davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston, July 1o.-It was a pitchers battle to-day in
hitting about but CarSson, except
fifth inning steadier at critical points In the
The fielding was sharp. and the errors except
Earles excusable Attendance 1854. The score
G HS,ss. On. Ed. 9 g 9 9 Ga
Ba.ehlts-Boston 4, Chicago 6. Errors-B9ston 8.
M R'SSsl o. f''"'i' ''''A''' 'N ''D''
The game to-day between the Boston and PIttsburs
clubs was by Botons owing to their batting OF
Tener. Attendance, 9os The score:
P Pi.s.S,ra g. L.l... 9 . g az O.
Ba .ehits-Boston IL, Plttsburg g. Errors-Boston l.
Pisburg g. Pltchers-Day and Tener. Ump.r~ sNridan.
Philadelphia July 10.-The Philadelphia Cleveland
National League this afternoon characterized
by heavy hitting Oh both sides The local players how
hitting Gks who secured four singles and double out
OF six times at bat the special feature Attendance
1873 The
G rHilsSs1SNa IN: L9 ? 8 9 J O.
Basehlts Philadelphia IS ceycla9d 49, ErrorsIphIla
Both Bunin:on and Grubcr hit hard this afternoon
but the former seader and kept the hits
tered The fielding Of Shnde and the hitting Of Griffin
the features Of the play Attendance, 1o27 The
f fSiisdsIShi e. ILL.,. 8 I'll
49, pnadepss 49, ETIO;sSleys
Unpircs-Ferguson and Halbert.
Hartford, July 10Hartford pounded Fitzgerald hard
to-day while the visitors could not hit Kidd amateur
pitcher who filed the box for Hartford. Both sides
felded finely. The
ns.tiS' Sl,y..:::::::::: S 80 SS 9 q
Basehits-artford IA, Jersey City g. Errors Hartford
., Jersey City 4. ptehers-kidd and fitzgerald I'm
pre--Hunt.
Worcester July 10.-The Worcesers lost their sixteenth
straight game day the poor Jones Spill
In the first two innings. Both pitchers did good
The score:
N WSrci.,sS ..,....... 9 9 g 9 q,
Basehits-New. Haven o. Worcester s. Errors-New
Haven s. Worcester s. f1tehers-Horner and J. Stafford
Umpiro-Sulliyan.
baltimore. July 10.-Today's game an exhibition oil
timely batting aud good base running BY the Baitmort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
LABOR CONTROVERSIES IN OTHER PLACE,

Poughkeepse, N. Y, July 10 (speciaD.-Two %
three hundred Italians employed In building the
railroad at Dunderberg Mountain quit work ycster-
day. demanding weekly instead Of monthly pay
inents. They used threats last night, and this
morning twelve deputy sherins were summoned 70
the spot agent Of the contractors states might
that they will be paid of at once and compelled to
leave the work.
Boston, July 10.-The members OF the Lathers
Protective Union voted last night to begin strike
on July ii for $3 and SO so day. The men arc
getting So so and SO. The PAYERS, Union last night
noted to begin nine-hour day movement tins
month, and also determined not to work with non
union men after to-day.
Louisville, KY, July 1o-About 300 Louisville ana
Nashville brakemen and switchmen out on strike
here last night About fifty officers were on guard
at the main yards, and twenty at the Short
Line yards, in the east end OF the city. The mum.
Der of strikers on Tuesday night was 40 brakemen
and forty swtchmen the Cincinnati Division. Last
night to these were added 1O5 brkemen and thirty:
five switchmen OF the main line The trafc blocked
at both yards and all Louisville and Nashville
lines out of the city; To-day the company brougns
fifty new men to the city, gathered from various
parts Of the country to take the places Of the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
IMPORTED woRKMEN DETAINED.

