davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
WORK OF THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.

The Board of Estimate yesterday appropriated
S43506 from the Excise moneys for the support Of
children committed to charitable institutions for
February and $47,1S0 for March. COmmunica-
tIons were received from the rival Excise Boards
asking for the payment of their salaries. but
action was pOstDOned. At the request OF Park Com
missioner Crmmins the Board sIgnied ITS approval
of the bill before Governor Hill placing under
the control of the Park Commission Seventy
second northumberland tenth and One-hundrcd-
and-twenty second sts 1t was decided To protest
against the signing Of the bill making II mandatory
on the Board 10 appropriate money from the thcat-
rica license fund to the Actors Fund Society. The
Board holds that 1t should be lett free to choose
such charitable institutions 1t deems best re-
ceiye municipal funds.
Royal and Leroy h. Crane asked that $1,000 he
appropriated 10 pay for the use of the paten. ed
books III which the cancelled coupons and city
bonds formerly pasted. On account OF the
refusal of the city to pay the ann OF the inventor
an injunction was obtained preventing the city
Fl Using the books. and the Carroll frauds fol-
lowed whereby the city lost 3 2G, OOO The matter
was referred 10 the Controller.
BY request of the Park Commission the Board
transferred So. 800 from the APPROXIMATION for rent
and 81 800 from the Appropriation for music IN
order 10 purchase a ThnOsceTOs tor Central Park.
Mr. CIimmins said that the animal WAS the largest
in captivity and that was TO be subject TO the
approval of the Park Commission. The MayO said
he had heard OF the recent arrival of fine hon III
this city, and he would buy II and present IL To the
CITY If II could be had at a reasonable price.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
MEN WIN AGAIN.
BEATING ST. LOUIS FOUR TO ONE.

ooop WORK OF o'RouRKE, WARD, EsTEkBRooh
AND orRnARpr-CATCaING HOT LINE BALL
About 8, 900 people visited the Polo Grounds
Yesterday to witness tho game of baseball between lne
Nav York and st. Louis League clubs Tho local cruz
won its fifth consecutive game from Its Black
onnonents but only after exciting and weiiious"'
game The playing was quick and sharp. ana the game
ras ovor in GOOD season. The general play OF Tue 'o"
YORK men as their fielding work Deing mos
nerfect Weoh pitched with effect the 81 Louis patteis M
making only three safe hits captain DunlhP ulaAinS
two Of that humber. ORourke again caught nnely, an
ward Estrrbrook and Gerhardt hlled their respse,
positions credtably EsterDrook made another aicu
iino catch in the fourth Inning. tho BAN soih8 Win
sneed from the bat that IL could hardly be followed VIII
the eve Some people did lot kn0w when IL hao Rohc
until Esterbrook threw 1t to the pitcher. ~
The New.York nine the first 10 scoIe,
Connor In the first inning made hit after Osourke hn
been retired aud hit by Ward seut the ouKy pasp
runner TO second. Connor reached tnlrd on WIN n
mitch aud scored sacrifice out by Gillespie IN tho
iourth inning the St Louis men tied tho score E
their only run Of tho game Seery reacheu nlst oa
called balls went to second on passed Dali anu
on a hit by Dunlap. No more runs were made uh' tno
sixth inning, when tho local players scorod two;
O'Rourke made a hit and reached sccond on Passso
ba Ward buntol the ball and Boyle in attempting W
throw him out at first base threw the ball wd ana pon
Ward and o. 'Rourke scored. The New-fork men maue
their fourth run In the seventh inning. RichaIuson
m ade hit and wild pitches by Boyo sent MIN 20 thru
Wechs sacrifice sent him homo. Tho score was As io'
lows:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
BROOKLYN.

