Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 11

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, MONDAY. JULY 22. 1895. 11 JAMAICA GINGER VICTIMS. AT THE WATER'S EDGE rlfice hits.

Gcttingor. Zimmer; wild pitch. Inks; passed ball. Zhiimer; umpire, O'lbiy; time of game, 2 hoars; uttendai.ee, TRENGTH. SKILL AND SPEED 0 vard game will be played at Cambridge October the Princeton game at New-York, November 9th; and the Pennsylvania game in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving.

Marshall Newell will again coach the team and with the large number of prospective candiua tes, many of whom are old foot-ball players, Cornell ought to be among the three best college teams this year. It is reported that Ohl, the '9-1 full back, who won so many laurels on the gridiron, will ell of said city la authorized and It Is hereby directed to tlie of nid city, to known as tbe Watershed bond Of Uie city Uocheriter," to run for a period not exceeding tifty yoiint, a rato of ltiteret Dot exceeding tour per centum per annum, und an ai nor uit not exceeding tho sum of two hundred thouuii.I dollars. Said bonds shall be sold, aligned, scab-d aud conutersigneij provided for the additional water upply Loud of said city. Noue of said bon1, however, shall be sold at U-ph than Tho pro-c-cii of kuid boii.t shall bt paid Into tho city treasury, and shall be paid out from time to time upou tbe order of tho commissioner ap Brownies Drop Their Usual Sunday Game Wilkesbarres Played Fast Ball While the Locals Made Errors Providence Takes Buffalo Into Camp Baltimore Heads the National League Again. Brooklyn 4, Chicago 2.

Special Dispatch to Democrat end Chronicle. Chicago, July 12. It took twelve innings for Brooklyn to beat Chicago to-day. Chicago earned a mu in the seventh and shut Brooklyn out In the ninth. The visitors then scored two on Everett's error, but Chicago tied the score in their half.

Neither side scored again until the twelfth, when Everett's fumlile of -Grim's grounder netted two mus and lost the game. Score: CHICAGO. a. 15. r.

n. r.o. A. E. P-ccker, Ihihlen, Wilinot Anson.

r. s. s. I. 1 c.

1 2 0 5 0 2 11 1 4 0 2 2 2 0 on; 0 1 5 2 1 3 I.ange. 3 4 2 4 0 0 7 4 2 4 0 2 1 0 5 0 0 2 4 0 43 2 7 3d 21 0 far in the same direction and while the fans turned lHp-llaps and had fits, "Dutch" scudded to third. Baldwin then hit to Bonner, who muffed the ball. Berger scored. Daly forced Baldwin and was in turn forced by Bush, retiring the side.

The locals went out one, two three in the eighth and ninth. Griflin singled in the eighth and scored the AYilkesbarrc's fourteenth run when Karl flew to Bush. fccore: ROCHESTER. A lt. K.

IT. P.O. A. E. O'Brien, 3 4 I 1 0 0 0 l'aly.

1. 3 0 1 1 0 1 I.ush, c. 4 1 1 4 2 Hamburg, 2 4 1 1 4 1 Sweenev, s. 4 0 0 2 3 4 White, r. 4 1 2 P.reckenridge, lb 4 1 1 5 1 0 Berber, 4 1 1 4 1 1 3 10 2 10 Totals 34 6 7 24 7 8 WILKEKIiAURE.

Everett, 3 2 cwu rt T'onahae, c. lerry p. Totals BROOKLYN. A.B. R.

II. P.O. A. Griffin, Shi mile Schoch, Lnchan c. 3 b.

1 1 0 1 1 0 3 4 12 2 4 4 4 1 1. f. 1 Tredwa r. s. Goreorun.

s. Daly, 2 Grim, c. Stein, Totals Chicago Brooklyn Knrne.1 runs. 44 in 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 02 0OO 0 0 0 OO20O 2 Chicago first base by errors. 1 4: left on bases.

Chi cago s. Brnoklvn first base on bnlls. off Terrr 4. off Stein struck out, by Terry 1, bv Stein two-base hit, Everett; sacrifice hits. Grim, Paly: stolen bases.

Wllmot. I.a-ch.-ince. I.ange: double plav. Pahlen. Stewart and ponohue; passed ball.

L'onohue pires. Galvin mid Jevne; time of game, attendance, U.uoo. Baltimore 16, Cincinnati 6. Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle. Cincinnati, Julv 21.

Baltimore won out In the i.inth inning to-day by batting Pwyer ail over the field. Attendance. 1.200. Score: CINCINNATI. A.B.

R. II. P.O. A. E.

Ilallldny. 1. Latham, 3 VcPhce. 2 Ewlnu, 1 Miller, r. Gray.

s. Parrott, c. Vauchn, Pwver, Phillips T-ntnla 5 0 1 3 1 4 0 2 3 5 1 2 1 4 117 0 1 4 112 4 113 3 1 4 12 7 11 4 1 3 2 2 4 0 0 1 2 0 10 0OO0 27 13 'KER Shannon's men put a stopper on the lirownies yesterday and chocked them temporarily in their wild for first place. The game wss as good as a gift to the Wilkesbarres for it is written that the Prownies shall not win Sunday games. The eccentric Bisons stubbed a toe again and the Providence Grays took them into camp easily.

The Brownies are still short a pitcher end a third baseman. Neither Murphy nor Dcnaghue, the two twirlers who were sent for last week, have shown up yet, and, consequently, there is an aching void in the local pitching department. Harper and Baldwin have been doing all tho pitching for a straight week and it is a question tow much longer they can continue in service without a rest. Duryea is till on the sick list, although he expects to get around In a day or two. The club can get along without a third baseman for a while but pitchers we'vo got to have.

