davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-09
ROADS FOR THE SHIPS.
D,NsT, PROPOSITIONS OF THE
RIVER AND DHABBOR BILL.

RIVER AND HABBOR BILL.
.,,. amendment to Purchase the Lake
e,narior Caual Adopted without Di-
Ii'fon-A Long Debate on the Henne-
-, Scheme-The * entHcky River AP-
1ropriatton Left at S25O,00O.
w.sHrNGTON, July S.-The Senate to-
doy resumed consideration of the river
and harbor appropriation bill, the pend
ir, amendment being the one 10 reduce
,ne appropration for the Kentucky river
t-o,r $3.50 000 to 100000. The amendment
WAS opposed by Mr.. Beck and advocated
Wv Nessrs. Nc MILAN ana Vest, and was
6naIv rejected by vote OF u to 26
the amendment striking out the para
cranb approprating $20,000 for improy-
irg Muskingum river, OHIO, and accept
inc for the United States from the State
Of Ohio the Muskingum river improve
mont raye rise to extended debate and
wastaen voted down by % yeas to % nays.
TWO CANALS FOR SALE.
The merits of the amendment appro-
rriatipr $3.50. .0O0 for the purchase of the
Porrage LaAe canal and the Lake Supe-
ror shin canal were presented by Mr..
II Hangar VINO submitted resolutions OF the
4 Legislatures of Illinois, Michigan, Min
nesota and Wisconsin urging Congress to
H make the waterway composed OF these
4 two canals free to the commerce OF the
country, and petitions OF the various
4 cbqmb4rs of commerce and boards of
a trade to the same effect. The amendment
q was adopted without division.
81 The Hpnnepin canal amendment having
q baen reached IL Was strongly advocated
q Inv MIR. Cullom, who stated that the canal
& was the most important work of canal i'm
3 proyemeut now pressing upon Congress
s. Tor considerations
OPEN EXECUTIVE SESSIONS.
y At tbe conclusion OF MIR. CullOm's
q sDpech Mr.. Riddleberger offered the fol-
# lowing:
WHEREAS, It's generally understood that
81 tomorrow, July 3, ls 10 be deVoted 10 oD-
81 ice ell executive nominations, therefore
IA Be-. lg-a. hat the doors Of the Senate shall
ia noj he closed daring the time executive noml-
81 uau0u- tIe pending. discussed or voted upon,
Mr. Frye obiecting, the resolution was
ia q over under the rules.
# Mr. Vest then took the floor in opposl-
uolfo the HEM PIN clause. He did not
"a intend to discuss the uHconstitutiOnality
III ottLe proposition, but contented himself
with declaration Of his belief that Con
gress had no right to CON
81 sruct a canal within a single state. 1t
81 was proposed 20 appropT ate $30O,O0O t.
81 conslruct q canal which, according to tue
estimate yt The engineers, would cost
# $1,000. 500, while many able engineers
had DOUBTS whether that amount would
"a be nyt8iug Ike sufficient to deiray the
cost Of construction.
TRYING TO sNEAKIN
~ If the benefits 60 be derived from the
Is canal were as great asasserted, the propo.
4# Fitiou ShDliD ma We bn9F bruIJ pht in fairly
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-09
Found at a Glaciers Foot.

VIENNA, July S.-The dead bodies of
II. A. Crommellin. Secretary of the Dutch
Legation at Vienna, and Margrave Pal
layascini and their companions, who at
tempted to make the ascent OF the Gross
Gloeckner Alp on June 2, have been found
al the foot OF Pasterze Glacier, at Gloeck-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-09
Carncnters Assanlted.

CHICAGO. July S.-A number OF carpen-
ters working at Swift & Co.'s new house
this morning were set upon by "A crowd Of
men and driven away. Police were called,
and arrested three OF the attacking party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-09
Cardinal Gnibert Dead.

PARIS. July S.-Cardinal Guibert,
Archbishop of Paris, Is dead.
The remains OF Cardidal Guibert will be
buried at Montmartre next week. IL is
feared that the anarchists will make a
demonstration on the occasion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-09
Brothers of a King Slain,

LONDON, july 8.--The King Of Cambo-
dia's brother SivOtha, who had been the
instigator of many rebellions during the
past twenty years, has been captured and
shot. Another brother OF the King has
beep beheaded
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-09
A Rnnnnct to Admiral Franklin.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, July S.-Fifty per-
sons were invited to a grand banquet
given by the Sultan 10 Admiral Franklin
and the officers OF The steamer Ksarsarga, ,
besides Minister Cox and his wife and
twenty petty officers and number Of
sailors. Hassan Pasha, Minister OF Ma
rinp DreSidpd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-09
Crops Dam aged nv a storm.

sTAUNToN, VA, July S.-There was a
viOleut hail and rain storm here to-day.
Windows were broken, streams over
flowed and crops, especially corn, were
badly damaged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-09
Old Wnr Itclies Unenrthed.

