davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
Jnsirnrllon.

YU5IrulIlon.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
4 GLASS FOR BOYS.-lntermediate and advanced
n:o sr and CHASE I II West
y. CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE state
uuYssooN American School Bureau. W. itth:.s. n. Z.
. BENTLEY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
h.prncp oq WlhaAM JoNGs 5sh B. Harvard
GLASSES FOE BOYS. 20 EAST 64TH.sr.. reopen
" Oct hHs'''' f'' rHt Misses aRINNELr.
CoLUMpIA INSTITUTE. ,72s o,hsye;-P PRINCIPAL.
satt pept, stadcnts Rapidly prepared Tor College o.
business. Gymnsstc training Military Drill. Reopens
tept. 20. send for catalogue
IA p r LyoN N,s cLA ossSG,H .7 School
WIN reopen Sept 80 Pupils prepared thoroughly for
lie best soleges scientific schools and business. Number
limited. Three resident pupils will be received.
tary science tactics and deficient English given
reasonable terms long experience. Call Tuesdays AMI
Thursdays between 'Ha Il r .sdrf' ils M.a..ve
MISS CARRIER, formerly with Miss DU .vERNET.
M SCHOOL FOR BOYS
so EAST sorHsF
ID REPAHATORY college school at iT9 west 47th-st.
.ond1std BY Wells the i.srns; taught how e
abilities BY the methods Of Instruction emf eyed; per
sona attention to each limited 70 twelve seholsrs -
y UGBY GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOR BoYa
~ i20 WEST s2D.sr.
p' f term 20
Principals. H. ". Ho1 w E+'J Js. 4. X.
7 UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. ,.7s Broadway
4. G. hESDRicKsoN. Principals. w. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
A DECLARATION OF WAR.
EXCITED BY THE
FRENCH ExAcTIoNs.