If Rochester slumps to the bottom again through a lack of effectiveness in the box it will be a great pity. Probably the team, crippled as it is, will manage to slug its way through the week and retain its position, but the sooner the Rochester contingent is itierjthened the better 'twill be for all cenwrned. The "Big Three" are hustling their shoes orf to get players but the market is tighter tnan within the memory of tl oldest inhabitant. Yesterday's Scores. Wllkesharre.

14; Rochester, G. Trovidience, Huffalo, 3. Standing of the Clubs. A.H. H.

TT. P.O. A. E. Eytle, c.

4 8 2 3 0 Shannon, 2 2 3 14 Eezotte, r. 4 2 2 2 0 1 Oritlin. 1. 4 4 2 2 0 0 Earl. 1 5 1 1 it 1 Soulier, s.

i. 5 1 2 3 4 1 i'lgglns, 4 1 3 0 Smith. 3 1 1 1 Keeuan, 3 0 0 1 1 Totals 39 14 15 27 10 3 Phillip's batted in Pwyer's place in ninth. A I.TIM ORE. Lost.

Cent. Pprlngfleld 43 22 -GOT Providence Prrncnse 30 28 .52 Wilkesbarre o3 3d .53 Hullalo Jt Rochester Hcrnnton 20 30 .400 Toronto 22 49 .310 A.B. R- II. r.O. A.

E. 5 1 2 0 0 1 1 2 4 2 13 2 5 2 2 0 r. 4 7 0 r. 1 1 0 1 2 503500 4 43 lo IS 27 3 Ol- ii 1 1 1 1 0 4-10 McOrnw. 3 b.

Keeler. r. p. Kelley, 1. p.rodie.

c. Gleason. I Carey. 1 i Kol inson. c.

Hotel, Totals Cincinnati Baltimore 2 Earned ruvs. Cincinnati 2. Baltimore 4 bit 2. Carey. Robinson tiime-tnso bit.

Ewlnir: bmie run. Miller: sac riiice- hit. llofer: st Vnrrott. Keeler. Gleason; left on b-t buses.

Cin- etnnntt Baltimore base on bad, on Pwver 1: struck out. bv llofer 2: hit bv pitched ball, by fef 1: J'HSKpd bull. Yauirhn: attendance time of game, 2 hours; umpire, Emsde. St. Loui3 16, Washington 8.

Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle. St. Louis. July 21. -Heavy batting won the game for the home tenm to-day KIssIiiKr relieved Ehret In the fifth Inning.

S-ore: ST. LOUIS. A.B. R. II.

P.O. A. E. Brown, c. Coolev, 1.

f. Qiiiuii. Connor. 1 Miller, Ely, s. I xiwd, r.

Lvons. b. Ehret. Kissinger, p. Totals 5 2 0 r.

2 0o 2 4 1 4 2 2 10 r. 1 ti r. 1 2 2 i 4 12 2 11 2 3110 Id 21 2T 12 2 Rochester 0 1 Wilkesbarre 4 1 1 2 2 2 1 -14 Earned runs, Rochester 2. Wilkesbarre first base ou errors, Rochester 2, Wilkesbarre three base hits. Lush.

Berber, Grilbn. I.czotte; home run. Breokenrldge; stolen base, Hamburg; sacrifice hit. IMggins; double plays, Bonner to Earl. Shannon to Earl, Sweeney to Hamburg to Preckcnrldge; left on liases, Rochester 2.

Wilkeclinrre bases on bnlls. off Baldwin 4. off Kocnan struck out, by Baldwin time of game, 2 hours; umpire, Doeseher. Providence 8, Buffalo 3. Buffalo, Y.

July 21. Ep to the fifth Inning to-day the game between Buffalo and Providence was as pretty a one as any could wish to see. Both teams were fielding cleanly and Rudderhain and Founder were pitching good ball. In the fifth the score was 3 to 1 In the visitors' favor. Hurray's single and MeAuley's homer scoring two of these In tho fourth.

But in the fifth a fumble by Wise, wild throws by Wise and Urqnhart, a base on balls, a wild pitch and two singles let Knight, Rogers, Cooney and Dixon cross the plate. The weather was threatening. Score: BUFFALO. A.B 5 5 R. II.

2 P.O. A. E. 2 Bottenns. I.

f. I rauby. 3 b. Shearou, r. 'lvmcr.

c. Wise, 2d Erquhart. c. 1 0 0 0 1 3 4 1 3 1H 2 1 Field. 1 Eewee, 8.

Fournler, Totals. 3 8 27 13 PROVIDENCE. A.B. R. II.

P.O. 5 I A. Evens, c. f. Bassett.

3 b. Knight, 1. Rogers, 1 b. 'ooney. s.

s. Plxon, 2 Murray, r. McAuley, c. ltudderhaui, p. 1 0 0 0 4 5 4 4 4 1 Totals 43 Buffalo 10 0 Providence 10 0 Earned runs, Buffalo 1.

I base hits. Praubv. Shearou. i 15 0 1 4 1 27 1 0 two rovidence. 4 Wise; home run.

McAuley; sacrifice hit.Rudderham stolen base. McAuley; left ou bases, Buffalo Jo. 12; bases on balls, off Founder 2. off Rudilerham first base on errors, JSiiffalo 1. Providence struck out, by Founder 2, by Rudilerham hit by pitched balls.

Leweo, Plxon; wild pitches. Fournler 1. Rudderham attendance. 4.000; time of game, 3 hours; umpire, Swartwood. National League Games.

It was all day with the Clevelands yesterday when the lowly Bouisvilles got after them. Apparently the team unable to stand prosperity for, after fighting their way to front rank, the Spiders meekly 1 10 wed their heads to the Colonels and permitted themselves to be stripped of their short-lived honors. While Clevelands were loafing the Baltimores worked to regain lost ground to such purpose that they made marks. of tbe Cincinnati and regained their old position at the top of the heap. Brooklyn broke the tie with New Yr rk by winning from Chicago and gets eighth jdace.