WINCHESTER, VA, July s,-Whle
digging clstern yesterday on the site OF
Fort Loadon, built by Washington alter
the battle OF Fort Necessity, in Pennsyl-
vania, in 1856, 10 protect Winchester
against the French aud Indians, there
were found portions Of "A skeleton with
hair and teeth, buttons, iron cannon
wheels, balls, grape shot and hand gre
nades. These war relics OF a date prior
TO the revolution attract much attention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-09
The senatc's Commerce Committee.

WASHINGTON, July 3. - The Senate
Committee on Commerce to-day reported
adversely on the nomination OF Herbert
r. Beecher TO be collector OF customs at
Port Townsend, w. L.
A communication from the executive
relating to the Nicaraguan canal project
was read and referred TO the Foreign Re-
IationB Committee
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-09
CnnnrnlefI.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The Senate has
confirmed the nomination OF NJ. d. Ball,
Of Virginia, to be United States Attorney
Tor Alaska,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-09
ROMEO's RAGING FLAMES.
The Woods South of the Devastated
Town Now Ablaze.


Town Now Ablaze.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, July Slater adj
vices from the fire at Romeo are that
eleven dwelling houses, one boarding
house, two warehouses, a saw mill, a
planning mill. 5000, 900 feet of lumber and
D. 000, 600 shingles were burned. The loss
will be $3.50, 900. The insurance Is about
$4,000 sixty men are thrown out OF ems
ployment and u families are left desti-
tute. The origin of the fire il unknown,
but 1t is supposed TO have caught from
spark from a locomotive. The woods
south of Romeo are all on fire, and men
aud women are out fignting the flames.
Van Hosier's mill and buildings are tO-
tally destroyed. His losses aggregate
about 100000.
DEMINGs SET BACK.
DEMING, n. M, July S.-A destructive
fire broke out here Monday night, which
DESTROYED the principal business houses
OF the town. How the IRE originated ls
still mystery. The buildings being prin-
cipally Of wood, and the town with made
quate water facilities, the flames spread
rapidly and bad almost uninterrupted
sway, although the citizens struggled
herOically TO save their property,
and finally succeeded in checking the fire
before it reached the residence portion of
the town. The loss Is estimated at be-
tween $35, 600 and $4,000, while it is be-
lieved the insurance is small compared
with the loss. Deming had population
Of about 1000, and this loss will be likely
to cripple it's growth for years.
WOODS ABLAZE.
MILWAUKEE. July S.-A special from
Stevens Point says that the woods along
the line Of the Wisconsin Central road
Htaf far mi Lea no a artasaf IN i'm
Der is very great. Immediate rain is all
that Will save many settlers from ruin.
The cranberry marshes west of Stevens
Point are on fire, and large force Of men
are battling with the destroyer.
FLAMES IN THE FOREST.
ZEALAND, N. H., July Sire is ragina
in the forest along the Zeatand Valley
way, owned by j. f. Henry. Three
camps, 2,000,000 ieet OF spruce lumber,
about two miles Of track and 1000 cords
of wood have been burned. Two mills
have shut down, throwing so men out Of
employment. The damage Is about 5000
AN ICE HOUSE BURNED.
ALBANY, n. Y, July S.-An immense
ice house, four miles below this city,
owned by the KDickerbocker Ice Com
pany, was burned last night. The build
ing was 800 feet square and 80 feet high
and contained 40, 600 tons of ice. The loss
is 100000.
A CELLULoID FACTORY IN RUINS.
NEwBURYPoKT, MASS, July S.-Ths
celluoid factory on Bartletts wharf was
burned to-day. The loss is estimated at
100000. The factory mad been shut down
for several months, but 1t bad been pre-
pairing to start up in few weeks.
FRENCH WOODEN MILLS BURNED.
PARIS. July S.--Lorthisis' wooden mills,
at TOurcoing, have been burned. The
loss IL 1,000,0O0 francs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-09
AN EXPLANATION DEMANDED.

