100 x—4 9 3 Philadelphia ...2 0000000 o—2 5 2 At Cleveland— R HE Cleveland .. ..OOnOOfioi o—l 3 l Detroit 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 o—2 6 1 National League Games. At Pittsburg— R H E Pittsburg .. ...2 0102 01 0 X —6 10 0 Philadelphia ...0 00 0 0 1 0 0 o—l 71 At Chicago— R H E Chicago 0005 00 0 0 x—s 9 .3 Boston 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0-0 4 2 At Cincinnati— R h E Cincinnati 0 0000003 o—3 7 4 New Yoik .. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5—5 9 .3 '’At St. Louis— n h E St. Louis 0 1200092 o—s 12*J_ Brooklyn 0 5 2 0 0 0 2 0 o—9 11 (fV "NTS.

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