Tbe slump of the Cincinnati team places it in fifth olace. behind Iwston with Chicago close a ter. St. Louis won from Washington. Yesterday's Scores.

Brooklyn, Thleajro, 2. Ualtimore, 10; Cincinnati, 6. St. Louis. 1C; Washington, ft.

Louisville, Cleveland. Standing cf the Clubs. They Are Not Rare and the Habit is a Deadly One. Nearly everybody has known or heard of persons addicted to tho excessive use of Jamaica ginger. There has been large number of cases of this nature, where the pcirou using it became little short of a Jamaica-ginger drunkard, and with as lit tle control over his unnatural appetite as has a whisky drunkard.

A gentleman of some prominence speaking to a reporter yesterday, told of a case of this nature which came under his notice a few days since. It seems that the gentleman had been ill for seve-al lays, 1 nd believing in the eflicacy of Jamaica ginger to drive away his illness, he entered au uptown restaurant. Stepping up to the bar he ordered a small glass of Jamaica ginger and brandy. To his horror the bartender poured enough ginger into the glass to kill, lu tlie opinion of the rej.orter in formant, au ordinary man. The bartender then started to mix the ginger with the brandy, but was brought to a halt by the gentleman remarking, For heaven's sake, do you want to kill me "Why 110," returned the bar-tender.

You don't call this a large dose, do you 7" "Well, it, is altogether too large for me," answered the gentleman. The bar-tender then mixed a glass of the desired medicine of a size more to the customer's liking aud continued with Jus comments uikui tho proper amount of Jamaica ginger to drink at one time. "You think the first drink I mixed a largo one," he said, "but there is a man with an office but a few doors below this place, who comes in here jlaily for his drink of Jamaica ginger and some soft drink. He will take a medium nixed glass and after pouring in enough Jamaica ringer to ii 1 1 one-third of the glass he makes the remaining two-thirds of seltzer or something of the kind. lie calls for one of these drinks in the morning and it is seldom that a day passes without his drinking at least live or six such glasses of this strange beverage.

It is as much a habit with him as whisky driuking is with an old toper. Once he drank a full pint In two duys. Oidy the other day he complained to me that the ginger was not strong enough ami said that unless we served him with stronger stuff we would lose his trade. The habit is growing on him as each day passes, and he displays symptoms similar to those of au excessive whisky drinker." The rather peculiar experience of the reporter's informant iu his search for relief for bodily pain, recalled to the former's mind a similar case which was investigated by him while engaged In news paper work some years ago. It was a wretched case of Jamaica ginger drunkenness.

The unfortunate man had been recently cured of the liquor habit, in a private asylum, gold' cures Is-ing an unheard of thing at that time. It seems that after leaving the asylum he shunned liquor and. to all appearances, was perfectly cured of his old habit. After several months of temperance, however, his family noticed that he was exceedingly nervous and irritable and exhibited every such symptom of drunkenness. They watched him closely, but not once was he seen to enter a saloon, drink a-drop of liquor nor was the odor of liquor ever detected Hjon his person.

They noticed that he always visited the toilet room when unusually excited and one day a member of his family watched him, unobserved. He was seen to open a cupboard underneath a sink in one corner of the room, and after taking from it a bottle, pour out a large glass of some dark-colored beverage, and after httrriixlly drinking it. return the bottle to the cupboard and leave the room. Tlie cupboard was searched during his absence and it was found to be nearly filled wilh Jamaica ginger bottles. A physician investigated the case and doelarM the man to be a Jam iica ginger drunkard, and, upon bis advice, the man was sent to a hospital, where he underwent a six-months' treatment for his peculiar habit.

lie was pronounced cured and discharged from the hospital at the expiration of that prio.l and the physicians who treated him declared his second drinkiuir habit much more dangerous than th- first. Many other incidents of Jamaica ginger drunkards conl.l be told, but the two given above should prove a sufficient warning not to abuse the drug. Laws of New York- By Authority. (Every law, unless a different time shall be proscribed therein, shall not take effect until the twcniieih Jay after it shall have become a law. Section 4J, article II, chapter tieu-eral Laws.) CHAPTKR 1.01S.

An At'T to provide for tlie sanitary protection of the sources of water supply of the city of Kochestcr by lie acquisition by said city of real projierlv and Interests therein 1 for that purpose, and by the abatement and removal of sources of pollu tion. Accepted by the city, llecnnio a law June It, with the approval of tlie tJovernor. l'assed, three-Ilt'lh Dehor present. Tho People of the State of York, rep resented in Senate and Assembly, do enact us follows: Section I. It shall be lawful for the city of Jloehester to acquire, lu the manner here inafter stated, title to any real property, iu-cluUlnir lauds under water, and any interest or therein, in the counties of Liv-iicstoii and Ontario.

Included within a line drawn around the shore of Hemlock bike. biui.ite.l lu said counties, aud two hundred feet distant from blifh water mark, that may be necessary, for the sanitary protection of the sources of the water supply of such city and the abatement of sources of pollution tiiereof. Sec. 2. Within twenty days after this act takes effect the executive board of said city shall apply to a special term of th supreme court for "the appointment of three disinterested persons, residents of stdd city, to con tract for the purchase of such real property Interest, or easement therein.