In case the showing thus made and the re-
quest thus formally presented and strongly
supported are not deemed sufficient to justify
IN Investigation, it will seem difficult 10 con
ceIve under what circumstances a State can
obtain hearing when charges of bribery are
made. WetherefOre request OF the Senate that
n its forthcoming report from its Committee
N Privileges and Elections. 1t will determine
and announce for the benefit OF ali States,
forms which must be complied with and
ate will proceed to an inquiry touching the
purchase of one of it's seats. If the Senate
requires further action than has been taken
bv the Ohio Republicans 1t will be interesting
and instructive to the country TO know what
its requirements can be.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-11-27
ARRESTED.
The Fictitious Sister of Charity

This forenoon Sergeant B lOuin, COM
handing the seventh precinct caused the
arrest Of woman who represents her,
self as a sister of charity and is known.
by the name Of Sister Mary Benedict.
Some days ago this woman was denoun-
ced in the Morning Star as an imposter
who was wearing the hal illments of a
sister Of Charity and claimed to be such
without having any authority.
Sergeant Biouin located the woman on
valmont street between Constance and
Laurel streets where she kept a small!
private school. He instructed officer
Gals to make an affidavit against her for
obtaining money under false pretenses
Some days ago Recorder Keller of the
Third Recorders Court instructed the
woman to don other attire if she was not
sister Of charity, but she failed to obey
the commands of the Recorder. The
charge Of being suspicious character
was lodged against her and the case will
come up for trial next weekly. o. City
Item.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-11-27
Married His Stepdaughter.
Avery Queer Condition Of Affairs De-
vel0ped in q Cincinnati Family.

Mrs. Josephine McClymond last week,
had her husband arrested for bigamy in
marrying his stepdaughter. The story
she told is very sensational one. They
were married eight years ago she having
child by her first husband then only
years old. Four years ago when her
daughter Lizzie was Is, her husband be-
gan paying undue attention to her. The
girl became infatuated with him and
within the past year their attachment
was open and avowed. In May Nicely
mOnd told his wife that he meant to
marry Lizzie and he did so June %. He
told his wife that he was already mar
ried when he welded her, which it seems
is true, his first wife dying some time
after be married his second choice. He
declared as his second marriage was lille
gal he had right to marry Lizzie.
The couple were married and the
daughter took the place Of the head Of
the household, occupying room adjoin-
ing to that of her mother. whom she
treated with scOrn and harshness. The
mother stood it for five months but today
her patience was exhausted and she
swore out the warrant. McClymOnd is
the son of a well known attorney and
no one outside of the three people invol-
we'd suspected his dual relations, as his
last marriage was at another city.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-11-27

Charles tMOnckey, inventor Of the
Monckey wrench (ignorantly called the
monkey wrench) is living in poverty in
Brooklyn. He sold the patent for $1,000
and now millions are made annually ont
Of the invention. Long-headed men
wrenched the monkey wrench from
MOnckey and and are clamping the pro-
fits.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-11-27

A jawbone four feet long has recently
been found out west, and inquiries have
been set on foot to find out whether any
New York editors are missing.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-11-27

Women have learned to weep even
when they mean it not.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-11-27
Notice to the Public.

The tickets issued to LabOrers on the
st. John Plantation. marked not trans
ferable," will only be cashed at the end
OF each month, to the lahOrers to whom
they are issued. The public are nOti-
6ed not to negotiate for said tickets.
G. W. Thomas.
st. Martinsville. Sept. 18th. 1886.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-11-27

Fisherman's favorite musical instru-
ment is the castanet.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-11-27

90 Beer! beer! beer at
S cts a glass at B. Audibert's.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-11-27

Opens daily, except Sunday, from a. m
to 6p.m. Sunday from a. m. to 1850 a.
m, and from p. IN. to 4p. m.
Money ordes issued daily, except Sunday
from a. m. to 3 p. m.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-11-27
LAND FOR SALE.

For sale I65 acres of rich
land near Rayne, La, all fen
ced. Some other improve
ments. Price $500.
Apply at this office.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-11-27

Post Office, St. Martinsville. La.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
N A, OF 4. A.
Its Annual spring Meeting at Staten
Island Yesterday.


