davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17
Entertainments.

TWO CHRISTMAS EWES.
 There will be three performances of this play at Peck's Grand Opera House on Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee September 21 and p. Miss Annie Berlein will appear as Bessie Woodward.
 CHARLOTTE THOMPSON.
 On Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week the distinguished artiste Charlotte Thompson will appear at CarlPs Opera House. She will be supported by a first class dramatic company, opening on the first evening with "Jane Eyre" following on Thursday evening in the drama of Queen Anna" Reserved seats are on sale at Loomis'.
 NoBoDY's CLAIM
 Tomorrow and Wednesday evenings the attraction at Peck's Grand Opera House will be the picturesque melodrama entitled "No- body's Claim" This is an elaborate spectac. ular production that cannot fail to interest everyone who witnesses it. The leading characters will be by MT. J. J. Bowling and Miss Sadie Hasson and they will be well SUD- ported. Seats are on sale at the Mathushek piano store on Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17

04@OS1NO AA2A1A1A4AEA&
 The officer of the day. Captain Arnold of Leutenants Hall of Company and Norton of company K.
 The silk bedquilt at Colonel Grahama headquarters was drawn by General Smith.
 The New Haven Grays, Company F, held their reception last evening which proved an attractive affair and was largely attended. The popular officers and members were sur prised to find their list of friends in camp SO great.
 J.. P. Stack, of the American band. was overcome with the heat while playing at the review yesterday. He was sunstruck about 8 year ago.
 Captain Frank w. Tiesine of the Citv Guard, Company B, is seriously sick at his residence in New Haven with mslarial fever At the latest accounts change for the better was apparent.
 Company D, BIues) was the first company to arrive at the battle line after orders for the final advance in the fight at 'sFIandersn had been given. Captain Thomas led his company in fine style, and the way he waved his sword and shouted te the boys was eau ton.
 The boys of Company I. of Meriden, are great entertainers end are the life of the camp. Their company street is known as the 'tBillowy street.''
 Quartermaster Sergeant Duffy has been presented with 8 handsome silver fruit stand by his tent mate, Oommissary Sergeant Dim- ock.
 Paymaster WeIlman's sign, that should have been in front of his tent was found last night fastened to one of the tents At the Spiritualists' camp. Walter wants to know how 1t got there.
 Captain Doherty is known in the regiment as the baby captain on account of his being junior captain of the regiment. He has be- come quite popular in camp.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17

D. h. HERW1N G DON.
 Chief Hendrick promptly responded to General MerwiR's letter, returning thanks on behalf of the Firemen's Benevolent sssocia. ton for the generous donation.
 It was query with many yesterday why box 67 was struck instead of box 513, corner of Henry and Orchard streets and much nearer tho fire. This is explained as follows: The first box pulled was 513, but the cord which holds the weight broke and the alarm was only given on that circuit, the Goffe street bell only striking. Then the box cor ner of Goffe and Orchard streets was pulled which was a necessity in order to give an alarm outside the circuit in which the fire was located. It was one of those unavoidable mishaps that will sometimes occur.
 It is very fortunate that the wind was blowing from southeast to northwest for If it had been blowing in 8 contrary direction the entire establishment of Merwin $ Son must have succumbed to the flames. As it was, it would appear that only the ice house between the Andrew and Merwin establish ments saved the latter from destruction, for at this point the fire was finally stopped.
 The recall to the fremen was sounded shortly after 4 o'clock, when the weary fire men returned to their various engine houses and the hundreds of spectators went leis- urely from the scene of conhagratien to their homes.
 General Merwin said last evening that his firm would commence to rebuild as soon Rs the insurances were adjusted, while MT. Am drew, who is the greatest sufferer by the fire, was undecided as to the course he would pursue.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-17

,. N. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
THE WLSTLRN STORMS.