Reports of Outrnges Committed Under the
Guns of British Cruisers-The News
papers Make Frantic Appeals to the
Peopie--serious Trouble Expected.
HALIFAX, n. S., June 4.--Newfound-
land papers received by steamer Miranda
tonight are filled with fierce articles on
st. Georges Bay outrages. In giving
latest particulars of the affair, one of them
says:
Dark as were the colors which we employed
in painting the picture of French outrage in
st. Georges Bay they were not half black
enough to faithfully portray the ac-
tual scene. When British gunboat
calmly looked on while French
man-of-war forbade British subj ects to fish in
their own waters, we thought that there could
be no circumstances capable of adding further
discredit to the reputation of the British
navy. But we were mistaken, for this
outrage upon imperial and colonial rights was
aggravated in the highest degree by the cir
cumstances of insolence and violence
which attended its -perpetration. 1t is
a fact that an armed body of French marines
went in their boats to the place in the harbor
of Sandy Point, where the nets of the New
foundland fishermen were set, and then, under
the very guns of the Pelican, ordered them to
be taken out of the water. This was "a forcible
INVASION by foreign power of the maritime
jurisdiction of Great Britain and Newfound-
land. yet it was, as we know, acquiesced in by
the commander of the British man-of-war.
But there was another outrage of even a
more fragrant character to follow. Having
usurped our maritime Jurisdiction, the
French next proceeded to assert on behalf
of their nation a territorial jurisdic-
ton in Newfoundland, and again they enforce
their unrighteous claim by force and arms. A
French officer fully armed came on shore at
Sandy Point and read to the assembled
BRITISH citizens a notice commanding them
to take up their nets. Even this last and more
impudenI outrage failed to stir the blood of the
British naval officers. to resistance. Each one
of these acts of violence constitutes,
as we believe such contempt and
invasion of British dominion over the soil or
water of Newfoundland n as amounted to decla-
ration of war. Newfoundland has suffered an
invasion by an armed force belonging to for
eign power. and up to the present no. steps
have been taken by Britain to avenge the out
raya
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
COLOR LINE AT THE BAR.
A Prominent Negro Editor Refused Glass
of Beer In New York.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
NEW YORK, June At. Thomas For
tune, the well-known editor of the Age, the
organ of the colored people, was arrested
this afternoon on charge of creating a
disturbance. This being an exceedingly
hot afternoon, with the thermometer "a in
the shade, Mr.. Fortune dropped into
Trainor's Hotel. ON Broadway, to quench
bis thirst with glass of beer.
The barkeeper didn't know Mr.. Fortune,
but he drew the color line taut, and the
editor could not quench his thirst. Terri
bly, indignant, the colored journalist rushed
to find Mr.. Ennis, the proprietor,
but the latter took the matter altogether
too coolly, and Fortune became violent in
his expressions and gestures of Indignation.
Mr.. Ennis walked to the street and Mr..
Fortune followed him, expostulating at
great length on the inj ustice done him.
dered passing policeman to arrest him.
The report of the arrest became
noised about among the colored people,
and fully a hundred of them gathered
about the station. For time the air there
assumed sulphuric tension. at last Lem
uel L. Williams, a colored capitalist,
arrived on the scene and went For
tunes bail. He was the hero of the
hour and was escorted down Broadway by
a great crowd of friends At Jefferson
Market tomorrow Fortune will be tried for
disorderIy conduct, and the courtroom will
probably be crowded to the door with the
aristocracy of color. '.H..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
C0VENANTERS IN CONVENTION.
Several Important Questions to be Decided
nj the Present Meeting.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
NEW YORK, June 4.-The Synod of the
Reformed Presbyterian Church convened
to-day. About 1S0 clerical and lay dele
gates, representing 125 churches and Il, 900
church members, were present. Reformed
Presbyterians are prohibited from voting
for candidates who have to swear to uphold
the Federal Constitution, because the Con-
stitution contains no special recognition of
the divine authority. For the same reason
Reformed Presbyterians will not accept Of
fee under the National Government. The
question of modifying the prohibitory stat
ute is to be considered by the Synod. There
were three candidates for Moderator-the
Rev. D. H. Coulter, of Winchester, Kan,
the Rev. w. j. johnson, of Geneva Semi
nary, Little Falls, and the Rev. J. G.
Smith, OF Cincinnati. Mr.. Coulter, who
represents those opposed to any modification
of the statute, got so votes, Prof. johnson
81 and Mr.. Smith II.
There were no politics in the election of
the Rev. DR.. r. j. George, OF Beaver Falls,
Pennsylvania, as clerk. The assistant
clerk, the Rev. G.. D. Turnbull, of Rising
Sun, Iowa, was elected by the supporters OF
the statute.
A resolution giving ministers power to
exchange pulpits with ministers OF other
evangelical denominations, was laid over
indefinitely by vote of II to 6S The reso-
luton will be brought up again and if its
supporters do not succeed, it is possible they
may be disciplined. If they do succeed, a
union with the United Presbyterians will
be discussed. A report denouncing secret
societies was adopted at the afternoon
session. The Rev. B. M. Sommerville, the
retiring Moderator, preached in the evening.
After long debate the report was adopted
and a committee OF three appointed to draft
a set of resolutions indicative of the sense of
the synod, deprecating the influence OF
secret societies. DR.. H. H. George, of Bea-
yer Falls, Pa, said, during the discussion,
that, though secrecy did not debar a man
from going to- heaven, yet some of the secret
organizations were standing in the way of
mans salvation. They were in fact the d e.
stroyers OF mems souls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
The Lutouia Races.
are the results

CINCINNATI, June 4.-Following are the results
at Latonia:
First race, one mile and 25 yards-Gymnast first,
Outbound second, Osborne third. Time, l:44k.
Second race, one mile and rs yards-Ruperta
first, Catalpa second, Marchma third. Time,
l:45H.
Third race, six furlongs-Philora frst Caprice
second. Jay jay Gee third. Time. l:l7H.
Fourth race and three-siXteenth miles
Prince Fortunatus first, Elyton second, Climax
third. Time, 2:02A.
Firth race six furlongs-Pessara first, Ida Pick
wick second, Huennse third Time, 1:17.
Entries for Latonia tomorrow:
First race. selling. one and one-stxteenth miles
Silver Lake, lo2: Laura Ford 1o4: Rollin Haw-
ley lU7; Dyer, lo9; Josie NJ, 10l; Bonaletto, 101;
Crawfsh liz: Spectator, 109.
second race, mile-Julia W. 80: Silver
Lake 81: Little Prince 80: Silver King. 90; Ger
manic, l03: Polemus, lo3: w, los; Censor. log.
Third race, one and one-quarter miles-Maori,
1O3: Wary, ITO; Princess Bowling, I3
Fourth race, Himyar stakes, one and one-eighth
miles-Bill Letcher, 123 Rosemont, l13; Riley,
Us: Palisade, 1l3: Good Bye, Ill; Marie 106.
Fifth race, nine-sixteeEths of mile-Sorceress,
IO4: jeanette, 1O6: Marinora. log; Borealis, los;
Planchett, lo1; Marie, ITO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
THE LONDON DERBY.
Again the Favorite Loses and an Outsider
Draws the Money.