Philadelphia July 10 (SpeciaD.-Ten Belgian cigar
makers who arrived at this port to-day from Antwerp
on the Red Star steamship Belgenland were detained
by United States Immigrant Inspector stratton on
suspicion that they contract laborers. six OF
the men to be taken Of by one Van Reetch.
who admitted that he had paid their passage across
the ocean. The men to work for Van Reetch =
81 a week and board. The other four were seEt
for by J. Smik Their pay was fixed at the same
rate as the Others, and they were 10 receive ther
board. Four other passengers on the same steamer
were held under the Pauper immigration act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL p. NJ FRIDAY.
Washington, July 10.-For New-Engand fair. slishsy
warmer; fair Saturday.
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. slightly warmer. fair northwestery winds; fsn
weather saturday; Saturday and sunday.
For Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, fair until Sun.
day night slightly Friday warmer saturday ane
Sunday
For the Carolnas and Georgia. fair for Flor da showers
For Western New.York Western Pennsylvania wess
Virginia. Ohio, Indiana. Tennessee and Kentucky wamef
fair.
For Alabama and Mississippi, showers In the Southern
part fair In the Northern
For Louisiana. Eastern Texas and Arkansas, fair.
For Illinois Michigan, Wisconsin and Missouri, warmers
fair. 49, -. 49,
For Iowa. Nebraska, Minnesota and the pakoss shcw.
ers in Minnesota and Eastern Iowa. eooiei In NE
Dakotas and Nebraska.
For Kansas and Colorado, fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

The New-York and Chicago Players teams will play at
brotherhood Park to-day and the NewYork and Psburg
League at the Polo Grounds
Ward has entered protest against the New.York Play.
ers' team loanng Hatfield to the Boston club.
Arrangements made yesterday for 100yard race
between Ternan and Henry. The stakes 5000 side
the will take place at the Polo Grounds at 40
D. M next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
THE sTEANFR BEAR AT OUNALASKA.

Washington, July 1O-Captain Iiealy commanding
the revenue steamer Bear, reports to the Treasury
Department his arrival at ounalaska, Jnne TO- from
seattle He says affairs at Ounalaska are, ana nave
been much usual little OF moment having occurra
Captain Healy intended to sail ior 'he siberian 'oa'
not later than June 49, for the purpose of carrying
the presents given by the Government to the cape
Navarin Indians, and to take the census OF Norlll-
western Alaska Commissioner Sheldon jackson &C
companies Captain Iealy for the purpose oil estabhS
Ing Schools at Cape Prince Of Wales and Port Hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

Finance with the understanding that IT will receive
prompt action and as soon as Is pore n mack ' o
both the senate and the House has been clearly
manifested III favor Of the establishment OF com
mon ratio. and fixing the relative valnc of silver
and gold IL is therefore eapected that the inter
national Conference proposed by this joint RESOLUTION
will meet with universal favor in Congress- and that
no serious obstacle to the passage of the measure VIII
he encountered In either house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
RUFFAIO Up. LO

Earned runs Brooklyn 9, Buffalo 3. Left on bases.
Brooklyn Z Buffalo T. First base errors-Booklyn g
Buffalo l. First balls on sowde,s OF naddosk
Andrews l. sacrifice hitsjoyco l. Andrews l. sOwders
!. Stolen bases-waH l. Bauer z Two-base hits
assisted, Ward and Bauer Passed bali~Maek I. Jim.
pirps-Jones Knight. Time Of game-l Al Attend.
ance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

Washington, July 10.-No information has been re-
cevcd at the Navy Department In regard TO the report
that Rear Admiral Bellnap. commanding tho United
States forces the Asatic Station has undertaken
10 protect the King Of Corea 1t Is not believed at
the Department that he has lnterfered In the troubles
between England and Russia further than TO establish
his forces In the neighborhood Of the American Con-
Eulate sesuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