The final opportunity 10 pay water rates Without extra
charge is given To-day.
The United States Marines stationed at the Navy Yard
were reviewed Yesterday by COmmO lore Chandler They
W II Join III the Decoration Day parade.
f. W. Craney, who recently appointed deputy
terday at the age thiriy-sx. His home was at No.
232 Llvngstonst The cause OF death was heart dis
A suit for limited divorce has been begun by Mrs.
Pauline ~ Leuf against DR.. A. H. p Iui dcmoustrator
OF anatomy In the Long Island College Hospital the
ground Of abandonment The defendant claims 10 have
secured an absolute divorce from Ills wle ID fehlsyF
vanla In 1850.
Service stripes arc to be by the policemen who
have been on the force than five years and one
stripe viii stand for each five OF service Sergeant
L4ty OF the Ninth Precinct, Viii have seven stripes and
Acting Captain Barr OF the Eighth sub Precinct VIII
six
John d. Engel president of the Union OF Sugar House
Workers. who arrested for melting disturbances In
WclDgarth, who claimed that Engel hired him 10 assault
John Wheaton, was sent to ho Peniteutiary for ninety
DAYS. lie made contradictory statements about Engel
Joseph McKeon. OF No. 292 Furmah-s.. who forged q
last winter for 900, the money tne Kings
County Bank and fled from the ety, has returned aud
compromised the with the bank TO- 300 IN cash
and a for $500. The complaint against HIM has
been WITHDRAWN.
known as Guntners road, running from Twenty
seVenthsL COncY Island has been practically rebult
by its new owners. T. b. Lltchheld aaf IA number OF
Ph.ladelpbi capitalists. at cost Of $4,000 IL
formally opened yesterday NUMBER oI CITY Olhclds
were In the irst train.
In the suit or Coils T. Huntington to from W.
X SOutter and H. y. Attrill 500 065, loaned to the
HOckawav Beach IMPROVEMENT Company, In which they
directors the jury In the Supreme Court ycste rday
verdict for the fun amount Ii shown that
the defendants had sworn that NTH OF the companys
similar action by Fisk K Hatch against the same dc.
PENDANTS resulted last year In the recovery OF 900
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
TIE NEW PASTOR From CHIcAG0

In speaking Yesterday of the pastor of the
Madison Avenue Reformed Chuch the Rev Dr. A r. Kit.
OF Chicago. John H. iausnsOn the
sistoIy said We extended him cal ten years but
HIM at that time Dr. hittrdgc Is well known
church pcOpe IN tie city. lie originally from Boston,
preached tor time Ia Nc noral Presy
Church Of tins city. of which Rooms lie
has been in Chicago venecn and has done excellent
Oui church ~ III good condition During Nr
pas raised S-00OOO The indebtedness
amount to more than $l30OJ and the churcn
position ice, 10 secure JTge
20 well this recognized that when 1t be
known that Mr.. kccd hai Withdrawn from
our -tOratc Presbyterian brethren desired
10 secure the church, saying that Presbyterian cOngrcga
oI large support the chuc could be
But whIe we have obtained lrcsbyeItn minister
prefer to remain have been. the MldhOn Avenue
Reformed Church Dr. kittredeo TO wYOrz after
cevng the call looked the ground before accepting
the pastOTate."
IN. Klilredg.wi receive salary OF $4,000. Dr. f. A.
Reed o. the MadlsOp Avenue Church,
notice Of his withdrawal al the last meeting OF the casss
but httred Will
on his duties until september The church had also
sderatioE call 10 the Dr. Duryea Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
SHALL ALL RAGE BIZ DISINfEcrEDf
HEALTH OFFICER SMITH BEFORE THE CHAMBER
OF COMMFECE Committee.

