davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
PLANS OF TIE CIVIC ONION.
rxnTErAK1xG 4 BIG CANVASS FUNDS URGENTLY

UNDERTAKING 4 BIG CANvASS-FUNDs CI'ENILi
NEEDED.
The Civic Union Of Ncw-YorlS was organized 'as'
,,ool -, Conner Union bv a committee composed OF -oo
representatives from an enrolled membership Vi ~
600 men, gathered in six DAYS IN tihs cn'"''''' ~
are found men from almost every Walk Vi III. or"
from every creed and party, worknginch anu "n'on
nircs ministers. politicians and sta''Hm'h' anu
a,rr =, voung men full Of enthusiasm for work Inc
pnrposc Of the union is set forth IN inc io"o"''e
article Of the constitution. which was od'p'eu
rs objects shall be - study the municlpa Interest,"
81, IN. city and do everything poSS'pie "
promote the purity ana honesty Of Tvs XIV
eminent; 70 seek to better inc 'ohul"o"
tho masses Of our people, 10 tho end that New-' may
attain lis possible destiny, the clcah'~b r'"o'''
~o,,os, greatest city of the world. And Therefore
We declare once fDs all the total separation OF .u"
and National politics. a such. from this clty's ahrs
,,, ~ , ru,ol,lpalltv We shnll have In fact gov
crnmout Of the people, for the people. and by the
people"
Afer the adoption Of those articles Of the con
.ti,Ution necessary for the present. th' ui'h wa
formally Organized by the election bv ballot of the Kew
Thomas Dixon r. to chairman OF the general com
mittcc ana Francis l. liine Vice president "i '''c
,st,r Place Bank n treasurer. Edgar +. llgglhs
WINS elected toururarv secretary pending the selection
hv fla. executive committee II permanent secretary
VIII, Will be salarlcd officer. The selection OF these
mon outlines n p,licy Of the union. that no more
0purchcads are e. be nut In responsible pIHec> pu'
mon who viii give heart and He 20 the work.
II was voted TO open headquarters IN or near
Conner Union \ committee WAS appointed 10 drst a
pcrnancnt consfituti IN and - complete plan OF
compa,cn for l-o2 II voted 10 push the WORK
~ cnrolny every voter who believes I'm clean gov
crnmcnt IN thi- cy and Is therefore opposed 70 inc
CORRUPT and iyiAnul1iug p1wcrs that now rule.
To perfect the organization a once for the gigantic
task Of enrolment by personal canvass OF the wholc
city will require large ontEy OF money Inc
nnion therefore appeals at once To All
to send their contributions IL the enrolment
fund 10 Frauci, L. In-. treasurer. A>or ilac" HanR
,s,,r Place. Every man whose maine Is IN the com
rit,oe Ia, pledged over his own signature lis inhn
encc and support. This IS the Committee on Enrol
ment: Io-cttus : Mctcalf Wheeler II. T." khan. j.
4, Scrvn,,cr J. y. IIallock The Rcv. Dr. Il. ;. Mac
Arlnur Lawrcnce Abbott. the Rev. Dr. Jane, H. Dav'
r. g. Va,>ar Rabbi /. DE- lola Mctde'. Robert l,l'.
cert " r ~abiae William AloNanie. smith, the Rev
DR. Charles II. FatDn. Theodore - >:wlch. the Roy
Peter -rykcr. the Rev. Dr. A. j. ,chauilcr fI"iick
NJ Crn..ctt the Rev. Dr. Madison g. ict"i>. Thomas
Tmc,eon. the Rev. T.. T.. ffcr. Jam, ~ Bnrne,t
Walter Rau-chc1lusrh. 9. 9. Butlcr. Charles d.
Kellogg Fremont Jackson ana T. H. 'onant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
TIE FAST YACHTS DID NOT RACE.