Timely batting by Wards and poor fielding work by
the decided the at Eastern Park The score,
however sufficiently close keep the spectators in.
erested Bualo did all their effective batting In the
inning, when they scored four OF their ve runs
Ward, Bauer and Carney played in superb FORM The
Brooklyn men lead in the fifth inning and held 1t
easily 10 the end. Andrews's home run and Joyce's
double play evoked loud applause. The score was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the o.roMssS
nuctuAtens yesterday, observed ~ the vatcd 49,
Senal Service station this city The dashes indeeS
temperature noted Pefry's Pharmacy. sun bulldns'
Tribune onee. July IL, D. m-clear. dry weather pr
vailed Yesterday with an abatng northwsstey brees~
Al d. M the relative humidity ~ and 1t mdmsAs
o2. The temperature ranged between SO and ~ degss
average eot) being ~ lower than on the eofresp'ss
Ing day isAt year and o. lower than on wsdnesay =.
In and near this city to-day there Will pEVbeoV -
02Ghuy warmer. fox weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

Washington, July 10.-SecretaIy Windom spent sew
era hours in conference with the President this after
noon in regard to the appointment Of the four remaining
annrisers required under the Customs Administration
law The names were practically agreed upon, but
IN Ia not likely that they will be sent 10 the senate
until after the five nominations already sent in shall
lave been acted upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
poxDs OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington July 10.-The bond offers to-day az
gregated s95, lOO as follows:
Registered fours-s16 300, $4,000, at 1o1.
Registered four and halfS-$7 900, $1,000, S37,-
Coupon four and halfs-$o, 900, 81 900, 800, at
1903.
Coupon fours-S200, at 121.
All the offers accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington July 1O.-The President to-day sent to
the Senate the following nominations:
General Of Eubsistenoe TO be Commissa nerai
OF Subsistence. with the rank Of brgadier general b.
Bowser OF Connecticut, TO be Consul OF the uniteh
States at Sierra Leone.
Postmssters- Maine Herbert g. Briggs. Portland
Massachusetts, T. Patterson. Chlcopee fLls
Pennsylyana-Winfed s. Barr, Parker's Landing;
samuel c. Stevenson, scottsdae. Georna-Mrs. Susie
bum Fremont Wtscopsin--Henry Giebcl, Clinton,
vine: Frank NJ Chareswoqth. South Kaukauna: GEORGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
The excessive deberatlon of the players married what

The deliberaon Of the players marred what
promised be great game at brotherhood PafK Inc
game was between the New-York and Chicago flayerS
teams and Ewing's men won after battle OF two hours
and half In length. The NEWCOMERS played coca
game and really earned their victory Keefe pitehed
slightly better game King, but the umpire Barnes
did help the latter any Keefe made home rum ana
tho astonished spectators give him hearty cheers
The NewYorkers lead at the start and held It
to end although the Chicago men played In better form
toward the close than earlier In the game Ewing Duffy
and Farrell played in fine form. Gore led in the batting,
which spirited throughout. The score was as
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

Earned runs-Cincnnau Q, Brooklyn ?. First base on
errors-Cincinnat 2 Brooklyn o. First base on balls
Cincinnati 0, Brooklyn o. Left on bases-CIncnnau D.
Brooklyn o. Twobase hits-Burns, Smith. Struck out
Collins, McPhee Reilly. Double plays-McPhee and Reilly
stolen bases-Colllns Smith, Sacrifice hits-Pinkncy
Burns Caruthers, Donovan. wild pltch-Viau l. I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

H. Fowler Wauwautosa. Illinois-Otis 5. ny man.
Lagrange; Enos F.. Blake Lexington Wehsier
W. Heyzcr, Guthrie Centre; John d. Hun!er' MepsG'
City: David II. Herrlott, Lenox. Califona,Lewis "
Sharp, Madeira. Idaho-Charlcs Atchson' WMuher'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
AN ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION IN TIE HOUSE

AN ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION IN THE HOUSE
Washington July 1O.-Representative Williams, OF
Ohio introduced a concurrent resolution in the House
to-day which was referred to the Committee oil Rules
providing that the president Of the Senate and the
speaker Of the House be authorized to close the
present session of the List Congress by ad0urning
their respective Houses on July 81, at j. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