BUTTE, Montana May 1G.-A tornado passed
over the country egh miles south OF this city ycstcr-
day. leveuing dwelling -hOuacs, trees ana fences Five
hundred feet of the basin nume h ~ feet above the
eround was blown down SIX men were seriously in
lurrd. Onr ~ them has suCO died.
FoRr sTavENsoS. OAK, May lG.-The storm Of last
week completely isolated tins place. The military tce-
graph lines down FOR miles aud travel practi-
all. suspended wood became that the pro-
u ctsr OF one hotel here compelled TO purchase q
wooden building, that hl been hotel. to Use fuel
CINCINNATi, May l6-Reports of the rayages Of Mon
day nights storm IN Indiana and Ohio. show that it
swept across an Of about twelve miles in Length
about AK miles north of COnnersyllle Ind, with path
few rods vdc striking the little village OF Waterloo and
Destroying every house except three In the place. ana
doing great damage TO The farms hut ujuring nobody
the nne iron bridge White Water River was torn to
pieces In the southern part OF Wayne County adjon-
lng much damage to the farms. Houses were
unroofed and or two persons slightly injured
The same storm passed through Prebc County, OHIO I'M
roofing houses and barns and doing damage estimated
n $4,000. Further east. at Germantown ara Miamis-
burg, there was severe hail storm, doing immense
damage 20 vegetation. The fruit was almost entirely
ii oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
THE 1WO TICKETS Ar THE UNION CLUB

Though there are two opposition tickets
postei at the Union Club in accordance with the by
making days notice before the election obligatory
is doubtful whether. after ALL there will be at
the meeting May %. IL seems If those mem hcrs
taken II upon themselves to post their friends
names have been s htly premature In taking this action
without. in some instances at least finding ont whether
those friends inclined 10 RIM Mr.. CadWnlqdcr for
instance Is said 10 be much annoyed AT the use which
has made of his name, and stated III TIE IiB-
UNE has definitely declared that he Will not take any
part contested election. lie dcpiorcs exceedingly
the Introduction OF so much personal feeling into club
matters and VIII not consent 10 he IN any way mixed
I'D III it, Edwards PlcrrcpOnt. wAOse heads an
other ticket, Will only consent Ia run he eau he assured
that harmony will thereby De insured He has yet
made up his mind but states that he Will cOmeso
clu,On on the subject to-day. Edward Cooper and
John q. Townsend, whose names the ticket with
Mr. CadwaladeIs will De guided by the general feeling
of the club = to whether they run o not.
IL Is stated that the port OF nr. COnsable's
resignation of the presidency from the fact that
had limited that his stale Of health rendered his duties
irk ana he would have liked TO resign had nn!is
friends made strong QUERY and persuaded him To- re-
tain his pOs0n. No question OF club politics influenced
him way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
FIREMAN R0ONElS BRArE DEED.

1,b fro ,ybicb dcsf royed the old UOyld binding
~ Ionuarv n ISSD and tle herOlsm dlsplaX ed
VA "a ,,,IIv rrc1lled Yesterday III The public
t"O'0 w 20 S,,.,. ,,l.,a nj th,. p,n
pIeAehtd'I"h va '". w, - I,n. poonar ~
nctt ncuAi io' = ~ . ~, ~ " poon., IL
Hook ana Ladder company w " i'U NY -
VIII he remembered Its,uoh - go" -. -
fourth-stOry WINDOW OF, inc DtIhIhe ouiiulnE W
which he climbed OH a ladder hrIh on tue hnoulurIH
of his comrades The ceremonies yesterday were
,.,Ia ,.,ro innres.iye by a parade of the brigade,
maui ni"io 80 .. 49,, T, i,s 'Na4or Forming i'm
i,,ra, ia, ,uarcheI fhrouph some O
M 1iirrTnai ,treet, and returning formed on the
nazI with the former 10 'ipcnls of medals IN front
pa I ,'n,. an The Irf second A--,tant Chief
M benart,ucnt Uuph Bonner was in command. ! he
Flrst battalion consist ns ui engine ,ompanies Nos
l. :. II and 33. and hook and LADDER NO. = was
comm sndrd by Chief 81 battalion N iam Rowe,
ami The second. consisting 81 s'nrs Jos, . :
81 and i /. and hook and I'dlcr ~. 10 by 'hei oil
Rottalion Thouh, Goolris1n. Tho I'D be.lment
Band let by T.. =. Gilmore. played at intervals.
The presentation was made ia The presence OF
very large crowd OF people. urn the 10 igtut hdH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The first race a' eno
wv civ Course to-day the Youthful Stakes LOT t"o
year.ods half mle was by IOlu. the Cnignon CIV
second Mittie b., Emgrant, Ruby, Opponent 49,
Ioouita webster and True Blue following IN tne oiue.
named Time, 5Ola Mutuas paid Sll 10. lDe NJ
race the Mount Vernon stakes for FLIES ana ni're'
miles was won by Lizzie Mack, Bessie second ~
oI yittv CLARK fourth Time. DIS Muuals PAID
$40 80. con,,,-
Tie third race a dash OF one mile, won by Ca'ni
s iota second Brunswick third and Little kalle ou
Inc l:47I4 Muuals paid S64 O5. The iOurtn he
fine Diplomatic stakes, all ages, p Dlles"a5 To
Crici more IOmespuu second and Netue thlI4. niaS'
2:4lIt Mutus paid - 90 The dfth race -, I de
over six hurdles woier weights won by bal8 D., Ia
fearing Jim McGowan, Imelda Joe Lewis ana frouu
Dick Time 2:56. Mutuals paid Si2 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
LOUIS {. HAMERSLEY,S WILL.