Island Yesterday.
New BRIGHroN, June 26.-An audience
of over 1900 people, among whom were
any number of pretty and brightly dressed
women, witnessed the annual meeting of
the National Association of Amateur Ath-
letics of America, Held this afternoon on
the grounds of the Staten Island Athletic
Club, at West New Brighton. The various
events were well managed, and the whole
affair passed off without delay or hitch
of any kind.
The track games began with 100 yards
dash. 1t was won by M. W. Ford, Brook
Ign, A. A.; time 10 2-5 seconds. One mile
walk won by E. D. Lange, Manhattan A
c.; time 6:45 Is. One mile run, E. @.
Carter, N. Y. A. c.; time minutes, SO 2 5
seconds. 220 yards run, NJ. w. Ford,
Brooklyn, A. A.. time % is seconds. Four
mile bicycle race, A. B. Rich, Staten Island,
A. c.; time Is minutes, % As seconds.
Half mile run, @. NJ. Smith, N. Y. A. G. /;
time 2 minutes. Three mile walk, E. p.
Murray, Nassau A. c.; time % minutes,
Is rs seconds. $40 yards run ]. s. Robert
son, Montreal A. A.; time SO seconds
100 yards hurdle race, hurdles 8 feet 6
inches, A. A. Jordan, Manhattan A. c.. (;
time. 16 IA seconds. Mile race; E. G.
Carter, N. Y. A. c.. time, % minutes
seconds.
Pole leaping, n. II. Baxter N. Y. A. c.,
10 feet ~ inches. Throwing the ham
mer, w. L. Condor, Baltimore A. c., 95
feet 8 inches. Running high jump, VIM.
Byrd, Page University of Pa, feet 8
inches. Throwing 56 pound weight, G. A.
Quickberner, N. IA. c., 25 feet / inch
Running broad jump, M. w. Ford, Brook
lyR A. c., % feet "a Of an inch.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
The Vale neaa's Row and Dance.

The twelfth annual regatta of the Valen-
.cia Boat Club of Hoboken took place yes
terday afternoon, and the races were
watched with interest by large number
of ladies from the boat-house balcony
and the members of the Valencia and
other clubs. The first race for pair cared
gigs was won easily by Il. J. Timken and
c.. Suffer, II. Killiaa, coxswain, over w.
Stursberg and FL. Woerner, G. Schneider.
coxswain. The second, for four-oared
barges, was closer and more exciting.
The successful crew were: w. Stursberg,,
O. Bergman, J. Millar and 0. Fuchs. The
losers were A. Schmidt. II. Woerner, J.
7. Millar and F. Frommel, E. Stopped.
.cQxsYain. This was followed by another
4 four.oared barge race in which Ell. j. Tim
ken, P. Schroeder, E. Rubsamen, and c.
Suter, N. w. Taussig, coxswain, won
easily over A. Schneider, Fl. Killian. j. r.
Miller and E. Oferman, f. Taussig, cox
swain.
swinging match followed, in which
A. Schmidt, Max Schneider, J. T. Miller
and f. Taussig swan mile and a half for
gold medal. They finished in the order
named. Schmidt winning by about head.
The following eight-oared barge crews
then competed: O. Bergman, H. Woerner.
r. Oferman, "a. j. Timken, j. Miller. A.
Harger, E. Benson and F. Frommel, e.
M. Coliart, coxswain; w. Sursberg, A.
Schneider, E. Rubsamen, A. Schmidt. P.
Schroeder, G.. Lanson, J. F. Miller ana o.
Fuchs, r. Kilian, coxswain. Celiart's crew
won by half a length. A tub race follow
%. in which every man got good duck
pg, and W. Robinson, of the Hudsons,
Ron. In the evening sociable followed
IN the club house. The attendance was
large, and the dancing was kept up for
several hours, with ashort intermission for
etreahnelt
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
THE UMPIRE IN DANGER.
A Wonderful Ball Game Ends Nearl,
In Riot.

In htOt.
The game played on the Grand street
! ball grounds between the Nswarks and the
: Jersey Citys yesterday, was remarkable
one. StoveY, the new pitcher, who by the
way is colored man, and left handed, was
on hand and did some remarkable work.
He threw so dexterously that the Newarks
only got three hits from him yesterday,
and he struck eight men out. II was
series of goose eggs to the beginning of the
ninth inning. Then the Jersey Citys took
the bat and were put out in one, twe, three
order. The first of the Newark men to the
bat was Greenwood. He knocked a safe
hit. Burns, who next went to the bat,
knocked ball to the pitcher, who deliv-
cred it to Hyland, on second base, forcing
Greenwood out. Hyland made double
play by throwing the ball to O'Brien, on
first base. 1t was square ssout" for Burns.
but John Murphy the umpire, declared it
out. The crowd made threatening rush
for the umpire, but were kept back amid
much excitement and the game went on
The ruling did not discourage the pitcher,
who succeeded in striking Coogan out.
Casey had famed the air twice with the
bat when. on the third strike he knocked
base hit to the centre field. The poor
fielding of Herman allowed Burns to run
home-the only run scored in the game.
After the game had concluded an excited
crowd of players waited outside the gates
for the appearance of umpire Murphy.
If he had made his appearance, he would
have suffered. But he wisely kept inside
the grounds till the crowd had dispersed.
The score of the game was as follows
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27

