davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21

The TRANSFER CoMpLETED.-All the ar.
rangements for the final transfer of the
Aqleduct bridge to the Government were
completed yesterday. az stated in the GA.
ZgrrE, and in the afternoon the property
was formally turned over to the Chief OF
Engineers in Washington. The amount
paid for the bridge was s1l5 600. the re.
naming SO 600 of the appropriation being
reserved f"r the condemnation Of The north
rrn ebutmcn' about $40, 900 Of the purchase
money tns h.sn retained by the Govern
mrnl fer The rrcs,ut for the payment OF
back taxfs and n:y other bills that NAV be
pre- cutrd 49, iGcE the property. The Bridge
and Cana Company mas claim against the
District for Ihe less Of tolls, &C., growing out
Of what it i ccntended has been the illersl
closing of he bridge for some time past
The whole matter will be adjusted by com.
promise Or will come to the courts. Yes
ierday evening the War Department took
charge Of the Aqueduct bridge, releases be
ing fled of all claims against the canal
company, and this city is thereby released
from all claims upon the SIS 900, Judgment
and interest. and the canal company takes
a Zee simple to that portion OF il rroDcrty
ly0g south Of the bridge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21
fsJiE CITY MARKET.
S25 REWARD.

"a diahoicai attempt was made last Saturday
might 10 blow III the front door of my house On
thursday might previous several double headed
butchmcn were exploded under nv front wind
ow, much to the alarm and annoyance of nv fam.
ny. The explosive used on Saturday night was
"l more dangerous character 1t shook the
Whole house and shattered the gla in the We. ii
cue 4 young lady who left the house soon after
the explosion. fortunately escaped great injury
] will give The above reward of SD for inforns
ton that will lead 10 the conviction of the par
ties committing tho trcspass. These mcn--and
they were men--are hereby warned that in & rep.
titlon OF tho trcspass they will carry their lives
in their hands
1t Jos TT MAnD0N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21

THE UNION STREET TRACK, ETC.-C,'.
Andrews, Of the Virgins Midland road,
this morning submitted TO Capt. Bryant,
chairman Of the con lnittee OH streets, II
plan for laying the dou 'Ie track Oh Union
street. Capt. +. will ia7 the plan before
the committee at its next meeting. By this
plan II il proposed to pave between the
tracks Instead Of panking, which will be
lutiriely better.
Col. Andrews to-day said that as soon as
the weather permits, the east end of the
tunnel would be repaired, and thai stone
and brick would he used in building the
wall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21

RIVER lrEM5.-The ice in the river again
became hard last night, and this morning
the steamers had considerable difficulty in
making their Tips. The steamer George
Leary left for Norfolk last night, and tn e
Lady of the Lake will leave for that city
this evening. The Corcoran attempted TO
make her trip to Nj. Vernon this mornip q
but did not succeed. This evening the
tugs Templar aud Comet lefc hero with u
tow of small schoonera for the lower river,
and later the tugs Mary Lewis and Keys
arrived from below with three lumber la
jen schooners and six oyster vessels. The
steamer Thompson, from the lower river,
and the steamer Gibson, from New York
also arrived this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21
Alf&a1Grga Da9etfs.
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER II
LOCAL NEWS.

For this district, fair weather, variable
vIals and slightly warmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21

BUILDING AssoCIATIoNs.-Am meeting OF
the directors of Mt. Vernon Building Asso-
cation No was held last night at which
dividend of IS per share was declared and
The affairs of the association practically
wound up. This association has been Ill
existence over eight years.
The directors Of Mt. Vernon Association
NO. held meeting also last night and
declared dividend of 80 cents per share.
This association has been in existence but
little over year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21

sTIr.-Mr. 5. G. Brent, attorney for the
creditors, has brought suit to wind up the
affairs and dispose of the effects of the Eu-
~ etAa Saw, Bolt and Nut Manufacturing Co.,
" 81 TINS city. The works have been closed
lot some time past.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21

