davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
LASKER MUST WIN OR TIE.
MASON CAN ONLY EQUAL HIS SCORE NOW.
DIRD, LEE AND JASSoGRoDsKY ALSO WIN
CANES IN TIE LONDON CHESS

TOURNAMENT.
London, March Il (SpeciaD.-The players sat down
contest the semliina round in the National Mastcrs
Tournament al the British Chess Club to-day IN INC
following order Fenton against Lasker, Rumbol
against Bird, Lee against Mortimer, Mason against
LOman, LocOck against Van Nllet, Gossip against
Jasnogrcdshy. From the state Of the score great
interest was naturally at the boards on when
Ia>ker and Mason were engaged III playing Their re-
Spcctve games. Fcnton who was pitted against the
German, opened with the Ruy Lopez, when A>her
adopted aggressive tactics, which proved 10 he SOuhn'
and after forty move, Fen;on had to resign. Mason
lad still less trouble with L0man The former opened
with p to Q and got decidedly "worstcd' Lomal'
however, missed his chance Of scoring ana allowed DIS
opponent to win after thirty
RumbOll lost through an unsound comonauoh
against Bird. who had defended with the slcilah'
Aitcr thirty four moves, Mortimer so 10 sp'ilh ocau
himself In a III to B game. opened by Lc WIN
scored after thirty six Gossip rcel,'eren all
other duck egg against JasnogrOdshy af'cr '"e"N
eight moves Gossip vcntured upon kuy Lopc@'
which was defended with J. 10 b y !ohe anu
protractcd struggle between Locock ana van 'het
was abandoned a. a draw after sixty moVes'
Locock who opened hrcsularly, had at one tlme Il
slight advantage but it proved not sufficient 70 VIII
Amended is the full score up 10 date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

Conkln's wife, assisted Mr.. Conkln In his operations
and frequently mentioned the owners Of some
OF the animals which the city sheltered and fed A
subpoena issued for Myers Bannister. TO appear
for examination to-day.
Patrick Maron. the keeper in charge Of tDe bears
and deer gave simiar testimony. He deposed also
that diseased cames brought Into the Mo
nagene for care and treatment and that the Other
cames contracted the disease Mr.. Holmes, being 70
called remembered that Superintendent Conklin made
a visit to Europe several years ago. During his ab-
and after his return large numbers Of AMI
mails received at the Menagehe and shipped OK
again without being placed exhibition. Tho hearing
will go on oday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
p,pvrv . Bu1EY,s PARADE TO NIGHT.

:, vii h. M cou,non procession which BarIlum q
BAILEY viii present 10 the pope TO pigat II the weather
4, favorable For moAth, the best designers OF h"'V
and America have been engaged originating oh''"'N
10 illustrate all the mot popular nursery r''"' ''''
tale, and Arabian Nights stories. rs wen ~ uc ''
event, In American history. Fourteen ch"t'o'a "a'c
been 80 arranged. and upon each VIII d. s'''P' VI
people representing historical ana "'nef '''' =
"a a. the.o counties, features 81 the circus. hippo
ar,ulc and menascr.c departments VIII be III inc
racoaut which will undoubtedly L. the Ginndf@' a.
well As costlie>t ever given by Barnun i bailey. ~
Mn bave MADISON square Nai'icn Al ~ sa' i''"
,,roceed over the advertised route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
GREAT BREEDERS SALE OF HORSES.

Peter c. kellogg Co.. auctoneers begin their fifteenth
annual breeders combination sale OF totting stock and
other horse, at the American Institute Building, In this
city, ON Monday with consignment from Charles
Eacknans celebrated Stonyfod stud The sale will
tnue through the week till Friday afternoon during WHICH
time nearly 800 horses 10 b. sold Some OF the best
known consgnors are A. b. Darling, who sells forty.rae
head; william Rockefeller 4. II. Moore, James oRorko.
Joscph Gavin, 0. i. Lowell and c. q. Wicker. The
nor q, will be on view Ly that visitors can
inspect the speed ring within The building befors
the sale begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
,prssv,KERe, TRtyKs SEIZED.