Midi commissioner shall receive five dollars for each day actually employed In such service, and shall call upon the city engineer find corporation counsel uud other officers of said city for such assistance us be required. A vacancy in the office of a commissioner, on the npplicii tl.ni of the commissioner' or commissioners In otllee, or of mir person Interested, may be tilled by the court which originally appointed the commissioners. In case him.i ers are unable to contract for the purchase of such real property. Interest or easement there. In.

they shall api.lv to the supreme court on behalf of said citv. under the condemnation law. for the acquirement of such real prop ertv. interest or easement therein, and all for the oondomuution of such real rropertv, or easement therein shall be as iirovided In th condemnation law. If it shall be necessary for the of this net, such commissioners may take any highway or portion of a highway within- the limits described lu section ono.

but they shall reconstruct any such highway lu a tun tier satisfactory to the highway cotniub sioners of the town In whlck It Is located, and so as not to materially interfere with the nubile travel and may acquire the necessary land therefor bv agreement with the owners thereof, or If unable to so agree, by condemnation. Sec. 3. Tending the acquisition of such real property, or any Interest or casement therein, the board of health of said cltr. in addition to any other remedies provided by law for tho sanitary j.roteetion of water supplier, or the suppression of uulsatirw.

Is hereby authorized by its duly constituted agents to cuter upoi any real property which said city Is authorized to acquire nnder sort Ion one' of this act ntnl order the abatement or removal of any actual source of pollution or defilement of tbe supply of said city. and. tr sneli orqer Is not complied with after twenty-four hours written notice, to summarily abate or remove the cause of anv such pollution or defilement, and the expense of such abatement or removal shall be a debt recoverable by said citv of all oersons maintaining it or liuutstlnc In It mnlnteniltice. SW. 4 Vnr th nurnftKe of securlnir the pay tr-ent of tbe purchase price of said real property or paying any awards made by conunls-Kloncra of annralsal.

or IOT ludirment recov ered, da mazes sustained, posts or expenses In curred pursuant to this act, the common couu of la Sweltering Thousands Found lief at the Lake. Re- BLUFF VERSUS BICYCLE The Romance of a Rash Young Man-Bands and Balloons at Ontario Beach Japs at Manitou Indians at Sea Breeze. The only people who were able to see any virtue iu the extreme heat which made itself felt in the city yesterday were the laundrymeu and the meu doing business at the lake resorts, and, although neither of these two classes were exempt from its wilting ravages, they bore the same with au angelic fortitude, renlizimr that every jump of the fluid toward the top of the thermometer meant an extra amount of lucre in their exchequers. Of course the laundrymeu did not realize as quickly as did the landlords at the lake, but thousands of pieces of wilted linen are bound to find their way to the wash today that would have otherwise answered thrice the ieriod of wear. So the washermen rubbed their hands in gleeful anticipation, while the landlords smiled their broadest in realization.

Notwithstanding tho appearance of some dangerous looking clouds, shortly after dinner hour, the trains to Charlotte and the bay were crowded with drooping humanity, who di.lu't care whether it rained or snowed, so long as they could lind a cool spot. The cars on the Bay rail road carried more people yesterday than on any previous occasion, with the excep tion of last Sunday, since the opening, and the "heap big Injuns" who supply the ntcrtuinments there were in dauges of osing their war paint complexions in the tide of prespiration which their antics caused. But they did not shirk, so long as an audience remained to applaud. Their programme was varied, and consisted first of a musicale, with renditions of the Indian version of the Liberty Bell and, for an encore, the roof-raising war dance of their race was given with all its variations. The Indians will remain at the Sea Breeze during the present week and next week will be reinforced by others, when a typical wild-west show will be furnished.

The management has also arranged for a near ippca ranee of Calverly. who proved such strong card at Ontario Beach lest year, ud it is quite probable that the big pavil ion on the Hill will secure its snare 01 tue Sunday pleasure seekers. At Windsor Beach the customary show of bathing suits of every color and denom ination was hung to dry on the guy ropes of the "White City's" edifices, while vidences of laziness were stretched iu hammocks or on mother earth. That the people of the tented municipality are both the laziest as well us the most comfortable ou the entire lake shore, is veritiinl by a tour of the different avenues ajid. while they do not court excitement, some of them had a little of that article forced upon them yesterday hi- swell young bicycle rider, attired in duck pants and other re galia in keeping, who wanted to make pub lic bis fearlessness.

He hrst secured tho attention of several young ladies and then proceeded to see bow near he could ride to the edge of the bluff. lie succeeded far beyond his expectations or desires, and. when several of the spectators reached tin base of the bank, a most conglomerate mass of white trousers, sand, fool and hi evele was endeavoring to find where it was at. The would-be cliff-dweller was final-lv straightened up without complaining of any injury to his brains or body, but the pretty pants and shiny wheel were slightly indisposed. The usual crowd occupied the verandas at Ontario Roach or did the same heel ami toe parade from one pavilion to the other, until the matinee in the auditorium was begun, which furnished the aiuusonicnr that manv had been longing for.

The Mikado" is a most appropriate opera for a hot day, as it does not demand strict attention from the audience, wtucti can keep cool as do the singers, with their constantly waving fans. The balloon ascension by Miss Leon provided brief eiitcrtaniment. for everybody who bad a snll'cient amount of ambition to elevate his anze. The balloon and its occupant landed over ou the Summerville side of the river, and Miss Leon was one of the very few who crossed the Ccnesee without paying ferry passage. At the P.artholomay pavilion the vaudeville programme was augmented by some enjoyable selections by the Knights of Pythias's band of Toronto, which accompanied 11 large excursion of the members of that order on the steamer Carden City.

Mr. Callagher intends to give his patrons a band concert every Sunday afternoon during the remainder of the season, and has alreay engaged the Queen's Oven from Montreal," and a Scottish band from the same city for that purpose. The visitors to Ontario Beach next Sunday will certainly be treated to some of Hie best band music that it is possible to obtain, as in addition to the one which will be in evidence at the Bat tholomay, th. famous limes band, which has apin-ared in most of the large cities of the country, and which delighted the crowds at the World's Pair, will t'rpear at the base ball grounds under the auspices of the Outario Beach Impr.nomont Company. This band has sixty members, each of whom is soloist of ability.