George G. Williams, president of the
Chemical National Bank and Of the executors OF the
will of the late Louis Carrie Hamersley, who died
few days ago. stated 10 a TRIBUNE re-
porter yesterday that he had no reason
believe there would be any contest of the will as had
been rumored. 1t has been stated In Tue TRIBUNE
that Louis Hamersey left the fortune he had re-.
Gently Inherited from his father, Gordon Hamersey and
which yariOusly estimated from So 900 900 to
$13O0O000. to his wife for life TO be dis
tubued at her death to various charities
1t was rumored In consequence that the
three children Of j. W. Hamersley, OF No 255 Fifth.
ave. uncle OF Louis. would contest this disposition Of
the property. Louis hamersey was all his life on tho
best Of terms with the members OF T. W. Uamerseys
family, who were his next door ncghbors The will by
which the property is left Of the family ia dated
subsequently TO Gordon Hamersleys death
and when Louis had Just recovered his health
sufficiently to contemplate trip South No reaaon for
this ultimate disposition Of the pronertv ont of the
family could be assigned. Mr. Williams Thought other
than that Louis amcrsey probably Thought In, unces
family sufficiently well off To make an addition TO their
wealth unnecessary. Certainly there was no want of
Affection between them"
1t II stated that the will OF Gordon Uomersey WAS
proved by Louis there being partcu ar object
Ia doing he was sole heir aud executor Tue viii of
Louis Will not 10 submitted to probate for five or SIX
weeks there arerelaives In England and the Con.
tinent that have to bo informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
LOSSES Ut VARIOUS PLACES

ALBANY, y. Y, May 1G.-The noted old Ten
Ey,z mansion the whitehall road was destroyed by
fire yesterday. It WAS built 10y General Brad-treet,
who made the houso Tie quarters OF tie Tories dur
INK the Revolution For the past century h las been
occupied by TIE GanscyoOrt and Ten EyCk families
BALrIETT OAK, May ia fire destroyed an entire
block ln The business portion this Los. OOOO
Insurance, $4,000.
~. PAUL. Mimi, May ia dispatch from Qu'Ap.
pol.e. Northwestern Territories. fire here on
Sunday desire ed almost the entire town T1e loss est
mated at 100000.
HAERoDsRr re-. KY. May l5.-About midnight Of Mon
day "A fire started IN Tibbts's lumber yard and in half
an hour the principal business square wa. in flames.
Pull Is. Thompson one o. the busiest workers and
his Jury yirwed the fire under charge OF dcputy sheriff
SILVER LAKE, Ind, MAY l6-Ton business houses and
other smaller structures burned here yesterday
morning Loss, $4,000; Insurance, $500
HAMBURG, Iowa, May l6.-The business block owned
bv W. H. Woods and the buildings OF the Hamburg Mar
bic Works were burned here yesterday morning Loss
S22,OUO insurance, $1,000.
TROY, n. Y, May lot reported that In the fire
al West Troy last night four had pcrshd in the
flames but search among the debris not "a yet dis
closed their bodies The loss Is now stated at $2l 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17