Owing TO the rough water on the Sound Yesterday,
the proposed race between the two fast team yachts
Vamocse and Norwood. did not take place. Both
boats we're at New London and the VamOose ran out
to the starting line OF Fishers Island. The Norwood
also ran out but found the water rough that she
soon put back into harbr The race Is now set down
for tomorrow. 4 large number Of people gathered
al the American Yacht Club house at Milton Point.
Among the yachts anchored of the club house were
the Orienta ViaOr Thyra. N0vya, Whitby and Golden
Rod Among the people who had come to the
race were Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hall, Robert
Glover Mr.. and Mrs. william " Brohaw, W. ).
Alley G.. ID. Moshcr, W. 5. Lawson Augustus W.
Mott, Archibald Watt, Chief Engineer MaSee of the
Navy, and Frank X. Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
WILLIAM EDWARD HOOPER.

Boston, June Is (Spcclan.-wlam Edward Hooper.
"A well known man in banking circles I'm Boston, and
a highly esteemed citizen of Brookinc dcJ on Thurs
day afternoon. lie member Of one Of the oldest
families Of West Bridgcwa'cr, where he was born
forty-slx years ago lie was at the time OF his
death treasurer Of the Brooknc Baptist Church as
,,.tant treasurer Of the Boston Dental College. and
an officer in tho Boston Bankers Association or.
eani7ation with which he had long been identified
a member and orhccr. lie married In Milwaukee in
1870 Miss Florence ". Epson, member OF we'll
known family In that CITY and sister of Kate Epson
Clark, known In New York Us Editor OF Romance"
and q, a magazine writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19


At Prospect Park yesterday the Berkeley and Man
haitian Cricket Clubs played fine game oil crcAcI' "'
was stubbornlv contested throughout and ehdeu III 'no
victory for Berkeley ly only eighteen runs Inc ''
fielding OF the winners and the rather reckless running VI
tho Manhattan. wa. a material element IN the rsut u'
of the losing team being badly run out inc scoio va"
- 70 81. ,,,o,
Another fine game took place yesterday at INi"so'
between the Staten Island and Brooklyn CLUBS III
the Latsmcn had decidedly the best OF H. D. IT, ioo
4 y Walker IT,. aud \. 5 Durrant ana W. ~ "'''
did splcndu WORK with willow the Consequence p's
drawn game by the Of l1G to 100 Tor ceht "'"es'
A: Central Park the clubs of the second section u '
Ioaque uIavcd a good game IN which Newark TASTY w
f,,.d the ST ,,eoraes A. c. by an inning anu ~ i"
The score was "a, \, 10 and 30. -
Tho Staten Island Athletic clubs new crIrNcs N
n,ayed It's first match yesterday ut Bayohhe' " 90 UNIV
ga. beaten by q single Ly the NewJcrscy A'i.eS
club, first eleven {. II. Ellis took nine wcAets Al"
score was 80 10 So ,,,.,.
At gavonne ~ j. yesterday afternoon inc beihc''S
Athletic Clubs second eleven defeated the Ne"'e'eS
Athletic Clubs second eleven IN onc'innlng ma'eh os
the score Of - to 30 49,. ,
close and unusually exciting game IN the Nc"'crS'S
cricket scric. was played az Ilanhcid Yesterday oe''
the Newark Elccrcs and The 81 George cricket Iuo VI
plan0cld IT,, Newark players were In me lor' onu
after a game OF many ups and downs they deieaVeu 'n
Planheld club by the score OF So W 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Boston, June Il (SpcclaD.-A coaching party startel
of gayly from No. III Chandlerst. yesterday morn
Ing IN a tailyhO owned by ID. W. Chamberlain. OF
Charc.lown. They had an enjoyable ride 10 >ctGatc.
where dinner taken. On the return trip. when
opposite the house IT Charles f. 1iltcn in Cohassct
the horses were turned up driveway an cmbanli-
mcnt, which The driver ni,t0Oh for Il continuation u
the main roadway. The wheels on one side II the
vehicle sid oil the cmbankmcni. which was about six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

feet HIGH and the coach was overturh'n' "'''
outside passengers 10 the street Inc .'''"'D'
~ 49,, rrro ,.is,.a from tina wreck and were removed
IN the hou,cs near by. An were badly shaken up
and three were seriously injured. They all re'nSc'
+, give their names. young woman hah i'''''''
n one arm aud the hip Of another was inl"t". '"'
man is hurt Internally. It Is feared. The talHho was
not badly injured but the party refused 10 return "
noston In H. one member ~ the party Is cierk ~
Tho Massachusetts General Hospital, two hf ~, "ni
school pupils two are dentists. one IS ehpplon U"
~ The Boston Globe" and on" i A coiesc p'oie'So''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
lRMY OrrIrERs INSPECT a GUN ForyDRr