DENNY. surveyor Collins took hand al GNU we
~ cn..o,n. laws Yesterday and seized three TRUNKS
,.onrnc TO a Miss Clancy and companion s'no 20 oc
rsuhavc drcssnakcrs The women We're ie''"
passengers with the Secretary OF the Treasury On '"'
lnrco only one OF the trunks was opened " was
,,,,d 20 contain nothing but new Iar1smndc so~nr,'
loullc W a. i"icI. Of Felix, Worth and other "cii
yHrlns rnn,e. The other two trunks VIII DC 'A-
ahmed today. A., cn,.o t-icd ~ carry
t "cycrnl diamond rings earrings ana Dr'',e'e.
in his hal, By an accident hi, hai Wa MO N'u VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
,LrriypEa HANILvx's TREES.

place Of pilgrimage 10 b. o5l!i -Fnte1 Inc th'rtra
Tree. PLANTED by Alexander Hamilton an 'ymboiic of The
thirteen original States Of tho Union ar to i''l under the
auctoncer's hammer the Real Estate ENeH1hso nsN'
Tuesday at Ia, sale Of the Amos t"ttng c@'dte' ihe)
,,d an tho, ,,loo Of the old Hamilton Orange" that Is
ound bv Am.t~rian Convent ayes and one-hundred
and and onehundred and forty thiri g. Mr.
Getting hud intended either 70 convert me o"ck INTO
Iark or elss I, dispose Of The property ;" 'uo WY "a.
residence pr,sented by Mr. Getting 70 ST. Luk"s Prot
e;snt Episcopal Church moved to the block below and
is cd os q roctory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
ADMITTING THE WILL TO PROBATE.

Surrogate Hanson YESTERDAY ldultt ! 20 rroba.e the win
u Joni g. Paynilr which cont std ly number -;
the r>taor, nicccs Charles Blandy. the counsel for the
cont SAINTS the Surrogate, after number OF VII
n,s had been examined he had just been called In
q, ,bc cu.c and that ne vas working Ia the dark. He
v,ntoi IA have the case ounod to allow HIN 10 get MOT
evidence The Surrogate refused TO grant he Adjournment
and admitted the viii 10 probate at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
AZ oByr.r rrssoy 10 ENGLISH cOIcHMlEERs.

AZ OBJECT LrSSOy 70 ENGLISH COiCHMihEhS.
To send sporting ard coaching goods to England
has long been considered on par with "Sehu'n7
Goals 70 Newcastle but that is just what IN Aler-
can firm IS doing. lleaey a CO.. OF NO Las hfo'u
way. have lust completed fourhorSc drag Tor ran
marc Go,on OF London and will ship II about April
/ Warren VI. llcalcy said Yesterday "TheNe lree
Trader, are always saying there isn't anything goou
IN thi, country, not even a bccfSteak. Ihcy Dnhs
,orriagc, and harnesses from England because thcy
mini, them better and more stylish than nome ihie
goods. Really the English coachbuilders have not
advanced in twenty years. Last fall Mr.. "ofuoh
who IS "A sporting authority, was here ana saw tho
American style OF doing work. lie thought II SO
mich better than the English that he had me build
A drag after my own ideas
The drag Is lighter even than the average American
DRAG and In, larger wheels. 1t weighs only l'4lo
u,luds II acc 3mmodatcs six persons, besides TWO
icr,,,ts and has almost unlimited capacity for pack
m, away goods. 1t IS painted blue and punoIc
vrIrw and upholstered In hight cloth similar 10 other
y?r'aous OF Mr. Gordon. II cost 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
TILL, nrsR nNn,S CHARGES DENIED.

