davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
who Wrote the Murchisou Letter?

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 1s.-The Courier-Jour-
nails Omaha correspondent telegraphs that Pat
rick Egan, sx-President Of the Irish National
League, is the author of the Murchison letter to
Minister West The information to the CORE
spondent comes from q prominent Republican
editor, who says that the scheme was arranged
last Augrst and was premsturely sprung. the
original intention being to make it public next
Wadnasdav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
VesseI and AnHanhsrns.

TILLANooK, Ore, Oct. 25-The schooner
Makah. OF Astoria, Oregon, was wrecked near
the entranceo of Tillamook bay Wednesday the
oath inst As the hull OF the vessel lies bottom
side up aud no signs Of life ara visible, it 10 sup
posed that all han ds we're lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Policeman shot and Killed.

New YORK, Oct 2S-Policeman James Bren-
nan, aged forty-hve years, was shot three times
and killed. at o'clock this morning. while try
ing TO arrest Harry Carlton, ex-convict and
vsll-known thief aud general criminal Carlton
was arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
1t VIII Kill tn. Democratic Party.

Phfladephia special.
Lord Saekville's letter Is still agitating the
Irish and English residents Of this city. Ia
most instances when asked for their opinion
they are very reticent They thirk tt is great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
LORD SACKVILLE'S OFFENSE
His Democratic Friends Seriously WOr-
ried Over the Effect OF His Letter.

The President Said to Be Preparing Belli-
cose Fishery Proclamation, Which Is Ex-
pected to Act es a Counter-Irritant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

"lT's only question 'of tims," aud a short
time, too, as to when your rheumatism will
yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
OTHER POLITICAL NEWS.
democrats Said To Be Contemplating the Ar
rest of senator Quay.


rest Of senator Quay.
special 70 the Indianapolis Journe.
New YORK, Oct 25.-The. .despsrets straits in
which the Democrats find themselves at this
stage OF the campaign is evidenced by their lat
-. lssiee 10 trick pobl!c opinion. Information
is at hand which proves conelusively that for
twenty-four hours certain Democratic managers
in this city have been considering a plan to
have Senator NJ S. Quay. chairman Of the Re-
publican national committee, arrested upon
some trumped-up charge Of violating the elec-
ton laws. The plan, if its premature discovery
does not forestall il. is to have detective arrest
Senator Quay at his hotel at an hour so late that
it will be impossible for him to conveniently
furnish bail until morning The Democrats
feel that they are beaten unless they win by
fraud at the polls, and their efforts from this
time will be to raise a hue and cry about
alleged Republican wickednsss for the purpose
OF shielding their own movements. The United
States officials and the city judicaries are al
ready working for the Democratic party In all
possible ways, and there Is a dangerous ana
manifest tendency to obstruct the execution of
warrants issued for the arrest of persons who
register illegally. One man registered here who
bad only been in the country six months. He
pleaded ignorance Of the law. and because he
was a Democrat he was released by Demo
cratic justice. This instance shows what ODDS
the Republicans have to contend with In their
efforts to Eecure fair election in New York
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

ALL our city fathers say .'uss Salvation Oil,
th. greatest cure on earth for pain. IL costs
only Is cents.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

mistake for any foreigner to meddle with Amer
lean POLITICS. The Rev. Hugh Lane, pastor or
st Theresas Roman Catholic Church, at Broad
aud Catharins streets. said:
Young man. that letter kills the Democratic party.
Lord Sackvies name needs addition. He should
be called Lord Burcha-d SackyIe. That letter
great Republican victory. Instead of helping the
Democrats to victory, it win help TO snow them
DER The best thing the Republican party could do IN
acknowledgement of the service of Lord Sackvie for
~ would be 10 solicit contribution and buy him aa
immense goldheaded cane with the words Americas
preserver' engraved upon il. His Honor, the lord,
opects to the way American politics are carried ca
" ny. they are not corrupt his own tEnglish)
system In answering the letter he showed no di
piomaey. 1t is Just like him. j went across the
ocean IN the same boat with him. and by mistake
spoke to him several times. did not repeat it often.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Died Under the Surgeons Knife.

brtclAI 10 tne IuuIhntDONb JuurnhL-
URBANA, Ill, Oct. 2S.-Wm. williamson . we'll
known citizen here. and locomotive engineer
on the Ohio, Indiana & Western railroad, died
last night under surgical operation for hernia,
in PEORIA III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

PHYSICIANS prescribe Ayers Pills as the SAT-
est aud most perfect cathartic compound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Greenbaeker Jones Declares for Harrison.