Bethlehem, Penn, June 15.-Hrigader General
Abbot OF the Board OF ordnance and Fortlncations
Colonel Closson. OF the Engineer Corps; Major Conley
General Cucheon and Captain Morrison. Of the ord
Bureau. and Major Butler. OF the United states
Arsenal ut Augusta Ga today Inspected the ordnance
department Of the Bethlehem Iron Works. The party
arrived soon after IL o'clock on a special car They
first visited the forge building. where the big hydraulic
forging presses started to mould cannon tubes and
Jackets from comparatively small pieces Of ingots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
MIVERrCK BIyR INDICTMENTS OCISHED

Boston. June IL (SpecnD.-Boston as.onishei
and dsgIl,cri this evening. when It learned that
all Ia" indictments against Colonel French, Potter
and Dana. officials Of the Maverick Bank. had been
punished by Judge Nelson OF the United States Dis
uict Court. They were quashed account OF
technical omissions. There fourteen indictments
In ALL OF which six against r. :. Potter. two
against Dana, five against Jonas H. French and one
against French and Dana. In one the flaw
was that the Indictment did not charge wrongful
Intent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Plusbnrg, Penn. June 1S.-ExState Senator J. 5.
Rutan died this morning at his home In Allegheny HIS
death was due prOs:ration. brought on by
his work during vigorous. campaign recently lie was
unconscious for time previous 10 his death MI
Rutan was one Of the best known In tho State.
10 an eecor Ia 1868, collector OF the port OF PITTS
burg for five years. and until recently United States
Marshal Of this district lie hfty four years OF osc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

The open hearth steel furnaces tapped and metal
transferred by means OF ladies' trucks into ingot
moulds. which put beneath the powerful pressure
" the liquid metal press. The steam hammer. the
largest In the world. utilized TO forge ingot.
The visitor; were conducted through the machine shop,
arnor plate finishing shop and ampering plates. The
party exceedingly grstfei the rapid progress
made In tho erection Of the foundry, which, when
equipped. Will make tho Bethlehem Iron Works the
most complete ordnance plant In the world. The
visitors started at O'Clock for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
TOUR lives LOST IL 4 RlIIWlY WRECK.

Ga!eSburg, ILL.,, juno 1s.rour men were killed and
twenty five injured in accident on the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy Railroad this morning.. A
construction train on the KcthSburs branch into
u drove OF cattle three miles north OF Gladstone and
dItched. The engineer. \. V. Robnson. was
killed and his body buried under The wreck. The
other victims Italian aborcrs. The three who
killed were VI. Fronzalla ~ Mongolia and G.;
Scuilss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
A MISuAP TO ZIMMERMAN

London June 1S-hs the London County Grounds
Hernc Hi today, twenty fve-me safety b..
cycles by II. l.. Ede the English rider Arthur
a. Zimmerman the American. among the starters
lie was going well until In the sixteenth mile. when
no looked behind him 10 how close up his com
pettors were. While his attention was thus diverted
from the track his machine into collision with
that Of another OF The contestants. and thinner
shaken up by the fnll. the American plucklly r..
mounted his wheel and continued In the race. lie
had lost half mile. however. and In spite Of all his
exertions no was unable to regain the LOST ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
4 NEGRO SHOOTS TWO WHITE MEN

Niagara Falls, " y, June IA negro shot two
whit men named william Weaver and Herbert Weaver
at the merry go round Canal-st. at 40 O'Clock
last night William Weaver shot over the heart
and died at n. Herbert Weaver WIS shot In
the left temple but the wound is not serious.
several negroes under arrest, among them J. W.
Lee. who captured this morning Previous to
hI, he had been chased by several officers and
shot, exchanged. An examination Will DC held
Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
.JOIIE 4. O'\EIT.

John A. O'Nell, OF lIobolSen, who died mt Washing
ton on Friday, member OF the New-Jersey Lceis-
laturc In 1872 and served one term a. Mayor Of
Hob0ken lie an expert steel engravcr and was
appointed chief Of the National Bureau Of Engraving
by President Cleveland, and retained by the pres
ent Administration because OF his ability. lie leaves
a wife and four children, all Of whom grown and
live In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Atoka, l. T.. June Is.-Word has reached here that
" BIN Mccall and Robert hester murdered
Wednesday the Bruner settlement by Nero Blue
and his gang II desperadocs which the officers have
been trying for years 20 break up Many lives have
been lost in the attempt. Mccall and Ncster Were
deputies OF United states Marshal Dickc son. Of Paris
Texas. and In pur>ut Of Blues gang when killed
by them. The crimes laid AT the door OF the gang
include nearly all In the calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
FITlr WORK or THE LIGHTNING.

Eclvidrrc. y. j.. June ls.-In tie course II the
severe storm Of yesterday afternoon the home Of
lctcr krcis. at Harmony. near This place. struck
by lightning Mr. Krci,s daughter Ncttic aged thr-
teen years struck and instantly killed and all the
other members Of the family stunned
Bloomington. ILL.,. June ls.-lcseriay afternoon tho
marc Carrie Walton record - - valued at 10000
and owned by Manor Foster, and Poguc Hague valued
at 10000. wcrc killed by lightning. Edward Hunter
tho trainer stunned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
MAKEUP OF THE YALE FRESHMAN CREW.

New. Haven Conn.,, June 1S-The Yale freshman crew
left this city this afternoon at 2:i0 O'Clock for New
London The regular eight two substitutes the coNswsln
and A. H. Swayne 02. the trainer Of the crew, comprise
the PARTY They will b. net by the Yale steam launch
upon their arrival at NewLondon and taken to their
quarters at Gales Ferry. Percy Bolton Of the Yale
VARSITY ss crew. will arrive NcwLondon Monday and
coach the frehmn the remaining week and half OF their
practice before with Columbia and Harvard '05.
T,,e ACE weight and height Of the crew follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
BROOKLYNS TWICE LOSE
PHIIADELPHIAs WIN TWO CAPITAL GAMES.
BALTIMoREs vANoUIsu TIE NETWORKS BY
TIMELY BATTING.
GAMES NEsTERDAY

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore IL, New-York 10.
philadelphia O, BROOKLYN 4 first camc).
Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 3 second game).
Washington ), Boston first game.
Boston q, Washington (cecond game).
Cleveland s. FittsbuIg 3.
Cincinnati 3, Chicago o.
Louisville ), ST. Louis >.
Philadelphia June 1s.-The Philadeplias had all
the luck to-day and games from Brooklyn In
most exciting finishes. They outbattcd In both
games. but fortunate In getting their lnts
In when they would do the most good. The largest
crowd Of the scason-9, 5f4-saw the games. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
NEW-YOKK.
BALTIMORE.

Earned r,ins-Taltimore Z, New-York Two l1schits-
Shock, Gunson, McGraw ORoufke. Three asehits-
KING Bunntoa. shnde, Lyons: HONE fuhSS-NAh
piays-Lyons. Richardson and Ewing Fuller. Ewing ana
BOYLE First base bas--I;altinOre Z, Ncw-IOfk q;
Struck out-By Bufinton 3. Mcmahon =, King Passed
bals-Rotinson .. Umpre-Shcridan. Ilme-e:-O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
AT PORTCUESTER.


Boston. June ls.-Boston presented Washington with
the game today Carkson himself was the chief de-
MnQuent owing TO his wild pitching and two wild throws
10 first Score:
Washington ..~.....9 ! z %
BasehiS-washington 4, Boston ). Errors-Washln9-
ton 2, Boston T. Pitehers-Kilien and Clar1son' Um'
pire-Enlslie.
. Washington returned the compliment and gave Boston
the second game Gastright weak and Abbey took
his place the second lie effective. Attendance,
$3.50. The score:
M Rs,sSp .'. ..... 9 9 %
Decentralization 8. Washington 4. Errors--Boston 2,
Washington 4. Pltchcrs-Stvetts AID Gastr2ht UNI
pire-tnslic.
Chicago June 1sThe Cncinnats did Oil their batting
In the fourth inning after the side should have been re-
tired Ran stopped further play after two OF the visitors
were out in the fifth. The score
Chicago =
pasehts-Chicago 2 Cincinnati T.. Errors-Chicago ..
Ct,cinnat l. Pitchers Mullane and HutchLsOn. ~
pre-(ianney.
pittsburr June 1s-Thc Pttsbure ard Cleveland bams
PLAYED here to-day pitched in good form and Ccvc
land ~ follows:
r rlsssans '' ::.:..:.::'Y i-5
Basehits-Pttsburg .. Cleveland o. Errors-Pittsburg
g. Cleveland =. Pltchers-Smth and DAVIS umpire
Iacuar.
St Louis June 1s-Thc Louisville made more base
hits than the home player. to-day and won as follows
s s. Lgp'. ..... .... 9 : 9 Ss
EAschIts-ss Louis z LoaIsyle 10 ErrOrs-s. I....s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

THE nICYCLISTS' MEETING AT BUFFALO
Buffalo June 1sThe serni-annuai meeting OF inc Sta"
Division Of the L. A. W. was he'd her' 'OaAy' ir'
a,.n.,n n,,sAo, were Chi,f Consul Luscomb. ii.
pav,rood w H. Dcgra1f, W. s. Bull. Dr. Blacham she
DIR w. / psckwood Mr.. Luscombs report showed 'n'
division 10 be in a prosperous condition The removals
10, Apr and NAV this yer 1897 and the sppnca
lions FOR the same period $50, making totii o. -soo
o,l,d m. b.,rtv COOPERATION Of local consuls ant
road riders Is solicited. Secretary DegFaaf suun'.i
renor. 4 renor.lnation committee consisting OF III
packwoo1 Of buffalo; DR.. Thomas A. E"isbccH, oil Ne"
York end Dr. Santee. Of Cortland, was nppo'h'e " So
officer, for the annual election which taxes pace ''N
ranuo,v r.s,utlon was adopted making II compnsof!
for "Tbe I. 4. W Bullcn" to publish the addresses
the applicant. for membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Louisville, Ky, June 1S-Presdent Stuekey, oil he
Louisville baseball club, has sold his soc" IN 'he e'o
lie Will remain president Pfeder Will be- made captain
and Manager aud Chapman viii be business mara 1t
IS apparently a compromise Of differences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
THANKS FROM TIE YALE BOAT cLun.

The Columbia Boat club has received the following
cordial acknowledgment from New. Haven:
'The Yale University Boat club desires thank pub.
licly Columbia Boat club show appreciation
Of Coumbia's In Offering ana sending the
launch Carrie Goodwin while the launch Yale under.
iepairs''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
WELLPLAYED AMATEUR GAMES.
NEwJERSEY A. c. MEN BEAT THE EN ,LEW GODS
THE LLIzABETHs TROUNCE THE
WrSTFIELDs.

The Engewood Field Club and the New Jersey Atm
letic Club teams played siperly contested game at
ingewood yesterday The Englewood nine held the
lead to the eighth inning. The New-Jcrsey Athletic
Club men ba,ted well in the last three innings, and
won by this score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
SECOND GAM
BROOKLYN


Earned runs-Rrooklvn 1 Ihiladollhia 3. TWo.Oii'"
hi,-Thonp.on Ihrcebasc hslallnan Buns Sosn
Doubo plays-Alen Iallman and Cornor, Clements ana
Allen. First base balis-Ward .. Burns ns1tno'
Delahonty Allen .. Foutz, Clements p Struck 0utu
iufiin Cor coraa DAILY stein B. Passed la'l-Day' VIA
pitDhes-Stein Time-l Cmpir-LNnch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
MAJOR L.. G. JACKSON

Knoxville. Tenn. June lS (SrcciaDMsjor II. c. jack
son prominent banker II this city and time prc
dent OF the East Tennessee lIlro,d died this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
Andirons g. Tenders.