The Fire Commissioners yesterday rrcei ved
port from Assistant Chief luginecr Bonner to the
effect that sixty hremen had become proficient in
the use of hle saving appliance under The recent
instruction of Christopher HVeil. of ~. Louis. lie
recommended that permanent school Of InstTuc-
ton lee established IN the new cngiue-housr in
Trntn-dVe near Ninrt y-~cyCD HIST, and that the
Scnoul he divided into two branclcs-One for in
stiucting the LIie Saving Corps. and tno other for
training apphcans lor appointment IN tiie are and
OF hie-eXtlnguishlng apparatus. Candidates for
membership ~ the lrt Department must hc re-
uurrd t. serve probationary term Of ten days
under instruction IN the t.iic saving Corps. and
disqualification for service the corps D.. to he a
bar 10 appointment. The Commissioners adopted
Cnlef BOuncrs reconnr ndatIOus aud directed
Secretary JusSeu To- prepare general order on the
subject Tor pIOnulgatI0n ~ tLe apartment. They
also appointed Cnrf Conner the instructor of the
school and gave hlm permission 10 choose TWO fore
men in the department 10 act Is ms assistants each
assistant To take charge OF one branch OF Instruc
ton in the school.
Assistant Foreman McAdam was promoted 10 DO a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
RACING IN KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON, KY, May I6.-The best cdTu Ut
the meeting was presented to-day. Two stake races
the Ashland Oaks for threey earold flies' one anu
one-qu rter miles, and the McGrath stakes for twoyea
Old colts and nlies, three-quarters of mile III auui
ton to selling race of and one-eighth miles, coi
prised the programme.
The selling race had four starters, Tom Barrow, '"o
favorite proving the winner in pol; Svio second ana
,rscr third For the Ashland oaks six Of the orig1-
nal tb,rtv-tbree nominations came to the post vera
Who -od third chocr easily by three leugths III
1IOs, with Billetta second and ImOgene third queen
m who wa not favOrite ran unplaced to the sur
prise of her hackers. There were five starters u sn
being withdrawn. This proved another upset or Ihe
fayorites Rosary very caeap one winning III Ii IL
Audrlan second and Eva s. third AscalOn ieH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17

MILWAUKEE, May 1G.-lhc International
Convention OF tnc Youu- M.ns CArstAn Association
Ion t-c United otitc lud hr British Fronccs opened
jhl- morning ~ the Grand Avenue congregational
Cnurrh vita 800 ccle ,a,o- in attendance. The follow
INK officers elected for the ensuing y'ar: Pres
dcut--C. L. COLBY Ml"ayacc; vice prooidents-B. II.
Warnct j. Nlrri, smith. j. l.. liOugua4n, James Bow
ron C. A. jewel AMI H. q. Chanbern; recording score
tary-F H. uach; assistant ,tarcsJ. y. shannon,
c. n. Obrr and II. Z. SArAan.
The opening address wa delivered by Mr. wheat. the
retiring president. Addresses delivered by
Percy B4uElrt, % thc London Associations W IT,.
Hewitt. the Manchester Association. aud otlrrs
tOuLrdtulOry dl-ptCuc, wtrr read from the f. n Of
-lufr-bury. president ~ the Uniicd King ON A--Ora-
tilu aud Herr -cIl-ufu1IcI, prs dent Of The United
Association 90 Germany.
Tlca.trIIooa %. ctGs wa caledtO order at o'clock
Ah.u zoo dele afcs were present % soI to the i'm iiH
addresses o. c. T.. Colby. the newly elected president
10, h. s. A. A. A.lnie. o. NJ ~aukcc. Gcliyt ud-
ure-- OF welcome which sqoude1 TO by H. IhJuo
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17