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 2e.-Moses W. Field,
prominent Greenbscker. announces tonight
that George o. Jones. chairman Of the national
Greenback committee. is coming to Detroit for
the purpose OF issuing a manifesto urging
oil Greenbackers 20 vote for Harri-
son and Morton. The details of
this new move cannot be learned tonight,
but it is ieved that the issue of protection IS
TO he the ostensible cause for the appeal. Ben
Butter, who reaches here tomorrow, ia eaid to
be 10 full sympathy with the scheme. and what
he SAYS will have come influence, as his vote in
this State four years ago reached $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
ASale Without a Parallel
In the United States, viii be opened Monday e.
q. m. at the ORIGINAL EAGLE. i, 100 Regular
SIS and S1S Fine Suits in Sacks and Froeks. for
S, |

Come 10 the Original Eagle and take your pick Of
Fine An-wool CheviOts and Cassimsrss in Sack or
Cutswsy Froek Suits that closing out from
Of the largest manufacturers Of Fine Clothing in
this country At nearly 50 less than they to make
and as the Original Eagle always gives its customers
the benefit Of its ability buy goods At lower prices
than its competitors shall offer these Sl5 and SIS
Suits for t1o weeks at the rdeulously low price of
sl2.
Cash must accompany mail orders to receive the
benefit Of this great SALE though money VIII be 90
funded If h and quality be not far aboys your erpee-
.ationa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
LIST FOR INSURANCE MEN.

Much feeling exists among the life insurance agents
because OF report that the Ifc Insurance Association
preparing a blacklist Of business who are
supposed be unworthy the confidence OF theft associates
and the companies A. H. Abcrnethy. OF No. 1s9 Broad
way secretary OF tho association asked II the
port lie said that IL that the association
ordered him keep book in which is Icing entered
agents who
methods dishonesty wrongdoing OF any kind.
The Of the accused person Ia accompanied with
that accuser is made the nature OF
complaint and the book Is open for inspection
Of acomcrs. Whenever any member OF the association
desires TO know about person whose is supposed
be in the book he applies the secretary and the
ter gives him the Of the from whom all de-
tails OF the alleged wrongdoing may be learned none
Of these does tho association attempt an In.
yestgaton bring to trial. The secretary said
blacklist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17

Pittsburg, Penn, July 1G.-It a contest OF pitch
again to-day with the honors about equally shared
Philadelphia in the ninth inning. with the aid OF
Casey their pitcher, who onlciated umpire. lie
called upon decide several close plays and he nvaria
bly, favored the visitors. The result unsatls-
factory finish and bowling mob threatened to do Casey
bodily harm. The police came his assistance. how
ever and he escorted from the grounds The
5 follows
P PITiSbpnl".' Q Q 90
Basehts-P Philadelphia 8. Pittsburg 4. Errors-Phila-
dephia Q, Pittsburg /. Ptchers-Du1lnon and Staey.
Umpire-Mr. Dan Casey
Detroit July 16-Another exciting game was played
here to-day between Boston and Detroit In the eighth
INNING players rallied and scored three
sary runs winning as follows
b bSstSIs -: ] Q Q ] 9 S--s
Basehts-Boston 4. Detroit 10. Errors-Boston 3,
Detroit l. Pitchers-Sowders and Getzein Umpire
Mr.. Kelly.
Indianapolis July 1e.-Sharp fielding and few timely
baschts enabled the indianapolis club to win another
game from Washington to-day. The score as ap
pended
W ySsshhago3T. Q Q Q 90
Washington o. indianapolis 8. Errors
Washington d. indianapolis o. Pitchers-Whitney and
boyle Umpre-Mr. Valentine
At Elmira-W iikesbarre 6. Elmira 0.
At Observation-Disclosures O. Scranton g.
At Standardization 10. Buffalo 7.
At Syracusc-Syracuse IL, Troy 6.
At Observation-Disclosures 7, Albany 9.
At st. Louls-St Louis O. Kansas City O. Stopped
by rain in the fourth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
TILE REr1yAL WORK CONTINUED IN JoHNsr.

The Rev. DR.. W. w. Bowdish. the pastor OF the oid
Iobn Street Methodist Episcopal Church, seemed to be
fully recovered yesterday from the nervous pros'roh
which had overcome him Sunday lie assisted heai'ny
, tho revival meetings held during the day and shook
hands cordially with all his friends The hot weather
seemci 70 Increase rather than lessen the ATTENDANCE
a. well as the enthusiasm that has prevailed throughout
tho last ten DAYS under the energetic guidance OF the
Rev Thomas Harrison the boy preacher and the iiSt
NJ the sayed- was increased at each meeting.
In the afternoon the Rev. Dr. Merritt Hurlouro' OF
Harlem preached an effective sermon, which brought
many persons to kneel at the altar al ia close. Dr
Iurlburd began his remarks by saying that he entered
the church he heard say, Three cheers ior
Harrison lie continued II # had been the street.
would have thought that were cheering for the
Republican party As It was in the church. cohciuie
that the cheering for our Harrison the boy
prcacher, and we all will say heartily. three cheers for
him the Lord is blessing him and US through him. But
r would speak OF cheers and cheer more that
are not for Mr. Harrison alone but for everybody frst
Jesuss words to the paralyc son, be OF good cheer
thy sins are forgiven thcc.' That was the cheer OF
rordon The second one when Christ spoke to his
disciples tossed their little ship and he went to them
walking on the BE OF good cheer, IL Is j, be
not afraid, That was the cheer Of presence The
third is found in his address his disciples lie
savs: Re OF good cheer for have the world
That cheer meant the victory of salvation The last
cheer was Gods word to Paul In prison Bc or
GOOD cheer This was the cheer OF grace. These are
the four cheers OF the Christian. and they arc free to
every one who Will accept God, blessed promises"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
BROOKLYN.

Master Workman James Graham of Loo al Assembly
no. 10 has been appointed to inspectoIship In
the Department of Public Works.
The detectives who remained on sunday night in tho
house No. 029 Myrtle ave. IN search Of tho cause
Of t3c mysterious rappInGs and uncarthy appearances
alleged 10 have been discovered there, found nothing
unusual. The investigation showed that no one but
the fuckers heard the sounds, and most of them were
heard in the forenoon when Mr. Tucker was at home.
The police viii pay further attention to tho matter.
The Brooklyn Directory. issued by Lain & Co.,
contains 50 074 Names increase Of 6074 last
year The population this basis is estimated at
$50, 900.
head Bay the charge of pcddilng without a license
when he was iahing orders for tea and coffee for
Adam Craig, a wholesale dealer. lie was fined s25
by Justice Of the Peace Newton, and In default of
payment was put in The Lookup Application 10
Judge Moore for habcas corpus resulted I'm his re-
lease.
Dr. c. y. Hoagand vice president Of the Royal
Baking Powder Company has disposed Of his stock In
the company TO HIS brother, J. r. Ioagand president
of the company. 1t is reported that he received $500
600 for about one-hId Of the stock Of the company.
The ednce OF the 1T. Paul's German Evangelical
Church, In LconaTdst., Van Colt ave. was dedl-
Gated sunday. 1t cost 20 900. Tho society was
organized In 1859. The Rev Robert J. Law is pastor
Joseph Clark, age seventy of No. o3s Fifteenth.
short time at -. Peters Hospital
The police Of the Second Precinct were yesterday
transferred from the old station house at York and
Jay sts 10 the new one In Fulton-st, the ferry.
Lille Johnson. age four. Of No. 1es Richardst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
THE VOUNDED BURGLAR IDENTIFIED.

The burglar who shot by Henry IIubener in his
grocery at No 1913 Ninth-ave.. early Sunday morning,
still alive last evening but It impossible to
dict what tho final result OF his wound will be. The
surgeon Roosevelt Hospital did not think 1t best
probe the bullet. and the big 44-calibre ball still
reposes below the mans heart Pericardtis
yesterday. and the wounded burglar delirous
times lie did give information to the police.
however identity OF his comrades in the
burglary.
The man was definitely identified yesterday Edward
RYAN He formerly boarded sos West Forty third
st. but the police could learn little OF his history.
They think he is simply tramp burglar and sneak thief
and skilled criminal. lie had got into the grocery
by crawling through the fanght. and irving to
the door for his companions when he shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
JERSEY CITY.

Dphtheria IS reported to be prevalent on the hill
in the ncghborhood Of the Court House. John Turner,
OF 100 Cottagc-st, has lost two children and three
others Sick One death occurred in the family OF
John Ryan, OF Court House place, and his four other
children have tho disease
The National Phonograph Company, with capital
OF 100000, was incorporated In Hudson County
yesterday. Tho incorporators arc j. II. Lippncot,
George II. FItzwIlson, Thomas r. Lombard George s..
Evans and John Robinson.
Henry Ebert, tho wife murderer, who IS condemned
to be hanged tomorrow, maintains cheerful dis
position and to DO entirely unconcerned about
his fate. lie has hope that tho Court of Pardons
which meets to-day to consider his case, will grant him
a lease Of life. The gaows Will be erected this
afternoon.
The fourth anniversary picnic and games OF Court
Jersey City, No 7oo, Ancient order Of Forestcrs took
place at Cacdonan Park yesterday acrnoonThc sports
consisted Of running, walking jumping and tugofwar
contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
TOO HIGHLY AMERIcANIzEp cHIyAMAY.

Lee Sing skIppei." thus furnishing additional evil
dence of the faculty with which the Heather Chinee"
adaps himself 10 the OF the in which ne
finds temporary home. Lee Sing would not be missed
but for the he has, rather had laundry at
No 3s7 Bowcry, and when suddenly 10 the
euson that he would be benefited by change Of air he
simply locked front door and left behind him lot Of
shirts collars and cuffs washed and unwashed And the
owners thereof perpcxcd and worried TO know how TO
get back what belongs for the heather herogyph
fcs which enabled Sing with unfang accuracy TO
distinguish customers linen from another, cannot De
dccphered ~ any Christian.
Last Monday according what the most probable
OF the many conflicting stories that told about him.
Lee Sing betook himself TO Motts and played Chinese
drswpoker or something Of kind and paid $40 for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
ELIZADETH,

The swinging scarold upon which Michael Nc
Nerncy Of No. $40 Flrstavc, Elizabeth, at work.
at Court-st and Railroad ave-, gavo way yesterday
morning, throwing McNicrncy to the ground and break
ing his back
william Lewis, colorcd employed by Freebooter Noah
Parcclls Of Union Township was found drowned yes'e
day foot Of water I'm the Elizabeth Creek. Is sup
posed that he made nsensIble by fall.
John Robinson, brakeman on the Central Railroad.
was running along the top OF freight train on Sunday
night tho Cherry ST. bridge, Elizabeth when no
fell urdcr the train. Thrtyfyc cars passed over hh'
as he lay between the tracks, without iniuring him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17

the experience. That him without money to pay his
rent and he dccamped alice samee kce Mclean man
and has since been heard Of His little shop was sui
locked yesterday and Of his customers peered ANXIOUS
IL through the windows NJ the little bundles OF washing
Though Sing French leave some legal for
mates will have be gone through before his shop can
opened and the contents distributed Meanwhile some
people console themselves with paper collars ana GUNS
CHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races Monmouth Park 2 30 y. m.
Democratic National Committee. No 10 West Twenty.
nlnth-st., IL n. IN.
Investigation of charges against Frcmen OConnor ana
Kecgan. Fro Department 10 a. m.
Clan Na-Gacl annual picnic, Joness Wood. afternoon
and evening.
Inns Beard case before Justice Murray.
Democratic State League, No 229 Broadway, after
Quarantine Commission, City Hall, D. m.
Ncw-Jcrscy Yacht Club regatta.
Annual excursion OF sea and Land Church Sunday
school.
International Baseball League directors conference.
Newark, n. j.
Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club tennis tourna
meat, Livingston, S. l.
Meeting OF Board Of Education committee on lectures
wording
Pilot and Police Commissioners nectip--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17

THE MAYOR DOES HIS WHOLE DUTY BRAVELY
The Mayor yesterday married Louis A. Iauser a
florist Of 1Olo Thirdave.. and Ernestlnc Duracher
Of No. 800 Eighthave The latter, Jewess. had
evidently heard that 1t the Mayors custom TO kiss
the bride and the ceremony had been performed,
waited for the expected sautaon Mr. Hewitt seemed
forgotten this portion OF his role or else Ind decided
omit but when he observed the disappointed look
upon face Of the newly made wife. he said Well,
won't 90 my record" and calamity advancing.
imprinted O kiss upon her lips The spectators smiled
their approval, and the Mayor surveyed them with the
air Of a determined to do his duty all hazards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
AN UNSKJLFUL BURGL4R IN FIFTH4VE

1t was ascertsned yesterday that cash amounting to
all stolen
Frederick Beck Co.. dealers In wall Fifth
ave- and Thirtlcth-st. Saturday night. The money
had been placed In bookcase after all the employees Of
the firm who the oce Saturday afternoon had
been paid OF. Some who acquainted with the
firms practice Of keeping money in the bookcase
Saturday nights must have secreed himself In ONCE
before 1t locked up Saturday. That he
skful burglar proved by the fact that he bored
augcr door OF the bookcase instead OF picking
the simple lock. As he took only cash that be
identified IL is not likely that the police will be able to
detect him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
NEW-J ERSEY.

Charles Boiler, OF No. GIG Alden-st, Orange, was
picked up unconscious at midnight yesterday in front
OF his own house. His clothing was torn and wound
was shown on his head He has no recollection OF
what happened last night, except that he escorted
young lady to her homo in Carrols and then started
for his own home. His skull IS broken and It IS
feared that he will die His assaIlans robbed him OF
a silver watch and chain.
Christian Fcberng, age thirty, pcddlcr, who lived
in Bcrgcnllne- ave-, Union I committed suicide yes
terday morning by cutting his throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

ASToR-Taymaster Green Clay Goodloc U. S. Marine
C.rps FIFTH hVENUE-Senator Matthew S. Quay
and Representatives Thomas NJ Baync and William Il.
Scott OF PENNSYLVANIA; Senator Arthur L. German Of
Maryland; ex-senator william III. Barnum. OF Connect
cut; Richard J. Bright OF Indiana Arthur Scwall OF
Maine and Hamilton Dsston, OF Philadelphia. 1OFF-
MANN-Edwsrd Murphy, jr OF Troy. MURRAY HILL
Governor l.. c. Lounsbury and General william j.
Franklin, Of Connecticut. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS John
Screyen Of Savannah. ST JAMES-wlam II. Leeds,
Of Philadelphia. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John Lee
Carroll, OF MARYLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
A RAILWAY PRESIDENT AT THE ToMBs COURT

NJ s. LtteGcld. president OF the Jacksonville and
Tallahassee Railroad was pii at the Tom5s Court
Yesterday lie had been arrested the complaint OF
Ernest Drchcr liquor dealer at No. 60 Exchange
Mace On Saturday Philip Kiccer entered ID ehcr's
LIQUOR store IL said he owed Dreher $50 lie pre-
sented in payment check for s15 drawn on the Bank
Of DEPOSIT at Liberty AMI Nassau SITS 10 was made TO
the order OF NJ s. Lttcnci and signed H. s. Beardsley
Later In day took the check 10 the bank to
have IL cashed lie told that the check was worth
less as Bcardsley there Then he caused
the arrest Of Kieglcr and Ltteneld Drcher was not
prosecute but simply wanted to get BACK his
:o5 The Justice allowed Lltucned to send down town
for the money When he had banded 1t to Drcher he
was allowed to depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17
ALONG THE SOUND.

Samuel Lauchlin. who Friday In bridgeport
struck Frederick Palmaficr I'm the head with brass
beer faucet, causing his death, was arrested SUNDAY ny
I'm south NOrwak and taken to Bridgeport, whcre no
(, held to answer
In bridgeport rimor has It that W. H. Barnum Is
likely 10 become Mr. LathrOps successor as Minister 10
st. Petersburg.
An old man wearing n gray beard wandered away
from his homo on wednesday, July II. When iast
sccn he was dressed in blue flannel suit. ana hai
nm n straw hat His name IS Commodore r" ~.
Sioat ANY Information concerning him VIII be
Thankfully received by T. H. SlOa, Pacic-st, Stani-
ford Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17

meeting OF the Special Committee OF the 22i Reg
plans for the new armory to be erected the
ground bounded by Sixty seventh and SiXtyelghh sts
Nnth-ave. and the Boulevard those OF c. b. Post J. T.
Thomas, J. Z. Leo, Theodore Weston, H. J. Kburn
]. l. Ware and G.. Z. Harding submitted. The
four first named explained In person their designs !,
the others will appear before the committee for IL
purpose Mrs. lie Bum had been invited TO
prepare plans. but were received from hes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-17

Earned Tuns-Chicago, !; New.Iork 4. IWoDdso
htsward, Van 1altren Thrccbasc hits-Van Iiaitrch'
Home runs-Kecfe Common. Double pays-Ward to Con-
nor First base on bals-By Baldwin: Common; by Van
Haltren Gore . ORourkc; by Keefc Arson; by George
Ryan, Van Haltren. Arson, Pfcncr, Baldwin llit by
pitched bal-Gorc First errors-Chicago !, Now
York @ Struck out-By Keefc: lfcner, Williamson
Burns: by George: sullivan, Van 1laltcn BALDWIN =;
by Van Haltren: Ward Gore Whitney ., Keefc. Passed
balls-Ewng . DAILY 1. Wild pltches-Gcorge l, Baldwin
l. Time-2 30 Umpire-Mickey WEIGH