POLICE REPoRT-Last night was clear
and COO! with two prisoners and three
dodgers at the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed Of lho
following cases
Mary Fairfax, colorei, arrested by officer
Grady, charged with an assault on jos. Don.
elaon, also colored, WAS discharged and
Donelson, the complainant, was fined 81.
Mohammed Can, arrested BY officer G:a-
dy, charged with disorderly conduct, wss
locked up for future trial
MllIy Green, colored, arrested on the
charge of keeping vicious dog which bit a
white boy named James Smith was released
and the police directed to shoot the offend
lrg dog.
The case of Frances Bayne, colo:ed
woman, arrested by officer Sherwood, on tie
Charge Of an assault on Mrs. Annie Wilson.
was continued till next Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21

DlsoRDERLY PENsIoNER.-A few weeks
ago Persian named Mahommed Can,
while drunk in this city, either fell from or
was knocked off the steps of the house of a
cnored man 10 the southwestern part of the
city and broke his leg. He was taken to the
!ntrmary and cared for. Yesterday he re-
celved his pension money from the Govern
ment, go. drunk and became so abusive
That he was turned out or that institution.
Later he was arrested and locked up in the
station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21

, lHE LATE VIM. GoUNDELoCH.-Mayor
SH rot to day received letter from Charles
H. Burke, L. S. Vice Consul ut Hamburg,
asking ASKING, OH behalf of the relatives of the late
VILLAIN Goundeloch, who committed sui
st'n III this city last summer, the particulars
o the same, etc. The Mayor will be glad
70 See any Of the friends Of tho deceased at
The station house tomorrow at noon, and
viii communicate such information a. he
las on the subject to Consul Burke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21

Ibis is the shortest day of the year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-21
IL OR II ii Z OLIDAYS.
JOHN 2. CLARK E,

Useful and Ornamental Holiday Presents.
ART Obs.
OIL PAINTINGS, tino English, and ARTOTYPE
ENGRAVINGS Handsome Plush, Gilt Oak,
Bronze and Cherry PICi URE FRAMES in stock
aud made to order.
Plush Bronze and EASEL MIRRORS
EASELS, all sizes. choice selection of fine
STATUARY. WALL BRACKETS and WALL
POCKETS. Christmas Art Souvenirs new series
A large collection of choice Christmas and New
Year Cards. dec1 5tian1
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
TARIFF DOCTORS AT VARIANCE.