To the band Mr. Innes has added a chorus of vocalists who will appear during and between the rendition of the instrumental numbers of ihe programme. Two elaborate musical spectacular tainmeiits will be presented. In the nfternoon "A Day at the World's Pair." devoted to the production of scenes recalling the more prominent features of tho exposition, interspersed with music by the full band and chorus, and in the evening. "War and Peace." an accurate "nd interesting description of the incidents of the war and at its close.

In this spectacle the departure of the troops for war and tle-ir return is showu, while the booming of cannon fired rapidly by electricity accompanies the music incidental to the piece. A large stage on which these entertainments will be given is to be 1 rooted in front of the graud stand on the base ball grounds; the audience occupying the grand stand. Among tho singers who will appear are Martha Oarrison Miner, Annie M. Weed, Kather-ine McNeill, Marie J. Wiohnian, William A.

Nnuten. C. C. Ferguson, Kthau Allen and Franklin F. Setou.

The Takezama family of gymnasts and acrobats at Manitou Beach drew a large crowd vesterday afternoon, the capacity of the "Rochester, Charlotte and Manitou Beach electric railway being taxea 10 us utmost until 7 o'clock in the evening in returning tho visitors to Charlotte. The new feature of the nfternoon performance was the rolling ot tlie tub on lue ieei or Naomi, while lying on his back, lne tub measures 4 feet and incites iu diameter, is feet deep and weighs l-o pounds. When loaded, the wnoie weigus pounds, while the performer weighs but U'2 pounds. The Japs have entered upon their last week at Manitou. pointed under section unt to tho persons c-u- titled hereto, pursuant to this net.

bald vonituou council shall annually by tax upou the real and pcrsouul estate subject to taxation la said city, as a sinking fuo.l for the redemption of said bonds, a sunt will. 1 will pay tho Interest when due on paid bon.l and equal the principal at their maturity, rending tho sale of any of said bonds, said common council may borrow money for the purposes of this act upon tho promissory note or noten of said city. See. 5. Tne several bank.

Includlntr 'tho savings hanks within the ald city of Rochester the Itncuestpr Trust and Safe Ippoit Company and tb Security Trust Omipany of said city, are hereby authorlr.vl to receive ard keep on deposit at interest any moneys raised by the sale or for the payment of bonds pursuant to section four, and each and every bank or company recclvlmr such deposits ns aforesaid shall execute and give to said city a bond with sufficient surety conditioned to save said city harmless from any loss by reason of such deposits, said bonds to be a proved bv the mnror. Sec. a This act shall take effect Immediately. State of York, Office of the Secretary of State, ss: 1 have compared the preceding with tho original law on file In th!" ottloe. and lo her-liy certify that the name Is correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original law.

JHUN Secretary of State. Laws of New York- By Authority. (Every law, unless a different time shall be prescribed therein, slui'l not tiike etiect until tho day uflcr It ehall hav become a v. Section 4.1, article, 11., cuui-ter 8, General Laws.) fllAPTKU AN ACT regulating and restricting the practice of midwifery in the city of Kochestcr, bv others than legally authorized physi-- clans. Accepted by the city.

Ilocame a law May ::1, wilh the approval of the governor. Passed, hri e-tif th being present. The People of the state of New York, represented in Semite uh.l Asi.eud.qy uu euuet as follows: Section 1. On or before the Hrst day of July, eighteen hundred 11 ml ninet -live, tbe mayor ot the city of 'Kochestcr shall appoint a board of examiners in midwifery to consist of three members, two of win. 111 shall bo legally qualllied physicians 1.11.

1 surgeons of at least five years' practice, who together with tho heultii ollleer of said city (ex otlicio shall constitute such board, ami thereafter as often as any vacancy shall occur In siiiil board said mayor sUali till" such vacancy. The members of such board other than the health officer shall receive us eompciisatiou. their services the sum of teu dollars each for each day necessarily given to the j.er-forni.-iuce of their duties. Such compensation shall be paid by the city tnasurer of sui.l citv out of such general fund of said citv as u.av be set -mart for the contingent ejipensos of said city nn.l snail re jiaia on an order of the common council of said city, after due proof of such services mis been rendered. iie terms of oillce of the members of such boanl other than the health oUu-er shall lie for three years each.

See. II. Immediately after such appoint ment said board shall organize by tae selection of oue of Its members us president, and of another as secretary and treasurer, who shall hold their offices for one year and ho thereafter elected annually, mid shall adopt and have power to adopt ami enforce such rules and regulations as lire necessary to carry out the purposes and provisions of thlj lor. Sec. 3.

such examiners shall meet oa the first Tuesday of April and October In each year, and on such other days as such ImaM may appoint, alter due notice mcreor is poli ticly given. Ill the city OT iiocnester. unu suan then examine all candidates of the uge of twenty-ope years and upwards, who shall i rescnf themselves to examined, as fot.o-lr moral character ami quauueaiions to midwifery, and shall on rec-ipt of ten dol lars, issue their cert ideate to any person so ex amine. 1. who shall be found by them to bo tiualiiled.

which certificate shall set forth tint said board hus found the person to wnom it is issued qtialitlrd to practice midwifery iu the city of Kochestcr. and such certificate shall be recorded ly the clerk er me said city or ochester In a book to be kept for that pur pose. All going into the treasury or this is.aid shall turned over to 1110 city treasurer of said city ntnl br hltn crvuitea to the contingent fund of said city. Sec. 4.