Lovers of the artistic in house adorh-
ment are invited to inspect our large,
stock of ANDIRONs, TENDERS ana
BASKETS. In design, unique anu
exclusive, because they are made from
original sketches by our own designers
and are not to be found elsewhere
No European palace holds anything
superior in Workmanship and exquisite
finish. They are elegant, and therefore
masterpieces of ornamental metalworK
which it is positive pleasure TO
look at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
NETWORK BEATEN AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Juno Is.-The Baltimore team won rom
the New-Yorks to-day because of thc timely batting.
Burlington pitched the first four innings and gave way
TO Mcmahon King hit hard for the visitors.
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
PIONEER or 4 NE1v OcElY SERVICE.

Tacoma. Wash, June 16.-Thc rhranang, the first
vessel Of the Northern Pacific Steamboat Line between
here and China, arrived here yesterday with cargo
of tea aud silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

The Orange Athletic Club team played an excellent
game yesterday with the Allertons, Of New York, who
kindly consented &c fill the date cancelled by the
Lehigh University The game played at
Orange, before a large crowd. The Orange men
outpayed their opponents and won by this score ::
0 9TfsYsn a. o....:....o %
The Fordham College and Northern Athletic Club
teams payei lively batting game nj Fordham vestcr
DAY. The college boys jO0k good lead al the START
and, although closely pursued won as follows:
S SUSlhepa 0Sne e......a . o .
Two games played yesterday In the Central
NewJersey League championship series; one at West
field. between the Elizabeths and Westheds. and the
other at PlanAed. between the somcryllle West Ends
AMI the Painfcld Crcsccuts. Rafferty, and Francis
constituted Elzabeths battery. and By clever WORK
they the nip and tuck game for their club. War
her and Clare were WcstfcldS battery. The Score
Elizabeth, 4 Westfeld 3.
The West Ends. who have the lowest percentage In
the League, surprised roo people in plainteid by
beating tho Crescents. who had clean record VI
Victories Miller and Anderson pitched. and Ken
nedy caught for tho West Ends. >needcn and Tur-
ner pitched, aid Hofrcivd caught for the Crcsccnts
snecden sun red with split finger. and the West
Ends succeeded In making four runs While he was In
the box. Turner prevented getting further runs.
The score: Crescents, 1 West Ends. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Both the methods ard results when Syrup CO F1gs
Is taken Il Is pleasant and refreshing to the taste
and acts gently, vet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels cleansing the system efcctnally,
dispels colds headaches and fevers and cures hab.
itual constipation Syrup OF Figs Is the only rem
and acceptable to the stomach Prompt in its ao-
ton and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared
only from the more healthy and agreeable SUBJ
stances. its many excellent qualities commend IL 10
al. and have made it the most popular remedy
known.
u r,..d;na drrnnsts Ary ro, r." =, uouns
who may not have it on hand will procure il
promptly for any one who wishes to try II. Do
not accept any substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Earned runs-rrooklyn q philadelphia g. ThteeDaso
hits-Daly Allen Double pay-D anantv and Nlcnelit,
tirst base balls-Joyce I'outlrr r' 1 e'" psv
Paddock Hallman, Dclohanty. Cross. Passed bah-Dhy'
Time hours. UmpIre-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
,,,, n,cvc1IsTs, MEETING; AT BUFFALO.

A., rucylcd on until the eighteenth mile was reached
wilson ne was forced TO give up the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
:. one on. when winning run was scored.

N NsS ,ssssv + SIS g . 9 IL
Earned runs-Englewoo F. c. ], NewJersey A. G. :.
First base on -Ehscwood +. {. Newersey a. {
/ Left on bases-Engicwood r. c. 4, NewJersey a. z
10 ssrst base on baiis-On westrrveit g. OF Corvin g.
Struck out-By westervelt 0. by COrwin g. Two-oa
Iroesser ?, Van ordcn 3. Durycc ? cary spa!laiIS
Sacrifice hits-Mac Bumey, Gount Proesser mt D!
pitched bail-Csry. W. Cure. Passed. balls-Cam Ss.
Carr. viii pitcics-Corwm A. Umpire-CAlum Lane
Il