COLONEL MORRISON PREPARING AN ADVERSE RE-
PORT on THE RANDALL BILL
WAsHINGTON, July . (Specidh. With the as
sstance Of "Parseo Moore and several other experts
Chairman Morrison is preparing. in advance of any
consideration Of that measure by the Ways and Means
Committee, an adverse report the Randall Tariff
is to be put forth authoritative exposition OF the
vlews faction of the Democratic party
in respect to the tarG-a Of free trade creed
sneak to which all orthodox Democrats must subscribe
1t is important. therefore, that Chairman Morrison
should understand this document before 1t is launched
upon the world, and he Is devong much study to It,
The task Is a congenial one and he knows that
feeling House cannot strike out the enactng clause
refuse TO consider report It understood that the
document will not be ready for publication before
Thursday owing to the necessity OF making elab
orae computations to controvert the gnres appended
to the Randall bill. be stated however, that
while Mr. Randall estimates net reduction OF customs
revenue amounting to $7O44 i52 II his "revson" be
adopted Colonel Morrison and his assistants estimate
that II would result In net Increase amounting TO
c7,2iS.3l5.
a,ures will no: lie" It seems to be impossible
correct the discrepancy OF more than Sl4OOOOOO be-
tween these two eminent tariff doctors. Among the
Items OF iDcrease according TO DR.. MorrlsOns figures
are sheet iron, 5iOOO TN plates slO,5|oOOO; iron
rods lighter than No B. $67l 900; clothing, $297 63s
Dr. RanG oil estimates that the Increase O duty from
cent per pound "a cents tin plate Will reduce tho
yearly vaius Of the lDportations from $lOOOOOOo to
II 500 600 and OF course eoct reduction OF
nue Dr. Morrison DECLARES that this estimate Is all
wrong" and remarks that throughout his tables. ex
cent In the wool schedule, It 10 observable that Dr.
Randall holds that reduction or rate will reduce rcve-
nue. while an rates also reduces by
dscourgging TO the extent OF
80 per cent, according TO the tables.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
HOUSE DoINGs IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Mr. Springer, of
Illinois, offered n resolution In the House to-day calling
on tho President for copies OF all esp,ndence be
tween this Government and the Republics of Nicaragua
and Costa Rica S76 In relation the construction
OF an inter-oceanc canal by way Of Lake Nicaragua
Mr. Belmont OF NewYork offered resolution calling
the President for copies OF the respoDdeDce re-
lating to the imprisonment and release OF Julio Santos
a citizen OF the United States In Ecuador.
Tho bills were referred.
While the House had under sderatont the Deficiency
bill Mr. Gibson, OF West Virginia. caused something
OF sensation by charging that Mr.. Townshend and Mr.
Cannon members Of the Appropriations Committee. had
gone the Senate after tho action Of the House In
Legislative bill. and procured the rcinsertion OF the
names by the Senate Committee.
NJ Cannon admitted he had requested the Senate
Committee to insert the bill the OF two pages.
who had from long experience. become almost ndis-
pensabe He knew bis privileges and rights az mom-
ber and had nothing TO apologize for Neither of the
employees had been appointed upon his solicitation.
Mr.. Townshend said that the names Of employees had
been stricken out OF the b point OF order made by
member contrary, no believed. TO the wish or
vast ljortv OF the members OF the House Alexander
stephens. his death bed. had requested him TOwn-
ehend) John Chanccys to be retained on
the psyrols of the House long he rownsheni re-
mained In Congress- and when Chanceys and that
OF Bacon Gallant Illinois Solierhat stricken
out point OF orner he had determined them
to he restored II IL were in his power.
Mr. Gibson resented the idea OF Interference by the
In matters OF this kind He had I'll VIII against
these employees and II allowed, would Tomorrow in
troGuce resolution providing that their names be
placed the roll OF House emnloves.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
SPORTS AT NYACK.

Nyack enjoyed variety OF sports yes1si""'. ,on''
The interest manifested IN baseball was ,
INV ,aonla in the morning saw the Nyack Ciao DC.
."s, ~. vernons, OF Long Island, by score o.
,onrtcen TO nlne and in the afternoon 2.uo' ~
,,n..sed ten inning game between the Nyaca S y
and the Travis OF Peek.kil Ihe , ,asr s.soci.,
's anu W.. hv four TO three Tho Nysck ko"lhs asr,".
,olous ni Ia annual regatta IN the mornins. hor
Ts ~" Van Houten easily won .no AMI
meuA' m' NicLols on ia mllo s,,ney
~ttS turn The four.oared race was oe,wecu and ~
WIN ,h = NJ ;risyod. George 4. eturtevar, s m,
a. a. nrrst and j. o. Davidson. d. W. Barclay, xoa:
nwIit and d. p Hayes: The nrst, naned mel T,. racs r. W
nls.Sio nsi'v ami j. o. Davidson beat ;. rs,sht.
nd Georse A. sturteyant course one, n' Nv won bs d.
an o,r tun race closing the regatta was VIZ >" ma
~" "p,a1.v who proudly wears leathes hm,h,e a.
anna hop occurred in the evening, cnp hoas.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
ATHLETIC GAMES AT WILMINGTON.

WILMINGToS, Del, July 5.-The Midsummer
Field Meeting the Warren Athletic Club drew good
crowd the Union street Baseball Grounds tins after
noon The chief mile bicycle race
between Henry B. schwartz, OF Reading, ana Charles
McCurdy OF Chester Schwartz by four yards in
minutes % seconds. The hundredyard foot was
won by J. c. Grsnam. OF Thurow, time 10 seconds
The hundred yari dash between Graham and William
BOtt. OF Wilmington was won by the latter IN lOL
seconds The half-milc handicap by George
". COulston. or the schuy kill Navy Athletic Cun In
Ply 2-5. The 22O-y ards handicap by w. NJ
Mcerm0tt, OF the 9Th Maryland Regiment. with four
teen yards IN % seconds Other feafs done were
Pole wanting. f. A. MunOz OF the 5th Maryland R.gi-
ment feet, inches putting the sixteen pound shot
T. j. GOrmley. OF the 9Th Mary land Regiment 80 fee,
inches running broad jump, q. C. Kurtz OF Whining
ton eet
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
ROUIAG on IHk PISSAIC RIVER.
CREWS THAT wON AID THEIR EECORDs-BIC
CROWDS PRESENT.