David H. Ramsey shot his wife Annie IN the hcrk on
Nov 90 so. al No. III West F0r,y-iths''' anu 10
now on trial in Part II Of General Sessions lis u'
fence IS that she was intimate with EGvari H. h'o"' H.
a coochm,r who lived In the boarding house "h'n
che bopt. Sic was cross-cXamincd ut great ici'E'"
Yesterday and denied the charges OF ihhdey. h
81, declared that lie had never been lhhla'c VIII"
M Ramsey The trial VII go on to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
LIE DEMlND For FLOWEKS.

"a, nowcrs are chcap-ued bv the t'de.qul'ne h'ueep
, Lon, though sOin- Of the hghcrau Io''H arc sun
.,io, money for the producers The American n'"u''
IN a -clc, ted way bring, so hu'u ~ VIM N 80,
- in nf,oes in view u The innncnc Easter hsde
>,ec,cd this s-ason There VII! be Tor ec'orluou U t
,,hinp festival an unprecedented demand Tor large
bo,vv bowed and pot,ed plsnts In bloom ana aso oi V
, ,r,c., ore,n ~ taln varieties There Il already
IT oo,,,e,i,,o,, auony tho dealer, TO obtain control Of
n o,.,.d .ncc,,ucu. in convenient conservaories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
x,ppow ESCAPE on ELLIS ISLAND.

Mr.. Winterscln, an agent OF INV '"' ,,a ,,r,
,., 60 ,or,,ov Workmen were hosting up pi'hH'
ood ,,n,c,, TO the roof the railr'1d depart
menr Mr.. wintersten sitting in " cha,F -,
beneath tho worlmen lie had gree" "'s , ,a "a
hand. and rose from his chair 10 show - '',.'
Inst r,t thu, instant big tw0lnch Pn,in i1 hol. in
,he door Had he not n-eil II ShVN n'9 s' 7
NJ W;nierstcin would have been Aihe"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
nrp,RrNENT COMMANDER POOLE's STIFF.

Albany, March l7.-Depatment Commander T. L.
Poole OF the state e. 4. r.. has made the following
oppointncnts on his personal stan W. \. Wallace,
assistant adjutant general. Albany; ". W. Bennett,
ASS slant quarermaster general. Albany; c. A.
Weaver, Inspector, syracuse; Horace b. Ellsworth,
iudge advocate, Canton James ID. Bell, chief mus.
tering ohcer, Brooklyn l.. Curtis Brackett, sctnor
aidc-de-camP, New-Iorh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
THY WILL MOI INVESTIGATE DR.. coz

1o,p NJ Knox president Of the Ro0seVe' ho'P,'"'
aid ycsrdav that the directors would take no a'''
toward Investigating t,c complaints asan,' u"
.mhpanre surgeon Cox who is charged WIN j.. r'.,'
Ia, - woman who was knocked down III li'f'N l''.',
:, an Wcdpc.day evening. uiie-s the subject j. '"'''
before them By the superintendent OF we 9i'o,
,h, the woman refused 10 80 70 a h"'pt@ a ~, ,S
trIIe statement Of the case ne d''s rtani~ nnti
annther meeting until Mdlch ~ AN" ''''''' ~
-, III lac Inuc until Lat TIME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
prsryrss IN THE SUPREME COURT,

Washington March 1.-THE Supreme Court OF the
United State, today transacted the following business:
No. 1,N0-The Pewabc Mining Co.. appellant aet
Thomas 4. Mason, ct al.
10. l.4I6-Alned A. Marcus. appellant. sst. Thomas
No. l2O-1he city OF Brcnham. plaintiff in error agt the
German American Bank. Argued.
80 sSg-The Interstate Commerce Commission, appel
lant AIT the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company. Ar.
guncn, begun.
Adjourned until tomorrow 10 o'clock The day call
will he Nos ss9 81, 1856 onl 27s. 2lo. 22l 222. 22s
pa, ~ and &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
,.o,rov nv THE Else AGAIN.