The corner stone Of the new Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lum al Onc-hundrrd and-thIrly sixth st and icnth-
ave wa, laid Yesterday III tn presence of the
urounIucnt lsraelitc- Ot the CIT. An hour heiJrc
Stand where the man building j. L. D erected. and
me 7th Regiment Band p.alct national air.. On
and T. j. Campbell Coroner Levy, judges Hall
and NcEIba,. Emanuel i. llait, Morris Il. Jc-up
Edward LouteTbarh. Eov. Dr. Jarpn-, eA-JudCe
.Joachlm-nu. Never SENS. Controller Campbell.
.Je.,c SrIi,nan ~ en- II. Wales Orlando y. Potter
.Iu-tlce Herman, Carl >rhutI aud others The
Row Dr. George G0tthir! opened the ceremonies
lac prayrr Children Of the a-} iuiu urNt sang
German hymn. Then = NJ. C"Len chairman OF the
Building Committee, presented the lroNel with
which the corner stone WIS 10 Ne LAID to jesse
S.llruau who placed the stone IN position. Mr..
Sellglnan review ed the history Of the IN tIiutIun
from the foundation to tine present time anu To
turning THANKS iUr The honor conferred upon nm,
he introduced Mayor Edison, VINO spoke ~ follows:
Ladies Hud Gentlemen: am very glad To nave
tie privilege of being present upon an occasion
which brings such universal interest a that which
attracts us here to-day. liownveT shall lie abl-
IN do uothlug mole than extend to uu my congratn-
latious upon the possession of This beautiful spot
and YOUR ability to construct building upon II for
,ucb use- You are able to construct II upon "a
foundation stronger, broader and deeper than that
OF stone or bricks AMI that Il upon The 10 IndatOn
of charity and laws thank yon tor The privilege
have cnjoved 80 much of being resent here to-day"
After a song by line children Of TIE asylum Chief
Justice Daily of the COuTt Of Common Pleas az
introduced The Jewish people he said. in every
country assmil3ied WIN ne people ol that country
and they were most faithful and patriotic. Their
charity was pr1vcrbial and WAS one of the distIn-
gu shIug characteristics OF tue race Or. T. Gle Sofa
Nendes congratulated the society on tho good
work II had started Carl Schulz also cor graduated
the society on the good effects OF Its undertaking.
and referred To the Ihvaluabr lniiurnceS of family
NE on chdren's minds. lie 1vol dtht plan adopted
by the institution OF sen ing children To the public
school, where they mingled with other children and
bralhcd the pure air OF I'D Ity; The ceremonies
closed hy the singing of 4 Hebrew hymn and "A
H. l,, I'm kgtt l,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
rHE EpIsC0PIL cONTENHoNS.