CREWS THAT wON AND THEIR EECORDS-BIG
CROWDS PRESENT.
The Passaic River Amateur Rowing AssOcia-
at Newark yesterday The trial heats were rowed in
the morning and the final heats afternoon. The
course "A lnIle and half with turn. The boat
houses on the river bank and every available
place filled with spectators. The first race.
the first trial heat for junior singles.
won by Joseph c. Lee In minutes. IL seconds The
palr-oared gig by the Institute Newark.
KnOwles coxswaiu-n 10 minutes. 1OI4 seconds In
the seconl trial heat for Juniors. q. l.. Psata.
Cornell IN 10 minutes u secOnde. The first
IN the afternoon for junior four-oared Shells and
10y the Institutes Newark, Charles kearns bow
John Benan. John Mciiush. and j. Carney stroke III
minutes 43 seconds, with the Passaics second and
the Eurekas third. In the for pair Dared shells
between New York Rowing II I'D and the AcyOn
G. s. Andrews bow ana j. D. Livingstone stroke. OF the
former. In nine minutes 10 seconds. In the inal
neat junior singles. {. f. Psalta Of Cornell in
m, % Tne for slxosred gigs the Of
the day The entries were : Institutc-M Carlin, bow;
II. j. McGeary, James Coburn. Charles Luniack, John
CRANBERRY, NJ. 1. Quglcy, stroke; Triton ii. G. Rom
neil, bow; Theodore Keer, Wm G. Coates. Franklin
Phillips. j. ID. Fireman. Geofge d. Small stroke Eurc
kali l.. Ca>hlon, bow; VI. X. Harris. Is. Van Ceef f.
Freeman j. Weldon, H. Max Jury, stroke. The Trltons
gained signify the start quarter-mie
ami led by length at the mile. The Institutes In
creased their stroke and pushed the leading boat
length IN minutes l6l2 seconds. which is
only halt second behind the best time
on record. In the race for double scuIls
fealed j. Coburn and H. Shiek, OF the nstiiutes in
minutes and 23 seconds race Tor senior singles fO-
lowed by ID. I. NOwlan In Ymnutes and
4Gl2 seconds The regatta concluded with "a for
shells In the Eureka did not ap-
pear AT the and rhe Maas OF Philadelphia. rowed
b. Gurus was referee J. Wood Adams jndgs at finish
and john b. Walsh and Henry Whiting, tlmekeepers.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
RUSS FALL OF EACH WICKET
American q s 10 II % % 32 81 i6 q 80 80 80 66
Engish.....l 20 80 as a Al 81 80 Gj 10 70 10 =
r,.lIa lAI, Il.III
ENGLISH-FIRsr INNINGS.
Balls Runs Wicket. n aidens. Wiics
yEw.RocuELLE ROWING CLUB REGATTA