Any person who has receive! un.l re corded such ertin.a;e satin 1 iiereui.1.11 i leslgnated a midwife, and authorized and en titled within the city of lbs-hester to practice midwifery la cases of normal labor, ami In others; but such persons shall not In any cases of labor, use instrument of any kind. assist labor by any urtltlcinl. CiPie, or mecnauii-ai means, nor periorni ver sion nor attempt I 1 remove aduerent pmceu-tae. nor administer, prescribe, advise or employ anv poisonous or dangerous drug, herb or medicine, nor aiteuipt tne irenimeiir 01 ns- ease except where the attendance of a physician can not be speedily procured, and In sqeh cases, sm-li persons shall at and in the most speedily way procure the attendance of a physician. Sec.

o. Said board of examiners shall bav power, on proper cause being snown, ami inter giving a hearing to the person holding heir certificate, to recommend to the mayor of the city of Koehoster the rev. king of the same, and said mayor shall have power to revoke such ccrtillcate mid ti. Any perm who shall cr without the attendance of a physician wh'q-o one can be procured, attend case or oiitqoi- rlcs within the city of Rochester, after tho tliirty-lirst day of Iieeember, elshten hundred and nlnctv-live. without being duly authorized so to do under existing laws of tliU state, or without havintr received and recorded the certificate provided by this act, ami anv person who shall violate any of the provisions of this act shrtll be guilty or a misdemeanor and on conviction thereof tdiall be fined not less than tifty dollars nor inoro than one hundred dollars, nnd shall forfeit nny certificate therefor granted Under tlie ips Vision of tills act.

Sec. 7. This act stinll take effeit imme diately. Stare of New x. ork.

OfTlce of flip Secretary of State, ss. I have cotrrn'tred tbe prpccdtr.tr tho original law on file lu this and do here. bv certify taar tlie same is transcript therefrom and of the of said original law. JuilN Vl.M' lt. secretary or Laws of New York By An' 'icrity.

time shall (Every law. nnless a lot rent be prescribed therein, shall not take effect until the twentieth Jay after it sliflll have become a law. Section 4:1, article 11., chap ter tieueral LawsJ CHAP IKK hSJ AN ACT to legalize and confirm the official nets of Richard a -oiuuns-sioiier of deeds. Accepted by the city, r.pcame a lav June jctie 4, 103. with the approval of the tiovcriior.

Passwl, three-fifths belnf The peopl of the etata or New lorK. rep resented in Senate and Assembly do ciiucc as follows: Section 1. The official acts of KicbnrU ('. t'urtw right, commissioned of defds. sp- pointe.l In and for the city of I(chtor, and duly commissioned, which acts bnve been performed Wtweeii the first 1ay of January, eighteen hundred and ninety-two.

and the fifteenth day of April, elghteeeo biiti'U'ed and nlnet y-tl ve. so far ns such acts tulcl-r te ar-fected. Impaired or questioned by reason of the expiration of the term for which he was appointed are hereby Icgalixvd and cotitlrmo-l. ml made ns effectual and vain as tne term of office of the said commissioner or deeds had not expired and determined. Sec.

2. Nothing In this set contained snau affect any action iifvr m-nolng. Sese. 3. This action sue 11 tsue enecx im mediately.

State of New oi-K, omco 01 tue rn-crciuij of Slate ss. I have compared the precedtna with the original lsw on tile lu this oniee, and o. hereby certify that the same Is a. correct trapscrlpt thcreiroui ami i i'o- bj.m original law. joiim Better times, waires advancing, epoch of pro r.riiv iirwiii 11s.

Anyone to 1 rovtoe tor a rainy iav. snU lnTet now in real cstnte In and around this "great city' of will io his weult doublo Inside of years. This Is do illusion, but anyone who studi) the situation will ar us out in inis. i nc-re are a (rreai many p.uces to Invest, but none as good as Kast Kocn- rster. Klcctrle cars through larsclls Avenue.

bringing Grand and a -Avenues wlln asphult improvements, within It) in rites of down town, where more homes have ben built during the last two years ban any other port ion of our city, are sufficient auuratitee for waking1 mvcstmcuu nere. 11a ai your service. WM. JAVISs 410 Oraalte BnUdlnc return to college this fall. The candidates for the team will report for practice the first week in September.

Amateur Ball. The journeyman barbers) have organized and would like to olav a nine composed of boss barbers. Challenges may be sent to Thomas Breimeu. No. Kxcuaiige place.

The Oak Hills defeated the North Ends yesterday by a score of to 7. The winners will play all 15-year-old nines. Address W. V. Livingston, No.

91 Bionsou avenue. Barney Kramer's married men played the single men from the same establishment yesterday morning at South IVirk and were beaten by a score of to 12. Batteries, King and Strieker, Kinney and Schanck. The Webster Avenue Tick-ups defeated the Mudvilles yesterday by a score of to 3. Batteries, Tschetter and Zorn.

Walsh and Dintrull. A lie winners will play all IS-year-ohl nines. Address Ed. Lacy, corner Webster avenue and Lamont park. The Mt.

Hopes defeated tho Douglas colored team yesterday at Charlotte by a score of 24 to 9. Batteries, Gudackor and Lawsoii, Unwft and Thomas. Gndaeker struck out eleven men. The Mt. Hopes would like to play the Rochester Maroons.

Address P. Schneider, No. 211 Mt. Hope avenue. 1 Diamond Dots.

Will Rochester win the rubier? Rochester and Wilkesbarre again today. Plainly, Rochester can't win Sunday games. Rochester's seven bits were too scattered to do much good. White made a magnificent stop of Lytic' a hit in the seventh. Two out of three games from Wilkesbarres won't be so bad.

after all. The Buffalo Express calls them "Morton's Eccentrics." That's good, too. One of the Rochester-Scranton games scedulcd for September will be discounted and played here to-morrow instead. O'Brien has no eyes for the hall of late. Breckinridge is pressing him hard for the slugging championship of the team.

"Sandy" Griffin got plenty of applause for pulling down those two bard tlies in left. Gritiin always was a favorite with Rochester cranks. Whitehead is still in town but will probably leave to-day for his home at Los Angeles, Cal. He says that he will never play professional ball again. Acting under orders from the directors of the club.