NEW YORK, sJune 26.-Nearly a thou
sand people. Watched the lacrosse game at
st. George, Staten Island, to-day, between
the New York Lacrosse Club and the
Druid Lacrosse Club of Baltimore The
Druids played plucky game, but were
rather easily defeated after II hours play
by 3 goals to l. Riggs won the goal for
Baltimore, and Lennox (2) and Flash the
goals for New York.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
THE CLIMAX BEATEN.
Bad Catching by the Centre Fielder
Costs Them Yesterdays Game,

Bad Catching by the Centre Fielder
Costs Them Yesterday's Game,
A fairly large audience witnessed very
interesting game of baseball on the Oak
land avenue grounds yesterday afternoon,
between the Climax Baseball Club, of this
city, and the Alerts, of Seton Hall College.
Both teams played an exceedingly strong
game, and the Climax team would have
without doubt proved the victors if it had
not been for McIver, who played centre
/. field for the home team. In the seventh
Shining he made two gross errors, which
gave the Alerts five runs and tied the
game. McIver is not a member of the
Climax Club; he was merely placed in the
position because the team was one man
short, and Carmichael, the Captain, says
he can never be induced to play another
game unless he has the regular team. The
batteries on both sides played a good game,
Fitzpatrick getting in his fine work as usual
In the first inning both teams were retired
in one, two, three order. In The second
inning Leary and Allison, of the Climax's,
each scored a run, while the Alerts had to
be satisfied with one run made by Pardo
In the third inning two runs were made by
Kelly and Carmichael, while the Alerts re-
tired with big goose egg. In the fourth,
fifth and sixth innings the Climax's were
put out without run, while the visitors
made two. In the seventh inning, Dunn,
Kelly, Connolly and McIver each scored a
run for the Climaxs, while five runs were
scored for the Alerts by Lamarche, Fitz-
patrick, Hines, Pardo and O'Neil. In the
eighth and ninth innings the Climax's
failed to score, while Scott, of tie Alerts,
made the decisive run. The score by in
nings is as follows
Alerts. ..............- l 90 90 o-e
Climax ......... o 0 o-s
The Jersey Citys play the Bridgeports
at Ridgewood Park, L. l., this afternoon at
o clock. Monday they goto Paterson to
contest with the Paterson Club Satur-
day, at Trenton, they will meet the cele-
brated Cuban giants.
The record of games elsewhere was as
follows: Hudsons, Is, VS.. Chathams, Q;
Bergen Point A. c., 10, VS.. Argyle, 8; To
ronto, 10, VS.. Utica, 5; Hamilton, 5, VS..
Syracuse, 2. Metropolitan, A, vs.. Athletic,
2; Chicago, 5, vs.. Philadelphia, 1.
Hayerhill, IS, v. Boston Blue, 3 Chat
tanoega, 4, v. Memphis, 5, twelve inniags
Brooklyn, v. Baltimore, O.; Altoona, s,
Y. Wilkesbarre, q Savannah, 5. Y. Char
lesion, q; Pittsburgh, A. v. Louisville, 8 !
Detroit, 2, v. Washirgton, O; St. Louis, l,
v. Cincinnati, 0; Hrrvard, 5, v. Yale l.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
Bargains in Fans

Oriental and Egyptian Founcng So to As inches wide 69c &c.,
&c., 92c to SLAP
500 pieces Fgypan Laces in White and Ecru from &c yard
upwards guaranteed Is cent lower than store the city
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
The shespsheaa Bay winners.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 26.-The winners
at the races at the Sheeepshead Bay race
track to-day, were: First race Agnes, time
lis II. Second race-Switt, time l :431
Third race Fremont. by six lengths; time
1;19 "a. Fourth -Tecumsch, time
2:44 "a. Fifth ce-Brambleton, time
203 IL. Sixth race-Morkland, time :46
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-27
score of the game was as follows
NEWARK.

Jersey City........,...0 0 0 0 0 90
Newark ...............0 O 0 OIL
First base On called balls-Jersey City, o; New
ark, o.
Passed balls-Mulphy, O.; Trott. 0.
Wild pitches-Stcvey. /; Knowltcn, 0.
Out on strikes-Jefsey City. 4; Newark. 8.
First base on errors-Jersey City. O.; Newark, 2.
Two base hits-Tiernan.
Umpire-John Murphy.
Time Of game hour, 40 minutes.