LONDON June 4.-The great race for the Derby
stakes took place at the EPSON summer meeting
to-day. The conditions of the race were as fol-
lows:
The Derby stakes, for 3-year-olds, 5000 sover-
eigns for the winner. 500 sovereigns for the NOM
inator Of the winner. 800 sovereigns for the owner
of the second and 200 sovereigns for the owner Of
the third. The colts carried stone, and hllies
stone pounds. The purse is by subscription OF 50
soveregns each. half forfeit if declared by the first
Tuesday in January 1880, and 10 sovereigns If de-
clared by the first Tuesday in January, 1883, sur
plus to be paid to the winner. The distance Is
about mile and half starting from the high
level starting post There were 23S slbscrtb-
ers. Eight started. 1t was won by Mr..
j. Porter's chestnut colt Sainfoin, by
Springfield-Sadda. MIR. lie Fevre's chestnut colt
lie Nord, by Tristan La Noce, was second. and
the Duke of Westminster's bay colt ORWELL by
Ben d'Or-liZZie Agnes third. The horses got
away at the first attempt. Orwell took the lead at
the start and made the running slowly: He was
followed by Sanfoin. while lie lord and Surefoot
were the last to get of. When the mile post was
reached Orwell showed well in front. In making
the hill for Tattenheim corner Sainfoin took the
lead. Surefoot was beaten 500 yards from home
and came in a head behind Orwell.
The result of the race created the most tremend-
GUS excitement. Surefoot was favorite and had
been backed to win to the extent of hundreds of
thousands of pounds. Among his hackers were
large numbers of the aristocratic classes, and
they suffered severely.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
SnortiuR Notes.

Mr.. o'NE1LL is hard after the pennant.
RILEY will run for the Hlmyar stakes at La
tonia to-day.
THERE'S a letter in this office for William Leng,
manager OF Our Boys Baseball Club.
THE Currys defeated the East End Maroons at
Cycle Park yesterday by the score Off toe.
. CAPTAIN AEsoN did not take Pitcher Gibson
with him last night but may send for him soon.
THE AthIetic-Syracuse "a. Al game was called
at the end of the second inning on account OF
rain.
THE HOLY Ghost College nine would like to hear
from the Hilltops at any time. Address K. Reilly,
Holy Ghost College.
JONES, the pitcher recently released by the
local y. L. team, has signed with McKeesport.
He will give them good work.
GEORGE HENRY and Greek George have signed
articles for a wrestling match, best three in five,
for $3.50 side. to take place at Scranton June l6
THE New Havens and Baltimores played a A.
inning game Friday at New Haven, Conn.,, in
which no runs were scored. 1t Is the longest
game Of the year thus far recorded.
1T probable that there will be some changes
in the Detroit team soon. Rhue has not come up
TO expectations either as fielder or hitter. and
there one or two others who are not playing
ball as they should.
THE Olympics and the Shadyside Maroons
PLAYED a game yesterday afternoon. With the
score to in the seventh inning the Maroons left
the field on account of decision of the umpire,
and he awarded the game to the Olympics by
score of etoO-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
A swELTERING METROPOLIS.
The Mercury There Breaks All Records for
This Time of Year. 49,
ESPECIAL rELEeRAn TO THE DISPATCH,

ESPECIAL TELEoRAh TO THE DISPATCH.i
NEW YORK, June 4.-The town had a
premature and unwelcome visitation to-day
of the scorching weather of midsummer
and wilted under it. The heat came on with
a rush after sunrise and it was so in the
shade. By o'clock it got up to SO in the
weather mans thermometer and knocked
out all previous records taken on June
since the New York weather bureau was
started in 1871. 1t was hotter still down in
the street and everybody who could get
away from business in hurry fled to
the seashore or the country.
"The hot wave" said Sergeant Dunn, "is
due to q storm in the West over the lake re-
gions that has been travelling from the
southwest for two days past, bring
ing this heat along with it. 1t has driven
a moist atmosphere over New York and
produced degree of humidity that makes
the whole town uncomfortable. The hu-
midity was 80 this morning, and has aver
aged about u all the afternoon. The warm
weather will continue tomorrow. In the
evening there was some relief from the heat
in thunder storm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05

religious liberty; offers the School Board an op-
portunity of determining arbitrarily that
child during the period of enforced attendance
must attend school in the city, town or district
in which it resides, thus depriving
parents of the right to- send their
children to a better and more suita-
Bile school outside the district; compels
parochial and other private schools to observe
the time or times of attendance nxed Dy school
boards. without regard to the rights and Gus
toms of churches or their schools; prescribes
certain studies. as also the medium of instruc-
tion therein; affords ample opportunity to usurp
powers not given them, although the State and
its officers have no right to interfere with the
management of parochal and other private
schools, They further declare that regardless
of former party affiliations German Lutherans
shall vote for such candidates only as pledge
themselves to work for the repeal Of the Ben
nett law.
A resolution was also adopted denying
the statement of Governor Hoard that the
pastors and congregations had conspired to
keep the minds Of the youths in darkness
for Mammon's sake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS,

OUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIV-
I , ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-From
pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service.
Bothnia, June 1850 am. #Etruria, June q, 8 a m
*IJmbrIa. June $3.50 am Aurania, June 8. lpm
Seryia. June a. pm. Bothnia, July 2, m
Gallia, June Is, $50 am ~ Tnorla,J uly 5,I;5O am
&Will not carry steerage-
CABIN passage-s6O and upward. according to
location; intermediate, s35 and $40 Steerage
tickets to and from all parts o. Europe at very
low rates. For freight and passage apply TO the
companys office. Bowling Green, New York.
Vernon H. Brown Co.
J. ]. MCCORMICK, $50 and 40l Smith1eld
street, Pittsburg ap2l-41-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
REAR GUARD WINS.
Staley Was Knocked Out Of the Box
by the Buffalo Boys.
FIVE CLEAN HITS AND VERY WILD,
One Innings Very Bad Work Loses the
Game for Hanlons Men.
SCORES OF PLAYERS LEAGUE GAMES

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPATCH.I
BUFFALO, June 4.-The thunder storm last
night left the grounds in poor shape for to-
days game with Pittsburg, making the attend
ance light. Both teams played with the great
est precaution, the visitors putting up better
game in the field. The fielding throughout was
spirited and very sharp. Staley was touched
up for five clean hits in the second inning and
he struck four men with the ball, thus giving
the Buffalo'sa a leao the Smoky City lads could
never reach. Maui replaced him and held the
Buffslos down to three hits for the remainder Of
the game. Even at this the game young and
either side could have won. The Pittsburgs field
work asonished the spectators and SO interested
them that not one man left the ground untilth
game. The attendance was Az. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
ORIGINAL PACKAGES AGAIN.
A District Judge Refuses to Enforce Kansas
Prohibitory Law.

FIT. SCOTT, June 4.-Judge J. S. West,
of the United States District Court, to-day
age" case in which he declined to enforce
the State prohibitory law, and which
is in line with the recent decision of the
Supreme Court opinion by Chief Justice
Fuller. The decision was occasioned by
writ of habeas corpus in the case of
Harry Bren and Abram Harris, arrested
under the State law for selling intoxi-
eating liquor in original packages.
Judge West released the prisoners, hold
ing that in view of the Supreme Courts de-
cisi on, they were being unconstitutionally
deprived of their liberty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
Catarrh

is blood disease. Until the poison is
expelled from the system, there can
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the. only
effective treatment is a thorough course
of Ayers Sarsaparilla the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better; delay is dangerous.
az was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. I tried various remedies,
and was treated by number of physi-
clans, but received no benefit until I
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me of
this troublesome complaint and COM
pletely restored my health. Jesse M.
Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. G.
"When Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec
commended to me for catarrh, was in
clined to doubt its efficacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little ben
eft, I had no faith that anything would
cure me. became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. I
had nearly lost the sense of smell, and
my system was badly deranged. I was
about discouraged, when friend urged
me to try Ayers SarSaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom it had cured
of catarrh. After taking half dozen
bottles of this medicine, am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood"
Charles H. Maloney, 113 River st.,
Lowell, Mass.
Ayers Sarsaparil|a,
PREPARED BIZ
DR.. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, IS. Worth IS bottle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05

viau and he will be sure to get him. Decker also
Joins the team in Cincinnati, and this will greatly
add to the battery department of the team.
Left Fielder keltv was taken with the team on
the trip, and IL he does his duty will not be re-
leased. Kelly is good-hearted fellow and has
If he overcomes that he will become one of the
finest felders and batters In the country.
LaRoQue and Hemp were released yesterday;
Hemp is not strong enough for the League and
La Rogue has killed himself trying to down the
liquor business He was fined SIS for being drunk,
but repeated the offense.
Mr. 0'Neill hopes soon to have his team greatly
strengthened. He is after pennant winner, and
If he doesn't get IL this year will next.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
THE WEATHER.

The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY,
4 epresented by Mr.. Abbott, to be in a
Flourishiug Condition.