The conditions Of the cotton market were reVe'Scn
yese.d,v and quotations were at one time Ia 10 J"
nnuts above the lowest hgures OF Wtdn'aar' ,o.
Ing prices were from 10 10 points above "eune,'s
mark The toal salc> amounted 10 i1I.W EMO coal
LINZ market in Liverpool and reports thst inc '
n,irers' strike In England would b3 dcclarcn y" ,,r
Wnndav caused tie change the news Oh -. h,ii.i,
nH hail storms In the cotton belt also huh Du''9"
lr.NL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
FRIENDS OF IRELAND AT RoGERss.

The annual dinner Of the Friends Of Ireland took
place last night at ROgcrss. No. Park Place. The
officers Of tln society all present. They are
Iienry j. Jarkson. president: James 4. O'GOrman,
PRESIDENT; John F. DoJghcrty and TheO
dOre Grcent,ee secretary John J. Delaney responder
to the toast The Day We Celebrate" l.. J. ConlOn.
10 "Our Country; james Cartan, to Ireland ex-
Judge JOI'lemOm, TO The judiciary; John r. f1tz
gerald % The Emigrant u Blessing" i. VI. Wall to
"The Pre5s-: Thomas COstgan TO Literature; Peter
O'Toole to "The City OF New York;; DR.. Gregory
Costigan, 10 Woman: DR.. Hamilton Williams, to
"The State Of NewYOrk" and Dr. Logan 10 Law
Nefic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
vrysrrS REPORT ROUGH WEATHER.

incoming vessel, yesterday reported iOu-h "eh''o
ON the North Atlantic. The CITY Oh Nc"' i''"' VIZ"
arrived on her first trip for the season. nan Il -
-, ~ northwest GALES The North German LlNd
,.onshp spree encountered the same gales anu sun"
DAYS the passengers unable TO Wa!k w ~" T. T.
IaSt S.inlday the spree ran INTO q ,l9W i VIM
,~,. varied by fierce squalls Of hall ana s'ce''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
pUyERALs oFxs. AUcHlycLoss AND MR. OSBORN

Two New.York 4. 5 Auchncoss and FRANCIS T.
Osborn died the Hotel Bel Air, Augusta,
Ca, Sunday last buried yesterday The fnHerai o.
Mr. Osborn was private. The Rev. DR.. Homer Of 81
Jamess Church. Brooklyn conducted service at the hose
No l01 Psrksve, O: which the dead mans :eatiVce u
number Of his intimate friends present Inc
burial was In Greenwood
HE funeral Of Mr. Auchncloss held 1T 10 O'Clock III
ths Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. the Rev Dr. Hall
oncarng The church crowded with mourning friends
Tn ,slbearsrs were John s. Kinney Wheeler IL. Peek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
TIE THEATRICAL RATE CASE IL COURT

Washington. March The long pending Baltimore
and OHIO Railroad theatrical rate case came up Tor
argument this afternoon In the United States supreme
Conrt This case involves the legality Of what are
called party rate tickets at reduced mte' issued by
IN. baltimore and Ohio. The Interstate commerce
Commission decided against the railroad which fiiHd
To obey IL. Order ard then the case went 10 the or
cul, Court for the southern District oil ONO. 'uuEe
Iackson decided against the Commission and IL was
o,,,.,ied The defence contend that il was not the
Intention Of the Interstate Commerce act to prohibit
.,ecl,l md lower rates where harm was done To
any other persons, and where the same rates were
given 10 al, persons travelling under the same condi-
ZION, Many theatrical companies; they maintain.
coma NOT trnycI AT all unless TIE ordinary rates were
reduced.
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF AFfEAiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