Earned runs-New-York 2, Plttsburg 2 First busg uy
errors-NewYork g. Ittsblrs O. Ieft on Is 1
YORK g. Plttsburg l. First base balls-0n Welch = on
iIecker g. Struck out-Hornung Demny Clarke Degser,
Kcity Threebase hit-Tiernan. Twoeate nlts-tiass'
Cock 2 Esterbrook Bnrkett g Clarke, Miller, Decker,
Tecker Sacrifice hi.s-Bsssett q Burkett, Laroanne,
Roat Stolen bases-T1ernan, Glasscock Clarke Doubc
pisys-Burke and Ester6rock, asseok and Esterbfook
faio0ue and Decker. Wild pitch--ueeker L iassca
bal-Wilson l. Umpire-Powers. Time-l: 40 Attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
SPECIAL CENSUS AGENTS APPOINTED.

Washington, July 1O.-The superintendent Of the
Census has appointed the following special agents to
collect statistics of manufactures: James E. Scavcr,
Taunton. Mass. Edward Fitzgerald, Oswego, N. Y;
Wells Van Vakenburgh Oneida, y. y; John 5. Judd,
Bridgeport, Milford and Newton Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
CHARLES III KING DEAD.

Charles II. King, manager Of the United States Ex.
press Company in Newark. who shot himself on
Wednesday, died in the Newark Hospital last niShs
without having recovered consciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
wARsHIps ORDERED no CENTRAL AMERICA.

Washington, July 10-lnformation has been received
at the Navy Department that trouble IS imminent
between Salvador and Guatemala arising ont OF the re-
cent change in the Government Of the former
country. II being thought advisable to have some
American vessels near at hand, orders were TO-
day issued for the Ranger and Thets, now at San
Francisco TO proceed at once to the west coast OF
Central America These vessels will not be expected
to interfere In the trouble between the two countries
except in so far may be necessary for the pro.
te9ton OF American interests and to afford place OF
refuge to American citizens in it should be re-
unfred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
THE WYOMING ADMISSION BILL A LAW

Washington, July 1O.-The President to-day signed
the bill for the admission Of Wyoming into the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

Washington July 10.-The Postmaster-General to-
day appointed the following fourthclass posmasters
for Pennsylvania J. II. Brown, Acme; A. 5. Hank,
Mckinney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

There big crowd OF enthusiastic spectators at
Washington Park Brooklyn to witness the first game Of
the present series the Brooklyn and Cincinnati
teams. game a well,played repete with
brilliant features. 1t looked like metropolitan victory
up the seventh inning when the Brdegooms scored three
and game Caruthers pitched in fine form and
his support remarkably clever. Viaus wildness was
costly his called balls did much TO decide the
game The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
THE RATIO BETWEEN GOLD AND SILVER.
PLAN FOR ITS DETERMINATION BY AN IN
TERNATIoNAL CONFERENCE.-THE OF
SENATOR TELLER'S RESOLUTION.

SENATOR TELLERS RESOLUTION.
Washington, July 10 (speclsl).-In accordance with
the declaration in the Silver BILL adopted by the Senate
that it is the established policy Of the United States
to maintain gold and silver parity with each other
upon the present legal ratio such ratio may be
provided by law, Senator Teller has drawn Joint
resolution which he will introduce tomorrow authorz.
Ing TIE calling Of international Conference for the
purpose of fixing common ratio between the two
metals. The text Of the resolution is as follows:
1t resolved That it is the determined policy Of the
United States to both gold and silver full legal
money under the ratio existing In the United
States hereafter be established by the United
States alone acting In accord with other Nations.
That the President shall invite the Governments Of
the countries comprising the satin Union called and
Of such other Nations he may deem advisable join
the United STATS IN conference TO adopt common ratio
between gold and silver for the purpose Of establishing
Internationally the OF blmetaic money and securing
Axity OF relative value between those metals Such
upon by the Executives OF the Governments Joining the
same whenever the Governments invited any
Of them shall have sgnifed willingness TO unite
In the
And when in Judgment Of the President SUFFICIENT
number shall have entered into such international
arrangement may declare the ratio fixed
existing ratio United States coinage there.
after shall be at such ratio.
The President shall by and with the advice Of the
Senate, appoint not less than three than Ave
Commissioners who shall attend such conference behalf
Of United States and shall report dongs thereof
to the President who shall transmit the to Congress-
Said Commissioners shall receive the sum Of =? 0 and
their reasonable expenses TO be approved by @ eceay
OF State and the amount necessary 10 for such
penssuon and expenses is hereby appropriated out Of
nsney In the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Tus measure win be referred to the Committee on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

Five Hours TO Washington.
The fastest trains In America are Ia service between
New York. Philadelphia Baltimore and WaAhineton via Jer
sey Central iseading and u. and .. Rcaa saAss Ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

Washington. July 10-Senor Prudenco Lazcano. tn
new Gillian Minister, formally presented to tn,
President to-day by Mr.. Adce, Acting Secretary o.
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
PENSION APPLICATIONS UNDER THE NEW La

Washington July 1O.-It is estimated that about
10000 applications for pensions under the Disability
Pension act have been thus fr received at the Pen
sion ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
RIVER AND HARBoR ESTIMATES.

Washington July 1O.The engineer oihcefs III ena,Ss
y, river and harbor improvements have supImtVed
o,mates in part as follows to the Secretary OF war
Gov continuing the work during the next hsca Sc''
and N complete the existing projects:
New York-sheepshead Bay to complete @o,-oo'
canarsie Bay for year. $4,000; to complete S4o'-
600 snmpawanus inlet, for year, 10000; 10 COM
n,ete s1s115 Arthur KILL N. Y. and NewJersey' ior
wear. 10000: to complete $4,000. Channel Dc
tcen Staten Island and NewJersey for year. S"oooo
to complete, $4,000.
New.Jersey-Passaic River, above Newark ior year,
and to complete So, 200; below Newark. for year.
400 600: to complete $154,375. Ehzaocth hNer'
for year and to complete S161So Railway RIVER for
year and to complete s2025o Rartan River for year.
300 600 to complete, 81, 572,4l2. South River for
wear. $4,000; to complete s1os,605 Shrewsbury
River. for year and to complete, S4o,o82; keyport
harbor to complete, 10000.
Conncctcut-Thames River, for year and to com
nJete S95 600. Connecticut River, below HARTFORD
for year, 100000; and to complete, $3.50 oOO.
Clinton harhor, to complete, 81 900. New Raven
harbor, to complete. $4,000. Breakwater at New
Haven for year. 100000 and to complete, Ss4i, =
600: Housatonic River, for year, 100000; and TO
complete, S167 900. Bridgeport harbor, to complete
S55 BOO Stamford harbor, 5000. oooo
Boston harbOr for year and to complete, Si4o,oo
patapscO River and channel to Baltimore for year,
100000; to complete, 100000 James RIVER, 'a.'
for year, S4OO 900; and TO complete. $3,930O7O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