Z epresented by MIR. Abbott, to be in q
FlourishiuG Condition.
SARATOGA, N. Y, June AT the
session of the American Home Mis-
sionary Society to-day the annual
address bv Vice President Austin
Abbott was read. The Society, he
said, has averaged the founding of Sun
day schools, 8 churches, 8 completed church
buildings and one church launched into
self-support each week. On every COM
munion Sunday 1900 persons had Joined
the church. The society now has no debt.
The following officers were elected for the
enusuing year:
President Rev. Julius 81. seelye, Of Msssa
chusstts; and among the vice presidents, Rev
James h. Fairchi1d, of Ohio; Rev. Andrew L.
Stone, of California; Rev. Edward Goodwin, of
Illinois; Hon. Charles L Walker, of Michigan,
and Rev. Zachary Eddy, Of Michigan. Record
ing Secretary, Rev. William B. Holman, Of
Connecticut.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
River Telezrams.

River at $40 p NJ 80 feet fall Of o.6 feet in "a
hours,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
nIuckinaw
Hats
NIackinnw
Hats

Mackinaw hIackinaw
Hats Hats
Look Better. Wear Better.
- No hats are better; in fact, there is no
straw hat equals the mackInaw. They are
plated and sewed by Indian squaws right
out in the field and bleached In the sun;
they are bright and beautiful, and cost but
little money, and the shapes are just right;
they suit everybody, old and young, rich
and poor.
We are the only parties who sell the
genuine squaw mackinaw hats.
j. g. BENNETT & Co.,
Corner Wood street aud Fifth avenue.
P. S. @ 50 - 30
Price of Squaw hats:
Souaw hats for boys, 81 to 81 30.
Squaw hits for youths, 81 to 81.
Squaw hats for young men. 81 80 to %.
Squaw hats for men, 81 to $3.
Squaw hats for large men, " 30 to $S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
Results at Morris Park.

MORRIS PARK, June I.-Results OF to-day,s
races:
First race, six furlougs-Tenney first Civil
Service second, Geraldine third. Tim e. 1:l34.
Second race, one mile and one-eighth-Judge
Morrow first Montague second, Cassius third
Time, 1:53K.
Third race, one-half mile-St. Charles first
Hoodlum second. Gold Dollar third. Time, :4SX
Fourth race, mile-King Eric won, Chaos sec
ond. Magnate third. Time. l:41A.
Fifth race. five furlongs- Correction first Lima
second, Claudine third. Time, l:01k.
sixth race, one mile ana one-eig ghth-Philosophy
won. Time l:5Ak.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05

Pittsburg g.................0 2 o "a
SCMMARY-Earned runs-Buffao. 4; Pittsburg.
2 Two-base hits-Beecher, Hanlon. Bases on
balls-By Keefe b; by Maui !. Struck out,By
Maui, L: by Keefe, l. Stolen bases-Wise, Han
lon, Corcoran. Sacrifice hits-Mack, White,
Keefe. Hit by pitched ball-Carney. Hoy vis-
ner. Double plays-Wise and Carney; Wise,
Rainey and Carney: Maui, Robinson and Beckley.
Left on bases-Buffalo, 8: Pittsburg. 9. Wild
pitches-Keefe, 1. Time-1:40. Umpires-Fergu-
and Holbert.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05

ESPECIAL TELEGRAh TO THE DIsPATcH.l
MANSFIELD, Pa. June4.-A one-mile foot race
took place here this afternoon between James
Hartupee and ALI Hollingsworth, two one-armed
men, for $50 side. The race was close and inter-
esting, Hartupee winning by about ten yards.
Times minutes and 10 seconds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05

SUMMARY-Earned runs-New York, 3; Boston,
!. Two-base hits-Gore, 2; Shannon, Hatfield,
Irwin. Three-base hits-Shannon, Gumbert
Stolen bases-Richardson, Shannon, Stovey, Nash.
Double plays-Quinn and Irwin. First base on
balls-By Keefe, g. by Madden, 2; by Gumbert, g.
Struck out-By Keefe, Z; by Gumbert, l: by Mad
den, l. Wild pitches-Keefe. 1. Time-l:55.
Umpires-Gunning and Matthews.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-05
BrookIyn. 12-PhiIa d elphin, II.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The Philadelphia
Players Club was beaten by the Brooklyn team
to-day through costly errors. At one stage in the
game the score was to in favor ofPhiladelphia,
but Wards team did not give up and eventually
won in the ninth inning. Attendance, /, ,26.
Score.