OF COMMERCE COMMITTEE.
The greater part Of the final session of the Chamber
OF Commerce committee raG GlslnicctiOn yesterday
was occupied by Health Oficer Smith, in giving his
views on ihe snbiect Elliott f. briggs the president
of tie New York Sulphur Disinfecting Company,
related his experience il the disniecng business lie
sad that the process of his conn had received the
approval OF tue Health Officer. bat when the company
was ready to Operations last ia on an extensive
scale II found that there was no business to be Done
Nearly all of rags being disinected AT oregn
norris and this he did not think should be allowed.
By his rocess rags could be dislneceti IN large
quantities at - ton. Professor D. w. Pollock The
inventor of the sulphur-vacuuin process OF disn-
fection thought that the amount OF foreign rags re-
curing di,nfocton that came to this port was too
small TO inuuce other companies Il an those now started
to enter the field. If all rags were dslntccied mere
competition would reduce the cost OF Purifying to be-
tween - and 13 Ton.
I'm opening his remarks DR. Smith said " au he
tween the devil and the deep i'll this matter. While
/ am glad 10 say that Tar none OF the importers
charge ne with having any interest in the Steam Dis
injecting Company yet some of tic latter claim that
because admit Gl'cen- xteenths of the without
disnfecton l am working in the interest OF the
Dealers
uYesy broke in Mr. Bartlett. that is just our
CHARGE The Health Officer paid no attention to the
mte, rupton hat continued his address. The substance
of it that there serious danger from foreign
raga aud that this tact had long been known TO phy-
sicians and health officials The recent requirements of
hi office in regard to rag disiniecion was no any new
born zeal on lis part III the matter but the result oi
long continued lnyesIgaiton both here and abroad.
In concluding he spoke ot the opposition that lie met
with from certain importers and others IN his efforts
TO prevent the importation OF diseases by rags ana i'm
migrants. Some of them lac said wonid endanGer the
lives of their fellow creatures 10 save little money
l. not Il at remark rather extreme = asked the
cl ain man. Dr. Smith said il might be trifie but there
much truth in it. he further adfed that he
quoted il from an eminent German authority. Ii was
then asked he did not think 1t was just necessary
I, disinfect domestic foreign rags. lie Ic
ped that while ii might be desirable TO summit all
rags to ths process yet imported rags iulc were
SO much lthicr than those gathered in this country
that they need special attention. London was much
more slbCct smallpox than New ork and in many
places where rags collected the disease is epidemic
most of the time.
The committee will make its rcpor; next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
PRICES AND fEArUREs IN TIE MA ARKErS.

The most attractive branch of the markets this
week has been the vegetable stands Each sup
the
bic food within reach OF all CuCumDois penifu Al
each There fe dollhouse cucu.n ers from
be had - each peas are coming
Maryland and Virginia sell for hall peek
Bermuda potatoes so Long
Gems bundle spiusch 10 cen;s la peek
barb costs 10 cents bunch.
The market is duh al present the principal demand
beng for prairie chick ems that cost from 81
They Drought from Nebraska and Territories Pfau
Igal Manitoba sell III Fulton Market for I'll a brace
squads 80 10 - dozen English sDive and grass or
plOvcr 63 dozen.
Spng furnished by the enerpIlsing
men that the desires b. have half
pound pounds at prces from 70 cents 90 - pair
cauglt bu.isI al lS cents pound is
slabs fresh maCkercl 10 and a.
shad 80 and bucks 70 cents while North
River shad about extinct lOI the season.
Delaware Strawberries coming Ia and sell al 20
Friday bad day 10 buy strawberries that l. tho
snpping OF the that day they
ship to the negbOr towns ani villages all the
the week Red chen a IA
irom orth Carolina aud sell for % pound.
butter sells at retail ~ 80
pound wholesale for IS and 20 cents New lad eggs
Is a dozen
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
ENTRIES FOR JEROME PARK RACES.

No arrangements have yet been made for
betting at Jerome PARK, but thereisa highly attractive
programme for to-day. Judse Mouson said yesterday
to TRlBUyE reporter that the spring NEE ing would be
carried TO completion whether betting WAS allowed
not. -, o,
Eock-and Rye should win tho first race with suter
second.
For The Juvenile Stakes for twO-yeaT-Oids l2 mile,
sixteen Will Mclaughlin wil ride the Dwycrss
crack twOyearoid fremont, ana that Is wosth good
o the colt but the stable seems out OF IOrtu
fremont fast, mis- trials have shown Last sun
Cay stockton worked half mile with Cricket
in 4gl. Cricket Thursday and stockton ought
TO win tne juvenile. fremont likely To get second
Ine metropolitan Handicap y niles. snoild ftl 70
the great he is doing well now. Alba should De
second. -
Nr Withers's horses now in great form and stone
luck ougnt 20 WIN the fourth race, wltA Royal Aich
second. Following are the entries:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
FOURTH RACE, HANDICAP. Is MILES
FIFTH RACE. SELLING. l MILE.
sINTI RACE, sTEEPLLCIIAsL, FULL COURSE.