Manager Shannon released Catcher Wente ou Saturday. Vud. Olbeuses" is the watohward with Wilkesbarre at present, apparently. It is not a bad idea beginning those Sunday games might work well tinir the teams to at The scheme on week days. By set-work a half hour before 4 CiocU Ihc Mx'Hators have a reasonable assurance supper.

Tin -re bleachers of getting home iu time for was too much noise from the yesterday afiernuon. The croud Sfeined the -r players out to roast indiscriminately, A raid into the ejectment of a active offenders without rhyme or reason, followed by the dozen or s. of the mop would doubtless result in better order in the future. There is considerable kicking over the new arrangement for lotting tie; crowd through the gate at Riverside park. One of the narrow passairownys should be de voted to hol lers ot season ii.i-.ets and other people tickets before provide, themselves with reaching the grounds.

A might be stationed at the ticket taker center gate for the accommodation of this class of patrons. DISTURBANCE ON A CAR. A Bullv Who Wanted to Show His Gallantry. A fight in which two women and several men were engaged occurred on the last car Summeiville, ou ti Bast Si.lt boulevard last night, Lear take's station The trouble as told to a reporter by one of the men is substantially as follows: The car Was tilled with people, and, just before Da he's was reached two ladies who were stci'Mng iu the rear of the ear with two male escorts, walked to the middle of the tar. A young man arose and offered th two women is seat.

One or the women efforts immediately stooped np to tin vfiing man aid said: 1 don want you to speak to those ladies, they are iu my company." The jotnig man started to speak, when the 01 her seized him by the collar and shook hirn until his teeth An other voting man who was sitting in the se-it immediately in front of that occupied br tho young man who re ceived the rather forille pieci of advice, turned around to enjoy the fun The big fellow turned oixm l.im with the remark, "Yes, and you ought to get smash in the face too, you young stiff With that he struck the young man heavy blow 111 the race. Several persons interfered at this juncture and the two women who hail been the innocent cause of the disturbance succeeded in quieting the angry passions of their burly escort The car went ou to tho corner of Bast Maiu and State streets, where the young man. whose name is withheld for obvious reasons and who has 1111 ollice iu the I'ow ers building, alighted and called upou th olfi-er to arrest the fellow who struck him. The officer had no authority to in not having witnessed the fight and he told the young man so. The lat ter tried to obtain the name of his assail ant, but was uuable to do so.

He says he will have the fellow arrested if he can obtain his name. The Sisters Removed. The Sisters of St. Joseph, who have been engaged as teachers hi Holy Cmss pa rochial school at Charlotte, which was burned last Wednesday morning, were re moved from their residence near the church to the convent ou Jay street, this citv. yesterday, by the Rev.

Dr. P.reen, of St. Bernard's Theological Seminar-. Miss Mae ing Miss Blind avenue. Cihson of Bar re is visit-Kate, of No.

r3 Harris 'I had a strange experience last evening." "AVell, what was it?" "I was walking across tho street Just at dutk when some person on a wheel plunged Into me. I bounced up, mixed with the rider and wnlloped him soundly, hen "What?" "It was a woman In knickerbockers." 1 I JTON. A. K. TT.

r.O. A. r. 2 i r. 1 1 1 2 1 4 1 2 3 2 1 4 200010 5 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 SO 10 27 Games To-Day.

At Rochester Wilkesbarre vs. Rochester. At Syracuse Scrnutnu vs. Syracuse. At Buffalo Providence vs.

Buffalo. At Toronto Springfield vs. Toronto. Wilkesbarre 14, Rochester 6. The Rochesters can't play winning ball on Sunday, that's flat.

Thus far they have won but two Sunday games since they took the field and, regardless of how fast ball they may put up for the balance of the week, they always manage to slide into the hole on Sunday. The capacity of the Brownies for dropping Sunday games, apparently, is limited only by the number of games they chance to play. 'A week ago the Torontos were induced to go against the local contingent twice and consequently the Brownies got a double dose of woe, instead of coming out of the fray with their usual one black eye. lu case it happens that the Rochesters are tied with another team for first position at the close of the championship season it will behoove the "Big Three" to insist that the deciding game is not played on a Sunday, for, if it is, the Brownies will be cock sure to lose the rag. Had the seven hits, which the locals managed to make off Keenau's delivery yesterday, been bunched, they would have had more than a fighting chance of carrying off the game.

But they weren't. They were strung along through the nine innings like a serial story in a blood and thunder weekly and although Keenan was touched up at intervals for some rousing long smashers, they all came when the bases were devoid of men to be driven in. The Wilkesbarre fusillade against Baldwin was steady as clock work. A majority of their hits were timely and although thirteen of them were singles, they all 'helped to make runs. Baldwin's support was of the sort to make an angel weep.

Weak was no name for it, take it all in all. The errors came fast and thick and at times it seemed as though a lot of wooden, Indians had disguised themselves as lirownies and were prancing around in the field with creaking joints and mechanical movements. O'Brien appeared In his old position at third when the game commenced. White trying his hand in right field. The lad provided tho one bright spot which lightened the prevailing gloom.

White took a couple of hard chances with the ease of a veteran and his throwing to the diamond was equally commendable. By stopping Bytle's sharp drive in the seventh he put a damper on what would have been a sure home run. "Sandy" Griffin did considerable toward dwarfing the Rochester score by pulling down two long flies, sent to left by Breckinridge and Berger. Gritlin certainly was in the game for keeps yesterday. The locals did not score until the second inning when a fumble by Smith gave life to Hamburg, who stole second and came in on Breckenridgi-'s llv.

The visitors started in to mortgage tno game in the first. I.ytle and Shannon singled, Lezotte walked and Griffin batted the trio in wiu a hot triple to left. Sweeney made a jjoor throw to third and "Sandy" scored. Bytle got four balls in the second, went to second a bad throw by Berger anil scored on Shannon's single. The Wilkesbnnes kept a-going in the third and out of a brace of Singles by Bonner and Diggins, an error by Sweeney and another by Daly, who let Bonner's single go through him, put together two more runs.