richard g. T. Ganbler the barber. ue'' i've o'e''
80; o'clock Yesterday morning In h'icNue h'S'
atm, from alcoholism. policeman say OF tnc auus's'
W' ,A the nan at Csnol.st. ard Dp"cFy Oh
sta'o' 49,, IRE sergeant va. satisfied that ''aeb er
aa boon assaulted and sent him 10 Bellevue An autopsy
ahoucd that whsEey killed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

ham, Henry T. Carey, George Basden John Sloane John
j. Higginson, DR.. Willard Parker, Edward q. Janeway,
Alexander Maitland Robert Lenox Beknap Charles II.
Russell and James W. Alexander The burial was It
Noo1awn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
.nded IS ihc full score up TO dlie.::

The final round will be contested tomorrow IN me
folowip. order Bird against Gossip, Fenion aGlin,'
DO l. Loman against Van Nliet. Mason against Nor
timer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
A GREAT EISTEDFODD AT WILKESBARRE.

Wukesbarrc, PENN, March 1.-THE great ST.
Pat1ck's Day EistedOdd held under the auspices Of
the Ca nbro-American society was held here today.
Among those present were Postmaster General
Thomas l.. James. cx-Mayor Grace and ex-Justicc
Noah Davis OF NewYork. The enthusiasm was in
tense; 5000 people accompanied by large orchestra,
sang National anthems. The conductor the Rev.
Dr. Frederick Evans (EdnyfedI. Of Philadelphia.
Numerous individual prizes awarded. and the
1928 prize went 10 the Gwcnts, Of EdwaNl>ve.
Mr. James made address In defence of the Celtic
race and their customs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18
NATClILESS IN ALL.

The roadway and equipment Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Is unsurpassed. The through trans West
and South present the perfection OF equipment -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-18

c.srs ,p,;uEp Is THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Albany March 1.-THE following eases were argued IN
IL. No., Division Of the Couri OF Appeals to-day;
In the matter OF the application Of Jan" Kina'and as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
The Cruelties Of Dahomey,

Paris Cores pondence New York Tribune
The slave trade is becoming more pre-
carious, not only because of the surveil-
ance of the English and French ships
of war, but because the develop
ment of the oil industry de-
mands a large force of laborers for
the harvesting of the nuts and the prepare
ton of the oil. The prisoners are bound.
their elbows tied behind their backs
by one cord. their wrists fastened by
another and their feet tied together.
Around the necks of the women and child
rem is tied a single cord as a mark of
slavery. The raid is over, the band re-
joins the army of the king, and the slave
chasers return to Abomey with their
booty, where several of the 'unfortunates
are sacrificed in honor of the cruel god
who has blessed this excursion. Before
killing the prisoners the fetch
worshipper whispers to the vic
tim to carry Gele-le messages from
his worthy son and 10 give an account of
his victories, The poor wretch, who
smiles st his murderer. answering that he
will fulfill the commission, knows that
his death will be made trihe less painful,
that IS 10 say. his tender-hearted murderer
will stun him with a blow on the back of
the head before breaking his neck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
Three Whatcom Men Buy Green Goo

According to the Whatcom Express Dr. E.
Jones, veterinary surgeon, and E. E. Foster
and C. Bishop. livery stable men, recently
formed a pool aud decided to buy some elegant
green goods in New York, $1,000 worth for $3.50.
Jones put up $500, Foster 500 and Bishop $50
into pot. Jones and Foster went to New York,
and were there met by the green goods dealer
who took them to room and swore them to
secrecy. Four thousand dollars in bright, crisp
bills were shown and counted, and $3.50 paid
over. Foster wanted to put the money in his
pocket, but the pleasant New Yorker cautioned
the Whatcomites that their bu,ged out pockets
would give them away, and kindly offered to
loan them valise. He picked up the money,
placed 1t it in the valise, and remarked that
some brown paper which was convenient
should be placed in to fill up. Foster
suspected crookedness. but Jones was satisfied
everything was o. X. aud did not care to look
into the valise again, but wanted to get to the
hotel as quick possible to get his share of the
swag. The gay New Yorker shook hands with
them. cautioned secrecy and care, telling them
how they were forever onto the snap and only
death would sever their friendship. The capt.
talists skipped TO the hotel. opened the valise,
and found nothing but brown paper Between
them they dug up enough money to get Dr.
Jones home, who then sent Foster the money
who returned later. Bishop is in Elensburg,
with hole in his bank account amounting to
$3.50, but, having saved his travelling expenses,
Is laughing at his escape. Jones and Foster
don't say much about IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
A SERIES OF REGATTAs.
Some Fine Boating Events Planned for
UaGs WashiugtCn.