The sixth annual regatta of the Ncw-Ro-
cbee Rowing CLUB took place of Echo Bay IN the sound
Yesterday and attracted unusually large number OK
spectators Every point OF rock and shaded Knoll with
I'm the boundaries of Hudson Park was crowded. Inc
Rsgatta Committee consisted OF John : Nicholas WIKI
lam T. Moore. W. II. Pinckney George "oN
era and F.. b. Pmckney. and the judges a. the
finish we're b. Z. Fuller. Of the New w-Rochehc ho"us
Climb Frederick Currc. OF the New'iorS Athletic C'ao
and A. A. Gouge OF the New-Rochelie Athletic Oinn
The first race was between pair OF donoescnli snss
ranrr.euting respectively the New hochelie ho"lps
aS,,b and the New-YOrk Athletic (luO Tue race VIZ
won Inv New. Rochelle. The next race was pelSes"
,onhle.scul rowboat- manned by members OF INC Nv"
pnchse club There SIX boats IN Tie eOhte't W.
conrss Of lo miles. The was clallnrn W wv
$50 ,nd n AL 10 be rowed a second time. The 'ct",y
was Gained by W. Francis and j. Aschonta1' ~ th ~
minutes and 2ll seconds. Inc next lsee pSIIe prw
th New York Athletic Club and the NewHocherie h.~
tnS Cun in four-oared gigs distance, = mle; ine so
was won by the New-York Athletic ClDO ia III. n" 80
aud 81 2, seconds The last race was IN 800, 90,
%a,x.sn members OF the New Rochelle hoNlnS ~.
anb nm, New-York Athletic CluD. Ihe Nen''o'n N,,'r.
"r.y made an unfair and was conpelleu 70
Aner another start tho Athletic CLUB ere" ""H '' ''
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
oLp.FAsHIoNEp PArRLorIsM IN K1NGsroN.

KINGSTON, July (Specia0. The people of
this colonial city, with crowds from the nelghboring
cities and along the Hudson River aud the sur
rounding country, nave been enjoying an od-time
Independence celebration since daylight this morning
long procession OF military and civic bodies fremen
sporting and industrial organizations moved through
the leading streets this morning headed by innumerable
marsnas with many bands OF music In line The usual
order OF observed plaza
CITY Hall. Colonel John Il Fellows fired the public
heart with eloquent patriotism. rh- afternoon was
gwen racing and other sports. including Roman
chariot, deernOunds. horse and other races. This
evening elaborate pyrotechnic display
by AN immense crowd near tbs City Hsil Gne heat
WAS in tense ms afternoon the mercury reaching 0I9
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
. GOOD DAY AT CREEDMOOR

There was good weather for snoc."s m,.u 'o.s' -
oor yesterday. and rifles popped all DAY ''s.
trse"r'oo. ,'"n and champion marksman's classes
lno a, 40 q. M. and from that time un'' 'Se
M shooter. nred away without n'erml''0a, n, Who
Klein wGo won the champion meass ssis year and
conducts tue eatnusiast at rhe shoouSsi rss
that the showing OF tne and S more popular and mas
pasiSs were uess S,T and
re aamPeSsd near, ,. Besides VIA
them wsso ao.s names given hers~n ,hs CHAMPION
Shooters scored forty or Oyss by having second
marssinar nae won the nrst cash prites' ""''H
~ y. a,rIv w. sl5 The winners weto' - .no
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
AMERICANS BEATEN BY EYGLIsHMEY

There was a large attendance OF Staten
Island people the formal opening OF the new house
and grounds OF Staten Island Cricket ana Baseball
Cub IN Bardaye T. Asamater Of fact the place nd
been virtually open tho beginning OF the cricket
season but the ground had not been IN NJ condition
to play on until yesterday when tho club
cricket match between the English AMI
Amer ican members. The Englishmen went I'm fret AMI
made s. runs OF VIII ch Mr. EngOr male 81 and W. VI.
Donali 49, The Americans were not 81 fortunate FOR
they only blamed 6B Smith and Ouerbrdge being ths
highest scorers with runs apiece. The English nea
went IN again and had made 20 runs for tho
loss OF 6 wickets when time Vas callri.
Wilson had made out. and Ne Greger I6. not ont.
The days festivities were wOuni up with dinner The
score and bow wing analysis vers ~ follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
A RAsEBALL UMPIRE MoBnED nr rnE oRoWp

