davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
NOT SURE OF "ALIDOR."
The Terms of the BOstonians Were
Not Accepted.

The Bostonians left for Duluth on the
$40 express last night. Tom Karl, the
tenor, and one of the proprietors, speak
ing to reporter at the Hotel Ryan,
yesterday, said: "The company was
more than delighted with the results of
the st. Paul engagement"
"Will 'AlidOr' be among the new
operas in your repertoire?" was asked
Il am not sure. We were favorably
impressed with Sig. Janotta's work and
were anxious to get it. We had gone so
far as to arrange for the writing of a
new libretto, but our terms were not
accepted by the composer"
MessrS. Karl, Macdonald and Barna-
bee are doing most of their own man
aging. The genial old comedian stood
in front Of the cashiers desk last night
counting out a roll of greenbacks to pay
the company's board bill, and chuckled
deep bass chuckle as he pocketed re-
ceipt in full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
Patti Must Learn a New Song.

In bidding goodbye to Nine. Patti on
the occasion of her last concert in Lon
don prior to her departure for South
American tour, the London Times
boldly says: ut must be hoped that by
the time the great prima donna returns
from America with fresh leaf in her
laurel wreath, and with bountiful
harvest of dollars in her pocket, she
will have learned one or two new songs
little above the average of the mean
ingless shOw-pleceS which, with few ex-
ceptions, form her actual repertory. Art
has done so much for her that she could
well afford to do something for art in
return"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
New Officers.

At the annual election of the stock
holders of the Gold King Mining and
Milling company held Saturday, the
following directors and officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Directors
H. II. Hamilton, Clarence M. McLain,
Charles E. Fowler, Aaron M. Levy, b.
Simon, Fred Cramer and George Can
field. OfficerS-President A. M. Levy
vice president, G. M. McLain; treasurer,
Fred Cramer; secretary, Chas f. FOw-
Ter; Superintendent. George Garfield
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
Gospel Temperance Work.

The song service at the temperance
rooms yesterday afternoon was we'll
attended. The singing was in charge
of Mr.. Springer, who was assisted by
Mrs. G. Brlnckehoff and Mrs. H. S.
Baker. A very timely and practical
address on the building of a noble char
acter was given by Rev. w. w. Dawley.
The evening meeting was addressed by
Messrs. Fling, Wurtz and Severance.
Miss FOssburg conducted the singing.
Mr.. w. II. ii, Bartram of New York,
speaks this evening at O'clock: sub
ject. Low Wages, Long Hours and
Hard Times"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
GIVE AND TAKE.

.'Give me kiss, my darling. do"
He said as he gazed in her eyes so blue.
81 won't" she SAID, won lazy elf,
Screw up your lips and help yourself"
The Dartmouth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
ODDS AND ENDS,

Detective Loader, NJ. D., offers to re-
iuce the weight of candidates desiring
to run for office, free of charge, if they
will submit to his treatment. For rec
concentrations apply at the city hall.
They were talking of their chances
for getting into Paradise, and the Origi-
nal Jack Frost remarked to his friend:
''It's hundred to cent that you'll get
the flag"
~
Under the new dispensation Alder
man COnley is in the Third ward. The
old and somewhat reliable Second
ward' will be a thing of history.
~
A Florida paper announces that it is
unusually sultry there for this time of
the year. The same paper contains a
personal note to the effect that Ehle
Allen and j. Wampler, of st. Paul, are
recent arrivals at winter resort in that
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
A Russian Exile.

M. A. MeyendOrff, famous through his
experience as Russian exile to Siberia,
was guest at the Hotel Ryan yester-
day. Mr.. Meyendorff is a small and
very unostentatious looking parsonage,
menacing to the Russian government.
and he was banished. The story of his
escape from Siberia has been
often told in the newspapers.
He is now resident Of Helena, Mont,
where he is employed in the assay
office. In the party with Mr.. Meyen-
dorff at the hotel yesterday were W. X.
Floweree, W. G. Buskettsand John w.
Bessere, of Helena; William F. Quirk,
of Heron, Mont; II. l.. Frank and B..
c. Kingsbury, of Butte, Mont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-09
MIR. Seibert's Concert.