| ls.AN
LoNDoN, May 2S.--This was the fourth day
OF the EPSON meeting. The race for The oaks
stakes was by the Duke OF HamitOn's bay hy Miss
Jummy Prince SoltykOn's bay hily Argo Nayis was
second and A. Brnnolm's chestnut huy Braw Lass
third Tho other starters were K. PecRs bay lilly
Philosophy date spnster Rosebcrys black lilly Came
lot Duke OF Portands bay hy Moiwena, Lord Ellos
mcre's bay nlly Cataract, Lord Hodon's brown q ~
Storm Light, Mr. IIedworths chestnut h!ly AltlOra
Lord Cadogans bay ly sdgltta, l. Jenningss bay lily
Crayate. sir : Jardnes chestnut hty Daydream 0J:-
merry tho Atventurer-Fanny Day hAy) Inc last 1T
ting was 10 Miss Jummy, % to agal nst
Argo Navis, to l against Braw Lass, . to against
Philosophy, Ii to | AGAINST Camelot, 25 TO agdin.t
against stom Light, AtOra sagitta, Crayate and Day
dream. Time, Z.Jl 20.
The race for the EPSON Cup won by W. J. Leghs
fourJ car-Old bay colt Radius Douglas Bairds four
year-od bay Bird OF Freedom second and Cheyaer
Iiinistrels veyear-od chestnut horse Ralelo third
Only these three ran Ine last betting was 10 10
against Radius TO l on Bird OF Freedom, and 10 10
l against Raiaelio Radius won by Six lengths.
Ranico a bad third
In the race for the Acorn Stakes Douglas Ba rds
chestnut hly Iotulance proved the winner. 1. Jen
ungs's bay hy Bertha and Z. j. Lcfcvre's bay 1lly
Fnnc dead heat for second place. There ten
starters Tnc last odds laid before start 10
against Petuance, aud II 10 against Bertha
| and finue. Petulancc won by three quarters OF q
| length
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
YALE AND COLUMBIA DISAPPOINTED.

Some hopes were entertained until last nlght
that the Yale and Columbia University would DO
permitted to take part In Harlem Spring regatta on
Decoration Day. The entries for the egntosred race race
closed on May II, the New-YOrk Athletic Ciub the UNI
uersity Of Pennsylvania and the Columbia Freshmen
being the only other competitors On Thursday alter
Yaos al English trainer Chainey had been
DISCHARGED and Bob Cook had gained control OF the
crew again. dispatch was sent to Alexander smonds
one OF the directors asking II leave could be obtained
from the University OF Pennsylvania crew to enter the
eight cared race. Mr. Simonds at once elegrsphe1 70
Phade pha asking the privilege for both the Yale
and Columbia crews. Tho Pcnnsylvania men rcsally
consented. The Columbia Freshmen. OK course, yieMea
TO the wishes OF club director Only tho crew
OF the New York Athletic Club remained to be won over
They refused blankly last night however, ana the la
Columbia plan had to be given mp Inc three crews
which entered before last Friday Will hght IL through
alone.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY DAWES.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Davies, who died on
Wednesday her eighty iut year TOOK place yesterday
at her home No.4O6 West FOrtysi1ts she was actively
associated In the Hebrew benevolent works OF the city,
She OF the corporatOIs OF the MI Sinai Hospital
10 the months oi life tdOk Interest In
the MOnteilOre Asylum for lncufabes. she was In
CONSTANT ospoudence with sir Moses Montenoro
unit! his death. Her acquaintance with the great
philanhrOpist from the fact that Mrs. Davies
gave shelter TO Que LOewi. stranger IN this
country, who had met with accident. Although sue
did not know H. LOeis brother Was sir Mosess private
secretary, and IN due time she received from him
letter OF thanks Mrs. Dawes leaves large family Ia
cludiEg THIRTY grandchildren aud ten grand ohid-
yen. The funeral conducted by Tho Rev. / r..
De SOla Mcndes Delegations present from the
various charitable Institutions in which Mrs Davies
was interested. Tue burial u the Cypress HIS
(eu
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
PLANS FOR REBUTLDTNG ST. GEORGES FLATS
IIlnn.. l1r thn roL,,iIl Nc, of tho Il Ennrnnls