The Protestant Epscopll Convention OF the D,o
c., If Long / and concluded rs sixteenth 4uIuaL
e.on Yesterday IN the Church OF the Holy rlni'S
in frool,lyn. The Rev. William short oh'Iru
resolution providing that 1t was the Se"19 ~ VI
the Church of Long Island th5l plJ' '' ,,,o
of lie Book of Common Ir"yer az Mo', ad
allow a greater liberty in the ma ter 81 SIIui Yam
service Tie rc-OlutIOu vas referred ~ lH,,, m
mittre on CanDus, Of which the h"V ~ ual' -
chairman which reported the following h9oN. ~
rs tine Sprsc of this convention, thlt lhe -
Convention should make provision IN the coh''i'u-
tional manner for allowing shor' ened S'rNlcIS U.i
week DAYS other than thos' for when c9peci' SCI
vices are provided. The resolution WIS unanimous
IL adop.cd. r. +. Graham. % he Amer can CH'iioi
1cmprrance society, addressed me cohFrn'lon % W
TEMPERANCE topics, and stated that he propo'ou W
,,et mn public sentiment IN favor OF more SlIH-
reni excise law. The cOnve ,1oh Notca 10 co-!pci1
WIth him The following clerical anu lay urlcsdt,
and alternatcs 10 the next general convention, ~ o
held III Philadelphia IN October. were eIcG' ~ ~
ballot: The Rev. Drs. Charles H. hll'' TI1n
Schcnck T. stafford browne, aud WlllIa IAN a.
Snlvcly: Henry f.. Pierrepont Jasper W. "l'oei''
John A. King aud William NlcOll. 49,
he Episcopal Convention OF the diocese ~
Northern Newt rScy met again III lflh,Ly Ciu' ~,
Uobokeu Bishop Starkey Tcad an address Oh tno
uu,Sou work of he ui,cesc, and cOngratulatel Tue
convention on its satisfactory condition. lhcio
are IN the diocese one Bishop seYehly-elgh plIeSto
and three ucdcOns, making a tOtal Oh cI-hi ~
ccrcymen The Board OF MISSIONS r'porlcd 'hdu
TIE receipts for the year were. for general pun
S32I2 II Tor special purposes. Sl.4lS %; toiai'
~ 63l 10 The Board OF Missions was selectel as
TO g: Bishop Siarkey lex-oihro, me heT; o. ~
>tgn,b burg CX-OIici0), tie Rev. Dr. L.. d.
Bozgs The Rev. DR.. A. a. SCHUYLER, the heV. IL o.
Bishop and Messrs. Henry Hayes tex-tfhcio)' w. =;
Hicks and john stevens. ne convention p ~
an invitation from Mrs. Stevens to take luhch a'
4 ,stlp Paint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
PREPARING FOR BARTHOLDrS STATUE
Parke Goodwin, Richard Butler, Frederick A.

Parke Goodwin, Richard Butler, Frederick A.
Potts and " Milford Moore, of the Bartholdi Statue
Executive Committee Tuesday night at the Union
League Clubhouse in consultation with General Stone
the engineer Mr. Hunt the architect and Mr. King the
builder who have charge of the work Of erecting ths
pedestal on Bedoes Island The plans for he structure
were discussed at length General stone reported that
the Government had issued orders for the evacuation VI
Fort Wood on Bedoes Island, and for ts being gwen
over to committee. The excavations VIII De prose
cuted with more YgOr after the island is evacuated nr
Huut the architect preparing the plans for the pede
tai as rapidly possible and they Will DE finished by
the time they are needed The plans of the En- sneern
Chief for the anchorage will be submitted 10 experts
and II owed will BE- adopted by the committee Tho
Fxecutiye Committee acknowledges the receipt from
Mrs NJ r. W sherwood, OF - 300 the proceeds OF tne
amateur entertainments given at the Madison square
Theotre and also OF $40 from the Veteran Association
of the SIN Regiment Of Neg-Jersey Volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
suoOrING AT CREEDMOOR.

There was an exceptionally large number of
people present the first OF the series Of champions
class and qualification matches shot yesterday az Creed
moor tricky wind bothered the mark 'men specially
those lackl experience at the Creedmoor ranges The
foi owing were successful winning medals: Sergeant
j. /. Paulding 7. J. Rabbeth, Scrgean, G.. W Munson,
Sergeant H. : BcllsmIih John James, W. A. Valentine,
Frederic Alder, j. H. Byrd, Corporal ". j. Underwood
and CAPTAIN j. l.. Price.
Tue winncrs in the qualification matches are George
JOINER. sergeant ]. J.. Padding, Corporal W. j. Under
wood sergeant G. W Munson aud Captain j. l.. Price
be resumed today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
BASEBALL NEWS.

The baseball game at the Polo GROUNDS yes
terlsy between the Allegheny and metropolitan hihes
was close and exciting although very little enthusiasm
was shown by the spectators. The decisions OF INC
umpire were frequently questioned and the conduct o
some Of the members Of the Allegheny team was no'
calculated inspire confidence in or respect i9r pYo
sionn baseball PLAYERS. The MctrOpOlltans payel ISE
essy aud Relpschlager. their catcher did wretGnou,y
To him ia attributable the loss Of the game brddy,
Crane Mack and Peters did good work IN the nel1 We
Crane ana SwartwOOd did the best batting Hetcis u
the best long stopping OF the The following Is
the summary of the game: