davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18
FOREIGN ITEMS.

King Milan Is said to draw a salary regu-
larry from 81 Petersburg.
Cornelius Vanderbilt paid 100000 10 Lord
Dudley for Turner's ''On the Canal, Ven
ice.'
The Marquis Of Harrington il dangerous
ly III from AN attack Of congestion OF the
lungs.
Queen Amelia of Portugal is said 10 have
a placid and very sweet face like the Ma
donna.
The Gar OF Russia Is said to be suffering
from recurrent epilepsy, brought on by the
Bouki railway accident
Spain Is menaced by reyolutionlsts, who
are taking advantage OF the unrest caused by
the illness OF the infant king.
Vienna woman. n wife OF year, has
been deserted by her husband, the son of the
Turkish minister 10 the court OF Austria.
The Empress Augustus remains were
buried with ceremonials alike To those OF
her late husband and son, but with less
military display.
Queen Victoria is suffering from an attack
OF rheumatism and lumbago, the latter being
so severe that shs can scarcely hobblc about.
Belgium IL said TO he fast tending toward
anarchism, desperate workmen giving vent
daily to their recklessness by violence and
crime.
sacrament at the hands OF Romish priests,
dying rs helivcd hostile 10 the dogma OF
papal infallibility.
The wine crop OF France for 1889 il con-
siderably below the average the yield being
ls2OOO,OO0 gallons less than that OF the pre-
yious year.
Att Cabinet council in Madrid at which
Sagasta presided, IL was unanimously de-
cided that the ministery should remain I'M
Office with unmpaired powers. aud that In
the event Of the Kings death the crown
should pass Immediately 20 his eldest sister
with Queen Christina as Regent.
The latest news from Alfonso is that ne
progresses fayorably.
The Cortes adjourned after an expression
OF their sympathies with the suffering
KING.
The VIII OF the Empress Augusta has
been made public. She bequeaihs her pal
aces nc Berlin and Babelsberg 90 Emperor
William. To her daughter, the Grand
Duchess OF Baden, she gives the sum OF
100000 marks, and she leaves lcgacics TO
her servants. and TO large number OF char
liable and religious bodies.
A ukase has been ssused at ST. Petersburg
extending until January !, 1895. the law
relating TO the privileges on loading grains
and -four In foreign sacks TO be exported
from ports on the Black Sea and the Baltic.
10 Is semi-ofiicially stated nt Lisbon, that
Lord Salisbury. the British Prime Minister,
regards the reply Of Senior Comes, Portu-
guese Minister OF Foreign Affairs, TO the
British note relative TO the Anglo-Portu-
gueses dispute concerning territory In East
Africa rs anording basis for an aInieable
settlement Of the trouble. All the political
groups In the Cortes concur in the opinion
that The Scrpa Pinto incident vii not retard
the two governments In reaching a satisfac-
tory settlement
The deaths In Paris officially reported for
h e 9th instant aggregate 40. which is thirty
fix less than for the Sth inst. This is 10S less
shan the daily average for last week.
Pilas silk factory at Lyons was destro yed
by lire. The loss Is 100000 francs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18
EMMA PURCELL INTERVIEWER
She Says sho Loved Mrs. KnImn Like q
sister.

Miss Emma Purcell, the central figure IN
the tragedy at Trenton which cost The life
OF Mrs. Myra Knifiin, is now nc the family
homestead, near New Village n. j. sunday
afternoon for the first time since the muir
dur she consented 60 tell her side OF the
case. She l. under the care OF her brother
David. 81 need hardly tell YOU" she said,
that the last week has been one OF terrible
torture 90 me. Mrs. knifiin and | were more
like sisters than cousins, 30 close was the
bonds between Us. We never quarrcled
She had lovablc disposition, ana al who
knew her were drawn toward her"
"Nhat have YOU 10 say In answer 10 the
charge OF intimacy with Dr. knifiny'
at II false" was the emphatic reply.
"Such charge Is groundless. DIR. Knliin
loved his wife With all his heart"
ole quite often walked with you toward
the place where YOU worked!p
Yes IL was on his way 10 his stables.
After eating he would often waiting for me,
saying he was gong To the stables and would
accompany me on my way that far. This
was done out OF politeness and civiiity.'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18

iFcr Eons Killed and Fifty-hve In
bred at Clinton, XIV.
e1death-dealing cyclone swept the
tgo1ton, KY, thirty miles south OF
~, " the Illinois Central railway,
Nv Monday night, dcmolisnng sew
cuh Nding, instantly killing eleven
Pvf' hjuring iifty-five others more
or. sey.
lows list OF the killed:
a. les, white aud two children,
JM Wtddic, Waiter Mace, aged i3 (;
mh. zones, Burnct Bones, aged II;
90 hripand two children.
pwls "A list OF the wounded rs
M ~ bou ~
i, I@oI n<idic, Seriously Mrs. j. II.
" W. -kfItIcal; A. II. Justus
~ ~. ~ Harris. wife and two
Dnolli' 1<r!Is Miss Noorhis, y. X.
ndI 3seofge TWIN and wife,
ssnu Jokaddie, Mrs. Is. W. Hudson,
Mpali, Jackson, l.. Emerson Wree-
dldme hcrson and wife, j. NJ. Jones
anplfe, hrt Johnson and son, both
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18
,eeres.k aud There.

a., nae ana OF his cardinals have
~ OF iht OF Zetland nt Dub
~ Ta1e lnlhek SO has the duchess
- ked alfai as been used IN Dem
" ~ 80, cure oilierip, and II Is said TO
DC uhiNlly sucSsil.
III ls OF hhria, kas.. have been
,,,..i IVY ai Teachers and scholars
pV'hS 'rh the hunza.
,ne rate ! Providence, II. T., a.
n. ~, ever Ion. About one-third
W 'ne ~ are ahD' ed 10 influenza.
ana"cpas spad o rapidly nc Kaia-
aNvo, T. matte hyli-school building
uas peenled, Abe tchers being IN
roilcei BirlcM Eansville, Ind. died
OF pnc,lila, whi' oriInated in the grin.
MS - 'hq fatal sc I that place.
innuc,l agaimpidmic at Albany. N.
u the az hayk ben once checked
The deallast wk we're three times
s," LOT Y crrcsponding week
Anotheiath h sccrrsd At Duluth
Mimi, frepneunnh, he resuls ~ 49,.
grip. Ists repq tcchool attendance
reunceu iFo to Y pr cent. by the dis
ease. IA.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18
KING ALFONSO DYING.
The Infant Spanish Monarch Lying at the
Point of Death.

MADRID, Jan. 9, 10 y. m.--The latest bull
letin records a slight Increase OF fever i'm the
Kings case. Many statesmen aud diplomats
are constantly calling nc the palace. Queen
Christina has telcgraphed TO the Emperor OF
Austria that Alfonso is much worse. At o
p. m. the gravest fears arc felt for the life Of
Alfonso. The threatening feature Is the
much increased prostration.
At midnight the condition OF Alfonso II
regarded as hopeless. The bishops through
out the country are ordered 10 offer prayers
for his recovery.
Alfonso Kill, King OF Spain Is the post
humous son OF Alfonso XII. lie was born
May IL, 1856, and IL therefore 3 years, 3
month aud ~ days old. He was proclaimed
King on the day OF his birth, with his
mother as Queen Regent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18
aRIBLE STORM IN CANADA.
ain Blown from the Track and Fifty
.oopie Injured-Many Others Hurt.

I'm Blown from the Track and Fifty
'ople Injured Many Others Hurt.
most terrific windstorm ever exper-
| In eastern Canada began az Montreal
ny. The tel, graph poles broke, trees
switched about the streets. plate glass
,ws crashed 10 pieces, cabs were over
A and houses unroofcd. People were
bodily off their feet and dashed TO the
a. The wind came butt end foremost
minutes and then tapered 20
/, only TO break out again with its
fury. One OF the steeples OF the
cent 50. James Street Church, Just
loppled 20 the street, inluring half
people. The -. Jean Baptiste was
q 10 the ground. A roof in Lachine
ed of and dropped upon woman
road. She was almost instantly
There is not orchard standing OF
Id OF Montreal. The most serious
the cyclone or hurricane was at
hire, where train on the Grand
Railway from Actonyale for Mon
blown from the track. The pas
law IL coming In the shape OF huge
pud toward the tram sidewise. The
going twenty-five miles All hour.
- those aboard heard howl as OF a
y hurricanes, and felt themselves
~ lifted bodily. Then they were
vbwn the embankmcnt on the inner
e curve. There were fifty people
and not one OF them escaped M
luozen OF them are very seriously
lnihe ears caught lire upon being
nj and only by suTerhuman eff
IN terrible loss OF life aNerted. The
'r1ntirely destroyed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18


Four men lost their lives and property
worth at least S200O.000 was destroyed
through fire which ragged Monday evening
~ Lower Canton, about six mules from
Baltimore. The disastrous blaze originated
IN some unknown manner nj u O'Clock In
elevator No. 3 on the north side Of the
fatapsco River. The elevator seemed 10 be
on nre all over In few minutes, and the
officers OF vessels lying NJ wharfs near by
number were worked out beyond reach or
the flames, but one Of those moored nearest
The elevator caught fire. This was the
British steamer Sarcobosco, which was
lying almost alongside the blazing elevator.
a great sheet OF flame shot ont OF the eie-
yator among the rigging Of the steamer.
The oily and pitehy rigging from stem 10
rstern OF the steamer was on ire in-thirty
oseconds and the crew took 10 hasty flight.
3 All escaped but four, who were beyond
doubt burned 10 death or drown
s:d. The flames spread over the vessel with
ouch terrible speed that the men were un-
v-ible To escape injury, and a number were
paddy burned or injured by falling spars.
The sarcobosco was burned TO the waters
<rSdge and Is "A total loss.
bio The names of the missing men, all or
d. ihom belonged 10 the sarcobosco, are n
'arllows: Robert Cairns, chief engineer, age
j: .enty-six; Charles johnson. fireman, aged
tyienty-seyed; one unknown man.
'forAmong those known 10 have been injured
ierss the following:
wenl Thomas Knight, the colorcd cook. OF New
Frark, injured about the body by timbers;
'ars, Wnliside, aged twenty-four, OF Eng
olorel. face hurt; A. j. Robinson, OF Eng
Tyi, hands and arms burned; Charles
pleton, steward, OF England hands
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18
CAUGHT IN AMAN-
Water Rushes Into = Cai~o4s
Twenty Men Are working-W
cape and the Others ARE Dre3

water kushes Into = Cats13e
Twenty Men Are worbing-U 4
cape and the Others ARE Dret
sixteen men working In caiseHh |
the excavation OF foundation Guf i
the new bridge across the Ohiotk |
tween Louisville, Ky. and .Iefi<J
were caught tonight by suddcnt |
water, caused, u Is thought by a Z
excavation, and are generally belt
have been drowned. The workultl
pumps nj "A late hour Thursday. ~
think there II chance that some of
prlsoned workmcn are still alive.
gauge ON the engine. which pumlH
The caisson. shows strong aud steod
sure Of air la the arr shaft and cal1ss
IL IL thought possible by the more ~
that the compressed air In the cans
he sufficient 10 keep the water FROM II
the top, and that some OF the men 81
able 10 keep their heads above watc1
relieved. Those still I'm the caisson q
William +. Haynes, forty years
Clay street, Louisville, leaves a WI
three children; John Knox, aged I
eight years, gang boss, OF LouIsyill
Adams. aged twentv-six years, of
Park; Frank Mahar, aged twent
years. OF New Jersey; Pat Naylor
twenty-seyen yeurs, OF Philadelphia,
Ash. colorcd, aged twenty ye
Henderson, Ky; Bowling Monros, 9
aged thirty-four years, Of Henderso
Charles Chiles, colored. aged thirty y,
Henderson, Ky; Thomas johnson, G
aged thirty years, OF Henderson. sly
eph Gordon, colored. aged twer
years. OF Henderson. Ky; Hamilton
colored. aged twenty years. OF Hen,
KY; Thomas Smith. colorcd, aged {
seven years, 81 Henderson, Ky:
soapcr, colored. aged twenty-five v,
Henderson, KY; Robert Tyler, G
aged sixteen years, Of Henderson, Ky
colorcd men. names unknown.
A later dispatch SAYS: The bodies
men who persisted in the caIsson
will probably not at all he recoye
several days. Al 10 o'clock Frida,
the air pumps were shut of and III
OF attempting TO reach interior OF n
son through the shaft was abandoned
other caisson will be sunk alongside
one and AN effort be made TO reach th,
Tor OF the caisson-room In which On
teen workmen are intumbed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18
SHOT HIS AssAILANT.

'1sig Mac" "a weii-known Western Mine
Operator, Killed.
II. McCrosscr better known TO the sport
ing fraternity rs big Mac" was shot aud
killed on sunday at spokane Falls. Wash,
by Harry Bacr. one OF the proprietors 81 the
largest gambling houses la the Northwest.
Bacr was IN act Of cjecting a man from his
house for stealing chips, when he was
saultcd by "lBig Mae" After bearing up
under the assault ~ long as possible liacr
drew a revolver and shot his assailant. The
latter died fifteen minutes later. Bacr Is
well-known all over the coat "a mining
operator aud proprietor OF large gambling
houses. Before the great fire lac owned the
largest and finest brick block In this city.
The sentiment Is that the shooting was justi-
liable
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18
WEST AND SOUTH.

The son OF Major Lucas, OF saybrook, Ill,
was killed by some party unknown.
The entire fruit crop I'm Michigan Is re-
ported TO be in danger because of the unsca-
sonable weather.
The white citizens OF Upper Alton, Ill.
express strong determination against coedu-
eating Of whites and negroes.
Congressman Rowcll. OF Illinois. Is pre-
pairing hill 10 provide for the submission
~ contested election eases 10 the courts.
The lower house OF the Iowa legislature
Il evenly divided, the independents having
agreed % vote with the democrats, and a
deadlock Is predicted In consequence.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18
DISASTERS IN THE ORIENT.
-Four Hundred Chinese Drowned aud Two
Hundred Killed by a Failing Wall.

Details OF great disaster at Haunting, i'm
north China, on Nov ~ were brought by
the steamer City OF Peking. over two
hundred persons, mostly women and child
rem, were killed by the collapse OF a terrace
wall on which they were seated. A theatre
cal performance was being given in the
temple yard, back OF which was wall fifty
feet high, supporting terrace, and along
the top OF this wall were a large number OF
spectators. without warning the wall sud
denly gave away, and the whole mass OF
people, blocks OF stone and concrete were
hurled to the street below.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18
kTUGSE ALL AT SEA.
ihs nicnh 18th England Causes the
tesign,n Of the Cabinet.

sesgn,n Of the Cabinet.
lPort,ke Cabinet has resigned.
er'imelh the Llberal-Conservative
caNoied the minority at the meet
nkie Cow when the demands Of
IN werehdod TO. The minority was
OF cNtting the shire District,
guulosed othcr demands made by
~ UNI Nat country submitted The
"',iNo arbiton forthwith.
wow relAd that senior Pimcntal
WI lniity. and that Senior HINT
~ VIII hc Portfolio Of Foreign
meh'a1t IN the streets continues.
ncighood OH cortcs are sboniin~
- XrtuGaltNiva Pinto,' and nc a
ln.ul studstt was proposed 10 wire
.on ,Mlohs tfrpa Pinto at Oporto. A
Pupifeting hRecn called 90 protest
nenie suhniou 10 England's de-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18
WRECK ON THE PANHANDLE.
Twenty-Five Cars Piled ON Top OF the
Engine.

A bad freight wreck occurred on the Pan
Handle at Union Point, thirty miles east OF
Dennlson, Sunday morning. delaying pas
senger trains five 10 six hours. The first
sectioA OF freight train broke In two. The
rear end ran into the front part OF the train
wrccking number OF cars. The second
section ran into the first, the third into the
second, aud fourth INTO the third. pihng
up the ears Ind,scriminately. Ii Is reported
that twenty-five ears were piled on top OF
one OF the engines. The wreck took lire and
burned up the ears and one engine. For
tunately the trainmen all jumped aud cs-
capped with slight injuries. The wrccklng
crews from Dcnnison and Steubenyille were
summoned TO the wreck, and passeng cr
trains arc again running ON time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18

The Great Protcctionist Breathes His
Last Peacefully at Washington.

Judge William ID. Kelley. OF Pcnnsylyan-
Ia, died In Washington nc 500 O'clock
Thursday evening. AZ bis bedside were Mrs,
Kelley; lls daughter, Mrs. 4. o. Horstman I;
his sons, William ID. Kelly, Jr., and A. B.
Kelly; DR.. stanton, hrs attending physician,
ana J. II. Weirick, his private secretary.
His death was painless, aud 90 the watchers
at his bedside he seemed 10 have fallen into
deep and peaceful sleep. lie was uncon-
scious at the last. as he had been nc intervals
during the last TWO days. Ills remains will
he buried at Laurel Hill Cemetery, Phila-
delDhia
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18
FLOOD AT WASHINGTON, IND.

The water works at Washington. Ind, are
rendered entirely useless by the floods. The
works are situated on the banks OF the
White river. four miles away, aud the river
has risen TO such an extraordinary height
that the engines and machinery arc wholly
submerged. The town IL without fire pro-
lection. The engines OF the %. and NJ. shops
could not be supplied with water. and ffty-
three engines were run into this city this
morning TO get water.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18

The grippe is moderatlng throughout Eu-
rope. Drunkenness has greatly increased nj
Paris because physicians prescribed alcoholic
drink as a preventive.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18
A SINGULAR EVENT.
A Man Lives Hair an Hour After Being
Cut In Halves.

A remarkable case was reported 10 the
health Office at Cleveland, THURSDAY. A man
named George A. Gordon was run over by
n Lake Shore train. Twelve cars passed
over his body, completely seycring IL AT the
abdomen. The undertaken who had charge
OF the remains reports that Gordon lived for
half an hour after the accident, and was able
20 talk until his death resulted from loss OF
blood.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-12
A MAYNARD MAIDEN
Something About May Quinn Who d I'm
der Arrest in Butte.

Something About May Quinn Who d I'm
der Arrest in Butte.
Nv the Standards special Wire.
BUTTE, June ll.-failinR Ia hear any
thing from her parents at st. Paul, Judge
Newkirk issued a commitment to-day
holding May Quinn On a charge OF grand
larceny. The girl was arrested . couple
of weeks ago for stealing some money
aud jewelry from Mrs. Kent, who ron
ducts u boarding house near the Gagnon
mine.
Repeated efforts have been made to in
luce the girl to tell where the stolen
goods are, she having confessed to the
theft. but without success. She remains
to-day that she would have to remain In
Jail. where she has been kept since her
arrest, she told the officer To go to a very
sultry region, and laughed when told that
she would probably get u term In the
pcnitcntiary.
Had she not refused To return the plum
der the case against her would have un-
doubtedly been dismissed.
The following from the ~. Paul
PIONEER Press undoubtedly refers To this
maynard girl. IL says:
''Josie Wauscli, the girl whose affidavit
against Supt. Bracket raised such a stir
in and ont of police circles a few months
ago. has been heard from again. Soon
after the end OF the famous affidavit nat
ter, in company with a u girl ac-
q%uaintance from n Of the disreputable
houses ON Main street southeast, she
skipped of - Butte, Mont, and took up
there her old life of dissipation. A couple
of days ago the news came TO her mother
that she had been arrested on the charge
of stealing some 500 or 500 worth OF
jewelry from one OF the inmates of the
house where she was staying. The poor
woman was distracted, and fled 10 Supt.
Bracket for comfort and advice. She
had a little home in Minneapolis clear OF
incumbrance, she said, and she wanted
TO go at once and mortgage il and send
the girl money TO get her out of the scrape.
Supt. Bracket tried TO show her the use
lessness aud folly of such "A course, and
ultimately reasoned her out of il. Josie
is locked mp in the common 'cooler,"
and II is probable that she will have To
take an enforced vacation at one OF
Montana's fashionable resorts"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-12
kan>sa. gitN Races.

KANSAS CITY, June II. One mile. for
'-year-olds and upward Churchill Clark
won, Hydy second, Whittier third. Time
! :52 10.
one mile and - yards. for 3-year-olds
and upward, fr.c handicap Hasbior won.
Lutte Minnie second, j. 4. third. Time
80 -.
Five ~furlongs. Liberty stakes, for 2-y.ar-
old lilies Ethel won Hazelhurst second,
Lady Tctowbridge third. Time I :0j A..
Five furlongs, 3-year-olds and upward
Balance o both heats, G. w. second,
Servia third. Time. first heat ! OG. sec
ond ! On l-5.
Mile and one-eigtli. :-year-olds and up
ward Brown Duke won. Melbourne sec
ond. Jack Brady third. Time I u2 Is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-12

BUTTE, June il.-There will he a wres,-
ling match at the Milwaukee beer hall
ON Friday evening between Pete Gilbert
and Jack Thomas. Having advertised
for a contestant for Gilbert three weeks
with no money put up. the proprietors Of
The Milwaukee themselves have put up
SlO for this match. Gilbcrt's mettlc Is
well known, and the match between him
aud Thoma Is sure Ia prove interesting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-12
The ~. Louis Meeting.

ST. Louis, June li.-Onc mile aud one
sixteenth Marie X. won, Nina Archer
second. Ratalpa third. Time l;53.
One mile-Red Leaf won. Harry Ire
land second. Billy Gilmore third. Time
1:i4Li.
Elwool perclieron stakes. a mile anda
fourth Goodbye won. Noretia second.
Carter b.. third. Time 2:2iL.
Five f~urloues Nomack won. Doug
Knapp second. Plungcr third. Time
ls0E.
Nine furlongs-Glockucr won. Hypo-
critic second. Rhody pringlc third. Time
2n3i
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-12
THE GAME.


PmIApFLPHIA. June 1.-THE local
League club defeated the New Works to-
day after a stubborn fight lasting IL IN
nings. Attendance 2,aD. :
New York .-.....2 o !.
Philadelphia. ..... .,. % o2i :
Hits. New York "A, Philadelphia ! errors; New
Works Philadelphia ;; haIlerirs' H,,ns,,; ia, n.I
and Buckley, owman Sinitli. Clements anu
and Gray; mmpires, Powers. Zacaiarias'
CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE League game
was called in the latter half of the seventh
inning this afternoon on OF a rain
storm.
Pittsburg ,,.s.r......u .,
Cincinnati 49,. ..4...... u /" ] 4" ;
Hits, Pittsburg 4. Cincinnati :: errors, Fits
burg 4. Cincinnati ., batteries, IAN ans h'ei'ah'
GRAY and Wilson: umpire, McDer1nott.
BRoogLyH, June 1.-THE Brooklyn
League team suffered their first Boston
defeat If the season this afternoon. At
tendance 'I.
Boston .---. ..-.-.r''''" /" a.
BROOKLYN $500. ~ q ~ ~ ~ q u 90
Hts. Rosion :, Brooklyn I. crTurs, Boston !,
Rruoklyn :; batteries, GctZiu and Bennett, Terry
aud Bishung; umpire, Mc'lnaid.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE League teams
played two games this afternoon for one
admission. The battery work was the
feature Of both games. Attendance 2,lVp.
First game:
Chicago. ............O u . (. % q = u /,
Cleveland ...........0 q o go u ! u OIL
Hits, Chieagoa y, Cleveland 5; errors, Chicago .,
Cleveland 3: Batteries. tonglllin aud kittridgr,
wadsworth and thinner.
Second game:
Cleveland ...-.......O q ) u o O-3
Hits, Chicago 3. Cleveland q, errors, Chicago
=, Cleveland u: batteries. Hutchinson ana hi-
trcige, Lincoln and thinner; umpire, Lynch.