Seibert's orchestra gave delightful
Sunday concert at Turner hall last
evening. The hall was crowded to suf-
location and the audience was intensely
appreciative. A pretty little German
comedy was enacted, and between the
acts the orchestra of about twenty-five
pieces played some elegant Selections
The star of the performance was at
once recognized as Fred Urban, who
has been with Conreid's Gypsy Baroli''
opera trOup for two seasons. In the
"Vice Admiral" presented by the com
pa:ny at Chicago, Urban made quite0a
He played the Austrian count in the
Gypsy Baron" in st. Paul two weeks
ago, and left the company for some
reason. The comedy was played in the
German language, and that, with the
music, made big hit last night. C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-18
Bills SIGNED By THE GOVERNOR.

Albany, May 17-Governor Hill to-day signed tho
following bills:
Assembly Bill s20.-Amending ths charter Of on.onta
relative 10 laying anc assessments Chaper
307.
senate Bill 13o-Amonding the sct incorporate the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Western New.York
Chapter 3oS.
Senate Bill 97o-Amendng the for the preservation
OF health.
Senate Bill 1T7-Amending the act TO provide for
sewerage and drainage In Mount Vernon. Chapter 80
Assembly Bill 9s7-PIoviding for sewerage in New.
Rochelle. Chapter Bill
,ystem OF sewerage AMI drainage In White Plains Chap
ter 312
Senate Bill G97.-Amending the oct for the authorzn
ton and formation corporations manufacturing
mining mechanical, chemical and agricultural purposss
Chapter 3l3
Assembly Bill 1,333.-Amendng the act 10 Protect the
waters OF Lake George ard SehrCon Lake Chapter 34
Assembly Bill s39-For the nple.ion Of the slope
wall OF the Chenango Canal In the town OF Corning
Chapter BIO.
Assembly Bill 2C2-Amonding tho Mechanics Lien law
Chapter $40.
Assembly p. 1313-For tho purchase and distribution
OF a chronological table Of the statutes Chapter 81
Assembly Bill a4s-Makng an appropriation for 70.
nsrne the Glens Falls feeder OF the Chsnp.an Canal
Chapter SlS.
Assembly Bill 5s3-Provijins for the Improvement OF
q portion Of Delawaresye.. Albany. Chapter 3is
As.,ursy Ell 1s3-Pfovding for lift bridge over the
canal at waterford Chapter 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-18
,xryrcrpIy IND PARK POLICE PARADE.

Tho annual parade Of the sparrow ponce a.'la.e.
largo crowd TO the Mall in Central fsrk Jesseiu', NJ,
ing grand stand. flied with persons speelai' ' 49,
ven. oct nm near She music stand near the Mall lS
ira o,cupsnts were Mayor Hewitt Ponee oonAH $50.
voorhi. Morris K Jesup, John d. Cimmlns oei" ~.
Ian.h.in and Alderman r. S. Berry. Cappas ~.
p.ciu,.n, Rand mayed lively airs for the OCCASION
n,rl rol,ce were drawn up in two lines Tor nspe.us
ana MAYOR Hewitt company with Psfk . .ss
Robb walked along tho lines, looking appro'eS .,no
men who made q fine appearance IN 'nei' 49, -,
pn,,orms After q few words OF praise IRON. VI. ' 49,.
can,.,n neot,y gave the word OF command 70 Va. 49,
,hn wheeling into three companies, commshoeo !" 80
assn,s FLOCK England and Ferris msrehea a0ns
80, avenu. OF the Mall TO the lower emo anu O
a.io Women and children capped their hahu' N ~
nlause Policemen Koran and Klein DUN "a'
carried the Gags Of tho department .o..od u.
A much smaller crowd az tho same noui .o,,h
ar,u n, 600 blue coated policemen Id 80
q, ouo hundred and thIrtieh-sr Ihefo VIZ Jrr,av
$50 IN tho drill commanded by superintendent .,.
tn man ware arranged in hye batalions leu W 90
prrne, steers williams and Conlin ana .sp' cnor
80 haunted stan Of six sergeants snd ouisV -.
.,,.nsaa Superintendent Murray, who roae IA
Yah battalion commander also was on ho a, ., MA
tow friends OF Chief Inspector Byrnes "o rol,ee-
ai.rov Of horseuanship. squad oil my ~ RS, Riyer
an lea the march the police briesae W VI" ro hours
- h.ck IN One hundred- and thirtieth's@ ~, =, Tho
-. .,.ns in marching and evolutons Nss,' ~, hssn
..r,aina took mart IN the drill 2musf ~ e,r.rn.
:, q m Tomorrow az the same pisco' 80 ssaw Al
,andon, i,trnds to have the police maze . ~
the annual parade on the day after Decoi'"O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-18
her MONEY as GOOD As HER BOND.
EFFORTS 10 GET MRS. scoFIEID OUT OF CUSTODY