In the fourth Bush dropped Lytle's and the Baron went' to third. Shannon's ingle scored him unci Danny crossed the Plate after Bezotte had singled to left and 'hrown out by Berger at second. ith a rousing triple Bush started the "Jonrth, and when Hamburg shot a liner right for a base. Willie came home. Hamburg was doubled at first by Shannon on Sweeney's fly.

Two runs came to Kof-hestcr in tho fifth. Baldwin scoring on base on balls, O'Brien's single and potto's yellow fielding of Daly's single, hirh also helped O'Brien in. The Wilkes-narres drew a goose egg in their half. They made up for it, though, in the J'Sth, Bezotte landing on Mark for three cases, Grifiin walking and Earl and Dig-Rns each picking a single. Bush, in his eerness to stop Diggins's hit, made a wm-Mip and the ball jollied toward the with such speed that Diggins easily llbwl home.

Four runs resulted. the lirownies expired in order in their at of the sixth, but when the seventh jme IWkenridge revived bv past-the leather way to the pile of drain Pipes the. left field corner for an easy "fme mo. Before tho yelling stopped 2er sent the ball whizzing nearly as rer Won. Lost cent.

Enltlmore 4. 07 Cleveland 40 J'ltfsburg 42 30 Eoston 21.) .507 Clnclnnatl 41 32 Chi'-Hiro 4-; I hiladelphia 37 32 Hrooklvn New York S7 33 .529 Washington 24 Sf. Louis 27 4S .300 Louisville 14 50 Selbacb. 1. f.

Joyce. b. I'a'rtw right. 1 Mct aire, c. Crook.

2 b. Slock. bile, r. Abbey. C.

f. Mercer, p. Woei-lin, s. s. Totals t.

Louis r. 2 Washington 2 10 3 0 1-10 Earned rims. St. Louis 10, Washington two buse him. Cooley.

Connor. Miller, Lyons; three base hits. Hr-nin. helbuch. lovd.

Cart-wright: home run. Joyce: sfolen ban-s. jninn 2. Cooley 2. Itrown.

Miller: double plavs. Onion to Connor to Ely: first base on cfT Mercer 2. off Khret 1. off Kissinger bit by pitcher, bv Mercer 1: struck out. by Mercer 1.

by Kissinger 2: umpire, Murray; time ntendance. G.OoO. SHE'S A CHAMPION. Miss Louise Armaindo is Willing to Ride Any Man or Woman in the World. Miss Bouise Armaindo, the champion fertile long dh.tanco bicyclist of the world, is in the city.

Miss Armaindo is looking for matches and expects to get one on with Charles Shabel of this city who has announced his willingness to ride against her. Billy Madden Is interesting himself in the proposed match which, if arranged, will pr bably tak place in Rochester ju-der his management. Miss Armaindo lias successfully defended her title in all parts of the country against the fastest and most enduring riders that could be secured. She does not claim short distance lienors but bases her reputation upon being able to put more miles behind her iu a long distance contest than any ether living rider, male or female. She established a world's record at Minneapolis by riding miles in R-H.) hours on forty-pound wheel.

With John S. Prince as a partner. Miss Armaindo, riding twelve hours a day for six days, covered 1,073 miles in race against twenty-five running hottes. Miss Armaindo is willing to meet any ten women in the world in a six day race, riding four hours each night, a fresh woman being started against her every hour. She will also race any man in the world for 144 hours.

Miss Armaindo called at the Democrat find Chronicle ollice last evening and stated that she would meet Shabel iu a six-day race, twelve hours in e.u-h day to be consumed in riding, providing suitable arrangements can bo made. Defender Goes to Bay Ridge. New York, July 21. The yacht Defender passed down the East river this evening in tow from City island. She was bound for the anchorage at Bay Rirdge, where she will remain until to-morrow morning, when she will meet the Vigilant in another contest.

The cotirse to-morrow will be a triangular one. ten miles on each leg. The start will probably be made from the Sandy I look lightship. The Defender made slight repairs while at City Island. Cornell's Foot Ball Prospects.

Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle. Bhi.cr!. 21. Prospects for a fine foot-ball at Cornell this fall are good. Captain Wyckoff, who was in town recently, announces that games have been arranged with Harvard, Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania.

The Har- Game3 To-Day. At At Cleveland Washington vs. Cleveland. 1'iitsbiirg ltoltimore vs 1'ittshurir. At Cincinnati New York vs.

Cincinnati. At Louisville I'bibidelnUlP Louisville. At Chicago Brooklyn vs. Chicago. At St.

Louis Hoston vs. St. Louis. Louisville 5, Cleveland 3. Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle.

Louisville, July 21. Louisville and Clove-land were almost evenly matched in a posr-jioued game played to-day, but bunched errors by the visitors In the sixth tuning gave Louisville the game. Score: LOUISVILLE. A.I!. It.

II r.o. O'Brien, 2 b. Collins, 3 Clarke. 1. Shugart, s.

s. Wright, c. Cettinger, r. Spies, 1 Warner, c. Inks, Totals 1 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 9 7 0 32 5 6 27 CLEVELAND.

A.U. R. II. E.O. E.

Eurkctt. I. McKenn, u. 8. O'Connor, 1 b.

Childs. 2 Zimnier, McAleer, c. f. MeUarr. 3 Blake, r.

Knell, 4 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 10 2 2 8 Totals S3 3 6 24 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 2 0 Louisville 1 0 0 4 0 11 1 03 Earned runs, Louisville 2, Cleveland 2: first base on balls, off Knell struck out, by Inks 1. by Knell home runs, Collins, Zlrri-iner; two-base hits, O'Connor, O'Brien; eac-.