THE GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
THE WINTER WHEAT AVERAGE LOWER THAN
LAST MONTH, AND SPRING WHEAT HIGHER
CORN AVERAGING sa1 PER CENT
Washington, July 1O.-The July winter wheat rcpor
of the Department OF Agriculture represents 'e o'oP a.
harvested in all except It's more northern latnde he
erop shows some advance In condition where IL MaS
lowest In June-in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois anu m,s
souri-and slight decline In ONO, hehtuch'' ''o
Pacific Coast and in the southern States. The general
average is 49, against 1871 last month Inc spring
wheat average has advanced from 9l.3 TO S4'4. lhe
averages OF the principal States are as foiows
sim 90: Minnesota 96; Iowa, 30 NeDrs'oha' 90 '"0
Dakotas, "a: Montana, o. Colorado DO wasnhe'on'
o. Taken together the winter and spring whea' nAae
an average of g. as compared with ga last montn'
rho returns from the South unfavorable, indicating
scarcely more than onehalf Of full crop. Inc aphi'
ho beon nrevalent on the Atlantic Coast ana satufans
rains have been Injurious heavy reancuoh Ia oon
dition during June is reported In kenuchy' U,v "N
West Virginia make slight reductions. IN nicnsah'
Indiana illinois, Missouri and Kansas the average was
slInhtIy advanced. Spring wheat In the MISSISSIPPI
river States he's had abundant moisture while there
considerable complaint Of deuth in the Missouri Vaney
small increase In the area OF corn Is reporleu' VI
about $40 of 1 per cent. The largest ProPo'lons"
extension Is In the Northwest. There mas peci no"'
per cent increase in the South. The condluoh VI
corn averages 931 per cent. ~ 10 ~" - l., ,ho
crn mart of the Ohio Valley and relatively igh IN tne
growing states further west. The Southern states
generally report above co. There has been severe
decline In condition Of oats when n ea cotton States
and is severe in the Ohio valley In the sout %'I he
Winter oats are rust has greatly w yaty
cloP ~ t.IioweS straw is short and the head chany.
The condition Of Is o. nearly tine rsm sane ss to sss
S cpeage NJ potaoes has not apprcciaby lncreaseu'
The average condition is s 5o,orada Is The condition
81 is high averaging 90. An ncrease VI eI
q per cent is reported in tobacco. Inc conui'o - 0'
The statistical report for July OF tne pep sot
ment of Agriculture shows ,,,n mprSSa aypS advanced
tom tom se 70 Si4 since the previous returns aS
On the Atlantic Coast the crop Is Where plant
@ as DELAYED by overfows and by heavy rains oodnd
present average Of July condition ear ISe throughout
,he cotton area two three weeks OF aIy Me"'0'
reported. but scarcely any injury rom urou'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

errors~chcago g. New.York 8. Left on bases.Chicago
g. NewYork j. First base bals-Of Keefe 4, on
King i. Struck Conner. Whitney, Keefe, o,Selll
ing Darling Sacrifice hits-Ewlng, Conner, Whitney
Wd s s F Pase SsRns Frs
1. Umplre-Barnes aud Comiskey. Time of game-2 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
FOUR HOME MINES WIN.
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN SUCCESSFUL
GOOD WORK BY BOTH LEAGUE AND BROTHER
HOOD MEN.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
x.. x-.,r =. ptsburq a. boston 8, Chicago
Cincinnati q Philadelphia IA, Cleveland D.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
49,, x,.., n cb,coso6 Boston H. Pittsburg o.
neM1 Urn % Rnfaio philadelphia II, Cleveland IL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
,,,, n ro,oao a Rochester IL, Columbus 3.
Drooxsa X ~ IoYis H. Louisville r. Athletic B.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Hartford z, Jersey City o. Wilmington io' ""s
New Haven g. Worcester 2. ton D.
baltimore H. Newark 3.
The New.York and Pittsburg League teams crosseu
hats at the Polo Grounds yesterday, the New-i orh
winning without much trouble. 1t was no eon'ess -.
all the home players having the result settled belore
tho game had been played Hecker did not pitch Dao
came a. most Of the hits made after chances had
bccn offered to retire the side. decided improvement
WAS noticeable in the general work Of the Newfork
n,sv.rs Their fielding work was sharp, accurate ana
f NJ energy while they the bases and WELDED the
bat with artistic skill.
WEIGH pitched o good game but he could have done
even better werk If required Sunday MADE one
Of the most remarkable catches in the eighth inning ever
seem He caught the ball with one hand as ne was
falling on his head. The score was as follows;