EFFORTS 10 GET MRS. sCoFIELD OUT OF CUSTODY
THAT MAY PROVE SUCCESSFUL
IN now looks as II Mrs Scofcld's detention Would
not last much longer and she would soon be free
woman IN every sense OF the word, as 1t is growing
moro and more improbable that she Will be indcteu'
DE Lancey Nicou, who has now been retained as her
counsel will leave stone unturned to procure nor
spredy release He called at the D!strtctAtornsys
ofce yesterday to find out II the sum at which oa'i is
fixed, g. $780, would be accepted in hard cash 10
poeited at the City Chamberlans office instead OF
bond He was told that 1t would, and Coroner Levy
promised to receive ii and give receipt for It at any
time
FL Keller acting for Mr. Nicoll, called on Coroner
Invy to mako the necessary arrangements Before
this plan was thought Of Mr.. Nco in consultation
with Mr. Keller, had determined to begin proceedings
ON writ OF habeas corpus. The general opinion d
voiced By Mr. Keller and other lawyers yesterday was
that Mrs Scofelds arrest on the Coroners 1urys YER
dict was Illegal and that in any case she should nov
have been committed to the House OF Detention, DuS
rather TO tho Tombs. Mrs Scofeld refused 10 see any
visitors yesterday. She was said 10 be SCH woman,
completely Frustrated IN fact Ferris called al tno
Coroners ONCE In the afternoon at MI IeVys reluet
and contradicted statement published IN an evening
paper that he had In an interview said that ne naa
been approached by friend OF the Coroner VINO ,ou
him that for q monetary consideration proceeoines
would be Immediately stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-18
The World Famed Waters Of Carlsbad

Partaks In decided manner OF the chsrsc,srs Of -
easseso wsrs-tne alkaline Of soda waters
the saline chloride Of sodium waters Therefore IL
surprising that this large range Of appl
cation and that It's eciency in many diseases commons
urabls herewith
LIVER DISEASES The waters OF Carlsbad are sd,p,e.
beyond others treatment Of this organ Even IN m,
early stages fatty liver there probably One rce,
that will yield good results course Of CaFsba.
Water
GALL STONES are frequently evacuated in large NUM-
bers under the administration q this water and often tn
tendency to their formation is enaced.
ENLARGEMENT OF THE SPLEEN as q result. d
material disease is also well treated by Of thu
water 1t also renders good service In Of dabet
mellltus especially when occurring in persons who are
have been, Of portly habit
CoRPULENCE is not only Inconvenience, but ofte,
q disease BY course Of Carlsbad Water with oecs
Of imported Sprudel Salt 10 produce fre<
cahars the person may be considerably reduced Props
attention being given diet
CATARRH AND DISEASES OF THE STOMACH
GOVT AND RHEUMATISM for these diseases the ux
Of the genuine Carlsbad Water Is highly recommended
Dr. Iiofmeister In recent lecture says:
The unnatural motions OF the stomach causing pressur
and belchnss the iratons Of the ntestines resulting
in catarrh of the bowels and the innamed mem
branes are the most fruitful OF all known causes Of disease
Out Of them grow kidney and liver troubles, dabeeS
ell rheumatic affections and govt have found that the
unnatural motions Of the stomach cease, the intestinal
troubles become soothed and health results from the us
Of Carlsbad Water The diurctc effects OF this water is
outlet action upon lining OF the stomach and It's healing
power uuon the nnsmed intesnes beyond all praise
Beware Of mutations The genuine is bottled undel
the supervision OF the city Of Carlsbad Each bottle ha
the seal Of the city and the signature Of Eisner Men
deson Co." sole agents. Barelsy-st. NewYorx. on the
nark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-18
MR.. JASPER COURTS INVESTIGATION.
MISS MAsoS's SCHOOL TRUSTEES THINK HER IN

MISS MAsox's SCHOOL TRUSTEES THINK HER IN
NoCENT OF THE CHARGE.
School Commissioners Webb, Purdy Holt, Lumms
and vermye the special committee appoIntcdto look
into the charges Of neglect Of duty the part OF John
Jaspcr Superintendent Of Public Schools In not inves
figating the alleged immortality Of female school
teacher will meet to-day at D. M, at the building OF
the Board of Education. Mr.. Jasper said yesterday
that he delighted TO have an investigation, so that
he might have an opportunity to demolish the hazy
charges 1t is expected also that the trustees Of tho
Fifteenth ard will transmit to this special committee
q report covering the labors Of several weeks, COM
pletely generating the teacher of all charges made
against her.
Miss Virginia W. Mason, of Grammar School No. 35.
Is the teacher involved in the scandal. She s charged
with improper conduct with Robert McMaser, whole
sale poultry dealer in Washington Market This charge
was made against her several years and she frankly
told Mr.. Jasper all that he wished to know. Mr..
kcMaster does not 1--we with his WIFE Miss Mason
said then that she constantly received anonymous notes
and postal cards slandering her stephen A Walker,
cn president of the Board Of Education, ordered the
case to be dropped 1t revived lately, and again
BY anonymous communications. The was lnyesti-
gated thoroughly by the trustees OF the Fifteenth Ward
and Emerson Foote, Of that committee, said yesterday
that the committee had not found any evidence that
would In the least tend crimnate Miss Mason. The
committees iabors extend over a period OF several
weeks.
Commissioners hostile to Mr. Jasper swore that no saw
Mr. McMaster one night enter the fiat In which Miss
Mason lives In West Onehundred- and ifth-s
and that no did not leave the fiat that night The
,anitor on the othor hand testified that Mr. McMaser
left the fat at O'clock shortly after the spy went
away 10 get his dinner. AS to her Western trip with
Mr. McMaster, she him In saginaw and travelled with
aim to Buffalo, where she met her brother
Charles Gates, principal OF Miss Mason's school,
spoke warmly OF her character. Miss Mason herself
,ad that at present she would not say anything she
vas acting under tho advice OF hcr friends, but
believed that she being used by the opponents of
Mr. Jasper, defeat MS cclection Mr.. Gates. tho
principal Of the school, remarked yesterday: Tho
tharge against Miss Mason is an old story and without
question a bit OF malice against the young lady ]
cdod that there was nothing The trustees have
Tho Investigation In charge and understand thar the
majority are satisfied that there Is nothing In it.D
President simmons said that Miss Mason had boon
brmaily accused before DIR. Jasper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-18

seven members out in the cold. The work was begun
yesterday. Fourteen employees, including Deputy
Warden Martini, of tho penltentiary, and several
keepers were summarily removed and new men APP
pointed In their stead. ONCE, superintendent
Of bridges was created and James Clark appointed to
ill It at salary of 5000 year All the other county
employees are in state of great anxiety, as no one
knows what the "combine' will decide to do next.
George Kreiner, of No. SO Ravine-ave, brick
layer fell from scafod in Morgan-st yesterday and
received probably fatal Injuries.
John Fceney, an elderly man who was employed IN
the Eric railway freight once, was struck by train
at the Provostst. crossing yesterday and instantly
killed.
Two Italians, who arc alleged TO have been Inn
Mic ated I'm a murder committed in Crosby-st, New
York on May z, were arrested yesterday at No. 32S
Uenderson.st. The prisoners gave their names az
Joseph Cordo and Frank Smith. A detective OF In
spector Byrness staff went to Jersey City In the even
ing and identified tho prisoners as the men who wee
wanted They win be detained until requisitioa
papers can be procured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-18

baltimore MAY i7.-But FarrelPs Wild throw 10
first base the Athletics would have been BANKED In TO-
DAVIS game Both pitchers dc good Work, Dnt the field
ing OF the home superb and the visitors were
held closely to the bases they reached them shindie
helped Tucker 10 OF the most brilliant double
plays ever this city, and won applause for himself
by mixing wonderful catch OF a hard-hit ball from
Welchs bat Bauer did the best work for the visitors
About 900 persons the game. The score fol-
lows:
s s,S,.gis 9 g 9 9 60 g O. g.
Basehits-Baltlmore, o; Athletic, g. Errors-Bat
more q; Athletic, 4. Pitchers-smih and Seward. Um
pire-Mr. Carney.
Cleveland May 1.-THE Brooklyn club played its
game OF present 'eries to-day and started for home
grounds tonight The match resulted In tae or
Victories for the visiting nine. Caruthers pitched with
telling while the OF Croweu bated in
every direction. The score was as follows;
n n,SSaig% 9 9 : 2 Us Us
Bsrehits-cleveand, 5; Brooklyn. IS. Brrors-CIeye
land o. Brooklyn, 7. Pitchers-crOwen and Caruthers
Umpire-ar Ferguson.
Chicago. May 1.-THE home team had little trouble in
again defeating rivals to-day Sowdors's
curves bothered League champions considerably
I'm early innings but by the time the game had been
hof played the home players had gagged the delivery
and batting freely Krock again did splendid work,
and Chlosgos pitcher a in every way
The was as appended:
G Gs.,ss 9 . J 3 90
Basehits-Chlcaso l3 Boston, D. 1riors-N"i0'ho,
4; Boston, 6. Ptehers-Krock and Sowders. Umpire
MI Lynch.
Detroit May 1.-THE Detroit and Washington clubs
played with about the to-day. Free batting
in early part OF the gave the home club good
lead and holding the advantage the end It won with
ease. The iollows
Detroit II
Basehits-Detroit o; Washington, 8. Errors-Dotrot,
2; washington, 8. Pitehers--Getzein and Daily. I'm
plre-Mr. Daniels.
The indianapolis Philadelphia game at indianapolis
was postponed account OF rain.
(sor ether Out door Sports Etahth Page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-18
. FATAL FALL FROM THE ELxvArED

A number Of small boys yesterday afternoon climbed
the niIIars OF the Eghth-sye. elevated road 10
,l.v on rbe structure Among them was Frank T.
Holden age fourteen OF No. 252 Maiisonsye who WAS
visiting his cousin John McMsckln at No. 147 East
bnehupdred and fouteenthst In endeavorng to avoid
AN approaching tain young Holden lost his footing and
The other bows hastily gained the and Informed
Matthew IT, Grecgor, of No 24l2 Thirdaye.. who was
passng Of the accident Gresser had the unfortunate
lad Immediately removed In wagon to hs cousins house
where he died inside Of half an hour The lads mother
was notified and was almost prostrsted when she saw
the dead body Of her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-18
NEWS IRON THE SUBURBS.
NEX-IERSEY.

The Fourth Ward Republicans of Elizabeth held q
spIrted meeting in library Hall on wednesday ngh''
william H. Meckcr presiding The ward mas oeen
clearly mapped out and will be thoroughly
and II possible, every Republican In IL wi" % ao''e'
enlisted in the club.
John Conner, inspec tor for the CehtrAi hanru'
was fatally injured at the Broad-st. crossing, Eliza
beth, yesterday, by falling beneath q car
The Board of Railways Water Commissioners re-
Gently elected, organized last night By eiectng Ira
La Forge president, and II. B. Bum clcrE ana super
,ntendent George warren was reappointed Is chief
engineer of the works
The striking shirtmakers at Rosenoaum's iac'ory
wero mt under 60 600 bonds yesterday, and viii
have hearing on June 49, Henry Rosenbaum, the
proprietor became bondsman for inc iour prisoners
II being upon charges preferred p' h 'oa' inc inc"
were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-18
NEWARK.

Tho body of an unknown man, evidently tramp
wss tound beside the Central Railroad track on the
meadows yesterday. 1t was crushed and disngured.
The Trades Assembly has appointed committee
to wait on the trustees Of the First Baptist Churh
and inform them that the contractor for the ne"
peddle Memorial Church was employing non-unioa
mon.
The State Central Committee Of the Prohibtonss
met yesterday to mako final arrangements ior a'eha
ing the National Convention at Indianapolis.
The Grand Jury came into court yesterday amer
noon, and after handing in batch OF Indictment.
were discharged. The indictments wero nfoerslooa
to include the recently arrested burglars CONTRARY :"
expectations no presentment was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-18
PIN OYER BY A YEw-HAvEy TRAIN vr7a

Mrs Catharine Deigegue, age forty-five, Of Wash
ington-ave and One hundred and sixty-thrd-s', al
tempted to cross the track of the Port Morris brancn
Of the New. Haven Railroad at onehundred- and-sA
secondst yesterday afternoon and was run over oS
locomotive. Both her les were h fEaren, Hos.
nItaI The engineer was arrested by the horfsaii~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-18
RECTFYING A POSTAL ERROR.

Washington, May II (speciaD.-The Senate passed
this afternoon tho bill for the relief Of the American
Grocer Association Of New-York, publishers of a
paper known as Z" Tho American Grocer" The Post
mastorGenera July s. 1877 decided that this pub
ncaton was an advertising sheet and not cstitled to
secondclass rates Of postage. Accordingly for the
ISSUE OF that month the publishers were compelled 10
nav ss4s instead of s1Oo for postage. The Post
rnasterGeneIa aferw ard reversed his decision, but
as the money had been covered into the Treasury the
only way TO get Il again to pass special law
The claim has been pending In Congress Tor ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-18

The attaches Of the Registers omces OF new forR
md King, Counties will play game Of baseball at the
Prospect Park grounds, Brooklyn, tomorrow On Sat
urday week the NewYork Registers ONCE and the New
York surrogstes mines will try conclusions on the Mott
Haven Irounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-18

An EXCITING CONTEST BY CUIIIIFNIE If4f7Ho'
The Jasper nine OF Manhattan College crossed bats with
tho Columbia College the Polo Grounds yesterday
The attendance SMALL but the contest was one OF inc
most exciting seon In this neghborhood this snson IL
VA, pl,ehers game throughout and only half dozen
base hits were mads. by Hamme In the second
inning was instrumental in giving Columbia College one
run A base hit BY Wech and errors by Klnsier and
oLeay gave them their second run The score was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-18

ylrst base by errors-Jaspers D; COLUMBIA Lon On
bases-aseprs Columbia First base on balls-Horan
O,Ieary l. Struck out-Horan !, p. Lamarche ], Lit
tleaed . McCusker /. Stolen bascs-Horan l. strebegh
1. WEIGH l. Hit by ptcher-Gallaghcr 1, kinser l.
Double plays-Lttleneld and WEIGH l. p. Lamarehe ana
wild Wild pltches-Llttleneld l. Passed bals-hinsler
Umplre-Mr Quinn. Time OF gome-1 hour, and 20
minutes.
The records OF the League Association clubs TO date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-18

Earned runs lttsburg 2 New'York y IWo.p0so
hits-FeIds and Kuohne Double plays-Smith and MAUI
Ward and Connor First base balls-Fieds Dairympe
Q and Ewing First base errors-Pittsburg, = New
York. 1. Struck out-By Gayin4 by Keefe, III. fassei
balls-Ewing, 2 Time-2 :o5 Umpre-Mr. valentine