Flats Nos. 223 and 90 East seventeenth We're
ed Fire Headquarters yesterday by 6 Caiy Co..
the architects, representing the Germanl Life Insurance
Company. The tai apartment house has remained IN
halr state since April T. lsS1 when IL nearly
destroyed by flames It previously had been advertised
as ire-proOf building but III, fire. which broke
in the daytime. spread through the structure with
great rapidty several persons were inure aud there
were several thrilling rcscucs The specifications filed
Yesterday state that the building Will be
occupied, as originally. apartment house
by fourteen families. and the internal arrange
ments will he reproduced thev were orisi-
uay xcept that iron will be substituted for the wooden
and rc-proo material Tor the partitions. All the
sldc rear and central walls from point about Nifty feet
from the line will be taken down three stories AID
rebuilt as before IN the most substantial manner"
The ownership of the property acquired by the
Gernania Life Insurance Company recently. Ii is cst
mated that the expense OF rebuilding Will he about
S6OOO0 Superintendent DOench. OF the Build ngs Bu.
rcau, has not yet approved the plans
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
PLAY match to-day at p m, on the grounds OF the
Brooklyn Athletic Association, Uyk alb'ave, The Held
will pfobabiy be placed as follows.
AMERICAN wuEELMEN,s CONVENTION.

" " "
BosTON, May 2S.-At the business meeting
OF the Board OF Officers Of the League OF American
wheelmen today the following officers were chosen
President Dr. n. NJ. Beckwith present ncumbenp vice.
president, T. j. Kirkpatrick Of Springfield. Ohio; treas
Sanford Lauson OF sprlngaeld Mass, Eugene NJ
Aaron continues as secretary. .
The secretary's report shows total me mDership OF
CAB an from last OF nearly "a per cent
Mr.. Wells. tho acting secretary, reported that me
Official Bulletin had circulation OF nearly 1900 copie
and 1t Ia constantly increasing. The financial part OF
h, report was criticised and after discuss
sion the report tabled until after the reasurers re-
port read. ,,-..
that tho board declared twentyeght men to be pro-
fessonas FOR having violated tho amateur tue ihs ie
port " as discussed and finally approved
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

III ''TII''Ir :" II7 7'IN'0t -lIIITI INIVII
ter, OF No. 30 Rochester BrOOkyn, Flatbusl,
Wednesday. was arrested yesterday his home In the
Crow liill portion OF brooklyn. lie proved to DO
stephen smith, Of No. l,ll7 BergensL Policeman
stack, Of Fatbush had charge OF the Two coorod
men arrested who proved their Innocence IL was
then found nat short thick-set negro, we.dessed,
had been acting III suspicious manner at the cOlored
settlement near the city line at MabOne-st. When the
policeman reached the house where he tried
and the door had 10 be broken down. The prs-
oner was taken to the girls house aud sue fully dcnt
Ded him. Smith denied that he had been In Fatbusli
on Wednesday After the iienthcaton the prisoner
conducted 10 the Flatbush Town Hall IIc Will seut
Raymond street Jail to-day result Of tho
girls mi jurlcs.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
JERSEY CITY.

order Of bernia1s held rs annual state con
ing officers state Delegate chael McKcon OF Psssaic
Secretary Patrick Duggan Jersey city TREASURER Pslck
s Jcrsey (Ity tion adopted resolutions In
dorsing q adstone. Parnell and the Home Rule BILL
Kate Malone age fifteen fatally burned yesterday by
the expos on OF kerosene oil lamp IN Petr staknecht
apartments NO 1877 c lived at No y Flu ton.t
Trookyn and Visiting She was duslng inc
front room and her hand when piece OF
tering the ceiling and kno ked the lamp on no
stovo An explosion followed and the girl was soon envei
Oped in flames.
Herman Udezzk who convicted OF arson In setting nr
Hobosen March u was sehtcnceu
yesterday 10 II years in the state prison
Frank H. Anthony and O. sherman Bonson tho insurance
brokers did thriving for afew davs IN pass
checks and who were convlcte Oh
obtaining money under false prooncos were sentenced "
Three yelrs In state prison.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
FAITUFUL TO MS SECOND WIFE

ST. PAUL, May 28.-A Hudson, Wis, dis
patch 10 me Fronccr Press says: 1. j. McAnee e1.
blgamlst came here from Saltwater. Wednesday even
and remarked TO his second wife. McAnee ic II
a wife In Ireland months ago and went to New-York
where he married daughter of Commodore Mead His
first wife America and traced him mInnesot4,
where she had him arrested. lie found guilty Of
bigamy aud sentenced TO saltwater pententlary.
Through the efforts OF tho second wife and bis good be-
havior he pardoned by Governor Hubbard last
Christmas and at once began successful suit foI
divorce against first wife.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
THE THIRTY FOURTH.SE RAILWAY DUCK.

Henry j. Hubbard, the presid ent of the
Thiriyioufth street Railroad Company for which it Is
alleged by exAldermln Waite that cx-Alderman Duffy
acting with undue financial ZEAL den DO int blank
yesterday that he himself or the Railroad In question
had any knowledge direct or remote regarding tho al
legged transaction. Tho charge" said Mr.. Hubbard
" came ike lightning from a clear sky. have idea
whas originated H. The corporation has done
anything beyond getting charor and II Is virtually
dead duck. THE TRIBUNE the only paper this
morning which had "A correct statement regarding the
COMPANY and do not SEQ that there Is any need OF
adding ANYTHING TO IL"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

teachers representing twenty
three towns FarnelI County, began ther tcnth annual
convention.
ST,MFORD-E yesterday tho slanciterh'u'e ani re-
samuel Waterbury. outside .oi the
borolgh were set on fire d he Hcw Roman
ahOc Church tina borough O the finest Oulliss
in tbe stale. VIII BE- dcac,tcd TO moro '.
BruGrPOHr T. Barnum says that the Citilons water
Conn the best water works Ia the com
rv even thou III the exceed 100000 Gen fI NJ III
,an H. olle viii chef marshal OF the Memorial Day pa
rad ON Monday The eraycs 300 soldiers viii be visited.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29
THE NEXT REGULAR OIL 7ICRET

The nominations for officers of the Consolidated
stock Petrol, xchange were announced yeseniay
Oft he nominating commit - foows
President WILSON, vice presidents Frank lack
hOlas Watson John stanton chairman.
A w. Peters arbitration comuItIee Il; = Manroe W. l.
JaQues George II. Larry J.. Barrow. IT,, ID Young A.
{. Csdwc and :. T. Hubbard IT, directors 10 Que year
" Pryor. y. Campbell. L. v. Deforeest. r. stron! r.
kchaE w. IOsgland; directors for two NJ
Moore George H. Lincoln j. c. Mabrn. A. W Peters II. A
Cbeesebrolgn A. IL Wlcks O. W. Fuller. jr, q. l. Iappen
T. n Curtis f. q. saltonst Mo Mehlen. J. ". Harnman
New-York tribune., 1886-05-29

BosroN, May 2S.-The Boston and Detroit
clubs played here to-day ana the Western men won Inc
score as follows:
| poston n.........................0 ! l-3
| ii,lr,it .- -. ............2 o D Il
p.-e hits Boston. Detroit II. Frrors-B9snn - ne'
troit + observation-disclosures and Baldwin OmpI'-4Hi'
| GaiHcy.
! pm ADEIPuI, May %. Tho Cowboy baseball nine
showed up in tine to-day and defeated tie VuaAel
CITY nine TcOmD pitched FOR the PIlldde phla anu ny
curve. were bated hard ana often. inc nome pa9cr
made many damaging aad handled the Dali Win
little effect The score was:
Philadelphia a...........-...-.......o *
Kansas CIty. y......-......-.........2 .
ras, hits Philadelphia. Kansas City. IL Errors1
Phia.e'phia l.; Kansas Clty, lchcI5- iNcjmO anu
v .g1man Umplrc-Ar curry
W,snIN 1oS Nay .. -lhe Chicago club defeated tue
Washington nine to-day without any trouV1c' iHo 'No''
follows:
Chicago '....................i U N-ZO
Ease hits-W ashE Chicago, H. Errors -Nashing,
hca.0 - Pltchcrs-trdnc, OUuS AlCOOnlcN anu
RYAN Umpe-Mr. Connolly
The Newarks aud Cinclnnas met yesterday at newark
and the Western won. 1hls WAS tue score:
Cincinnats .......... ...... .......3 | 10
newark. arS................-...........-.l u
Base hts-C Cncnnati-. Ncwarks. 10; Errors -Cncl,
,at,s Nc,yark. l. batteries Cincnndtis, keenan, aud
Snyder; Ne~arks oinlih ana irDtt
At Baltimore Baltimore 4 Pittshurg, L.
AT Philadelph A-LouIsyllie, Athletic, l.
Al NewburS-POughkeeps Z; NewU"rg, .. Zen
Innings.
Al Hamilton, Ont Hamilton, 4 Toronto. l.
Al Oswcgo- Bin ghamton, II OswegO, D.
Al Utica-Utlci. Stdr- l,
AT Iroy-Klgston, 9; Troy, .. Fourteen innings,