a DASEDALL Chfbhb MODDED Dl TIE CROWD
There was almost riot in Jersey CITY YES
terday, resulting from of baseball between tho
Newsrks and Jersey Cys the grounds OF the latter
about 900 people witnessed the game At the b.yn
ming OF the ninth inning the stood to In favor
Of the Newarks, and the Jersey Ctys wentto the bat
While running from second to third base Smith was in
tercepted by Burns the short stop captain OF the
Newarks, who seized and held him for
moment two. Smith finally broke
away and to third. The ball had mot
been felded and smith started run home The left
fielder threw the ball in 10 the catcher, VINO touched
smith before lie reached the home plate Smith claimed
the account OF the snorstops but
Charles Daniels. the umpire, declared him out. When
the decision announced the crowd, which had been
worked up 10 high state OF exctencnt broke throuvh
tue ropes and made rush for the ulnpIre
Several OF the Newark players formed INDY
guard around Daniels and him into the office
About 200 OF the mob hung around outsId. the
gate, waltng for Daniels and when lie appeared they
made break for him, but he hustled on board
car IN waiting and the driver whipped up his horses
The mob sened the breaking several windows The
was driven down Graud-si. as fast as the horses
could 20, followed by the excited mob. who yelled and
threw stones they At jersey car ran off
the track and the mob dragged Daniels out OF the car
but he was rescued by the members OF both clubs
before he had sustained serious injury. When the
reached the ferry crowd assembled there lOoted
aud eefcd at Daniels aud began TO close In around
one man threw "A stone. which strucK him ON tho
HIS friends hurried him through the ferry gates and on
board the train for Newark, thus saving from er
QUO injury. large amount OF money had boon nut nm
ON the Jersey Citys
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
THE DAY N FOREIGN LANDS.
NEw-YORK AND BROOKLYN GROCERs IL BREMEN
srARs AND sIRIPKs IL CANADA.

STARS AND STRIPES IL CANADA.
BREMEN, July 5.-The Fourth was celebrated
here yesterday Dy some 100 New York and BrooSlyn
grocers, most OF whom came over on the Ebe Amer
lean and German fass fnttered side BY side In all
the principal streets over 1000 tickets were
sold for n festival which the American contingent
attended I'm a hOiv. The grocefs filed hfty-twO car
rages. Messrs Wshusen and Behune IN the first with
ship flowers representing the Ebr. Consul Loening
address Of welcome and tOasts were responded
a. follows: X. l.. Behunr. THE German Emperor
Vlce-COmsu StrEve President Cleveland" Dr. Lange.
city Of Brrmen"; II. L. fmkrn. ex-Mtyor of llo-
boken. Ghr Ladies - Herr lclnen. "Our American
Irrnds": /. II. Weiman, "Thc Managers OF the New
York Retail GrOcers' UDOn."
OTTAWA. Juiy 5.-In honor OF the Fourth OF July the
Stars and stripes displayed from the American
Consu's Office. the leading hotels and the houses OF
rerldeuts.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
COCK YIGHrERS Cultured AND FINED

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-While a cock fight
was IN progress to-day In field near League Island
forty city Iocemen with officers OF the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty To Animals rushed upon the scene
and captured twentv-seven men. thirteen game cocks
ana a quantity OF steel gnfs. There was a lively
scampering across the fields when the officers appeared
but few escaped capture One chicken lay dead In tho
pit The prisoners were taken before q magistrate
who nned three OF the principals $50 and costs and
the rest $40 each win costs Nearly all paid the fines
and were discharged Eight of the men, however could
not raise the amount required and sent to prison
In default Of pay mcuL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06


tro.t l6 New.York 10 Home % ROurke and White
TwObasc hs-Gaulel o tOurne Ward and Gerhardt Lett
on T. ,. Passed Belsiy. l.
VIA pitches Baldwin. L base balls Detroit ;
New York. /. FIst base on errors-N YORK, 3.
The spectators present at the this afternoon
were enthusiastic than those ut this morn
iugs The New-lOrks seemed certain or winning
until the last inning the then standing 10
favor OF York. when by run or extra good luck
and playing by the suggers three
were made amid the greatest excl ement This the
day Dctrols by tally and IN the frenzy OF
their the crowd masse and several hundred
the 5000 rushed the diamond, seized Decker,
who had the hit which brought In the winning
run, and carried him about their shoulders. New
Yorks stock is high here tonight Ii Is believed they
will win to-inorrows game. as 1t Is unusual for such
streak Of luck Detrots had today to pursue any
club.