The Lake Washington Amusement AS
sociation met at the terminus of Madison
street last evening for the purpose of max
ing arrangements for the series OF regattas
to be given during June and July, the
first of which takes place June II. The
greater part of the evening was taken up
in revising the prize list and deciding
unon what events should be scheduled.
The events, together with the prize list so
far as completed, are as follows:
sloops. over twenty-three feet sailing length
prize. six flag to the winner OF two out OF three
races. -
sloops under twenty-three feet-First prize.
silk flag; second prize, pennsnt to second man
in each race. ~, Il.
sailing canoes-PriIe, flag to the winner Oh
two out of three races.
Dnnble sculls with coxswain-Flrst Prize,
silver cup, suitably inscribed, 10 each OF the
crew winning two out OF three races III ths
series. -,
single scull, sliding seat-firsf prize, so'u
medal 70 the winner of two out of three races
second prize, sweater to second man II eAeh
race ...,,or.xv
Doubie sculls, with coxswain, stationary
.eats-First prize. box of 100 cigars; secohd
nriye. box of fifsy cigars: third prize. ooA OF
twenty five cigars. Final decision on eaeh lAee'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05

with Chattanooga in the Southern League
In $3.50. The next season sickness kept
MN In retirement. In 1887 he was with
Sandusky, o.. in the Tri-State League, and
played there until the close of 1883. The
ioiiowing year he helped the Canton, O.,
club win the championship in the same
league. In the spring of 1890 he went to
Minneapolis, in the Western Association,
and has played there for the past two sea-
SONS. Ryn plays good first base and has
always ranked as one of the best minor
league batters IN the profession.
Danny Minnehan, the Woodworking
outiielder of the Seattle team, was born
in Troy, N. Y, November %, 1866. After
thorough training in the amateur clubs
OF his native town he went out as a pro-
fessional in 1888 with Jackson, Mich, in
the Tri-State League. The following year
he transferred his services to Minneap-
oils, and played there during three sea-
sons. When be first went into the bust
ness Minnehan was a catcher. but shifted
to first base and then to the outfield. He
has given up catching. but is clever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
National League Games.

WASHINGTON CITY. June 4.-The Sen
s'ors started with five runs, but could get
no more. Washington City 5, hits 10,
s1foFs 8; Cincinnati Z. hits Is. errors O..
natteries-Gastrisht and Milligan, Null
zane, Chamberlain and NJ. Murphy.
nfhILApELPlnA, June 4.-Hallman's and
oelahanty'8 triples in the eighth inning
we're features. Philadelphia t. hits 10.
s'FoES 5; S. Louis 5. hits :, errors , Bat
W',es-Weyhing and Clements, Gleason
and Buckley.
hsooKLYN. June THE home team Won
ssAnas down in sharp game. Brooklyn
nts II, errors ,; Cleveland 4, hits g.
'oss l. Batteries-Foutz and Con Daily,
'uppy and O'Connor.
NEW loBK, June 4-The Giants su-
r.F'of batting pulled them out easily.
S Sss York {, hits Is. errors 8; Louisville
0, errors s. Batteries-king ana
Stratton and Dowse.
BALTIMORE, June 4-The Colts Won
ui Baltimore 5, hits s. errors :; CHI