davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05

Leslie Cornish. Esd. viii preside at thu
Medal Contest at the Unitarian church
tonight. An excellent programme will IL
presented Admission only 10 cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26
PROHIBITION oOYVENrIoY.
The National Assembly VIII be Held on
Wednesda In Cincinnati.

NHAHHhnh1 III AAhflnhhAis
CwcUwkrI. O.. June 25.-The national Pro
hibition Convention proper does not convene
until next Wednesday morning. but already
delegates are focking 70 the city from all
parts of the Union. and the prediction Is
that the present gathering will be tho largest
ever known 10 tho party. Samuel Dickls
Of Albion. Mich. chairman of the national
committed is already on the field. and has
established himself in room 100 at the Grand
Hotel which will DO the national committee
headquarters. Wtn him came Samuel ID.
Hastings, of Wisconsin, who has been troa-
sgTey OF the national organization for the past
ten years.
Ex-Governor John p. 50. John. Of Kansas,
reached tho city with his wife Friday night.
That no amount Of persuasion can induce
the former leader OF the party to accept a
denomination is now acknowledged. SAID
he My decision Is unalterable as the law
of.tho Medes and Persians.'
The nominee will probably be either Gene
raj Bidwel of California, OF w. Jennings
DemoFest. Of New York IT. John favors the
former and is of the opinion II will have great
weight. IN Is the general sentiment, too that
the party should go West for It's leader.
For the YIce-presidential nomination Rev II.
G. Kelly, OF Tennessee. Is most prominently
mentioned. and he also has tho satisfaction OF
having 1t. Johns support
There are plenty however, who arc willing
10 have the honor Of the partys leadership
thrust upon them Samuel Dickie. the ma
tional chairman. will be supported by some.
Among the other candidates are Judge Amos
Briggs of Philadelphia II. Clay BascOm Of
Troy. n. T.. Colonel +. F Ritter of Indian
apolis and William 4. Wardwell Of New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

CmCAGo, June 25.-H. r. Wocott Of Den
yer. brother of United States Senator Vol.
cott is 40 the Auditorium. where this morn
ing he gave an impetus to the boom started
% nominate Judge Gresham. If Gresham is
nominated 10y the Peoples party on sill
yer platform" said DIR. Wolcott "he
VIII undoubtedly carry many of the
Western States Nevada is ready to
Jump TO any party that declares for free
silver. and Idaho is in the same condition.
Ny own State would certainly poll a big vote
for free silver candidate particularly if
Judge Gresham was the nominee. But per
sonaily t cannot see that Republicans could
gain by voting for free silver Third party
man this year. They would probably only
succeed in throwing the election in the
suppose the Colorado Republicans will get
into line before election-day but it will be
with mighty wry faces that they take their
medicine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

He Did Not Belong to AN Organization which
Upheld Secession.

BLooynNoroE, Ill. June 25.-General
Adlai +. Stevenson. when interrogated to-day
in regard 10 tho interview with Ex-Governor
John VI. Hamilton. in which tho latter
charges that Mr. Stevenson was member Of
the Knights OF the Golden Circle. an orgsni-
zation which upheld secession, said:
Every charge IN that accusation 10 wholly
aud unouahhedly false. | do not know what
the organization known IS the knights OF the
Golden Circle was. / never in my life be-
longod 20 my secret society except the m
Delta Theta. a college fraternity and the Ma
sonic organization While ] was not IN the
army. Tfavored,every method for the suppress
sion of the rebellion by force Of arms. and
gave every action toward that end my cordial
sympathy and support. On the fourth
day of July. 1861. ! delivered an eulogy
on the life If Stephen A. Douglas at
bIetamora Woodford county was always
an admirer Of Douglas and agreed with him
as 20 bis position in regard 70 that war. IA
that speech ! spoke firmly and unwayeringly
in support Of the Union and for the. suppres-
sion Of the rebellion. When Colonel Sldwel.
Of Woodford county. set out 20 raise regi-
ment OF nion soldiers / accompanied him on
his mission, made speeches and in every way
aided him IN the work"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

PrTrsBuRG. Pa. June 25.-Carnegie Bros.
81 Co., operating the great Homestead Steel
Plant will withdraw It's demand that go a ton
be the minimum basis on steel billets and
will substitute q S23 rate on which they will
stand The workers asked for basis of S25
and then agreed in favor Of a S24 clause
This difference Is the one promising to create
trouble. a representative of the firm said
to-day that conferences were now at an end.
inasmuch a. the company had determined on
a s23 rate Another official said that on next
Tuesday another and more surprising move
" w3uld be made by the frm, but declined an
aXnlanaflnn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

BosroN, June 25.-Hon. James G.. Blaine
arrived at the Boston and Albany depot yes
terday afternoon on his wny home after the
burial Of his son. lie was accompanied by
bis wife and Miss Harriet Blaine They were
driven to Young's Hotel. where they took
dinner privately and again entered a carriage
for the Eastern depot departing on the
o'clock train en- route for Bar Harbor.
They were met at the train and accom-
panied to Bar Harbor byMr Blaine son-in-aw
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Damrosch.
Expressions of pity were made by the tow
persons who recognized the party. and ont
Of Difference 10 their sorrow no one was OBJ
trusiye or appeared TO know their movements.
BAR HAHBoR Nj. June 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine. Miss Harriet Blaine and the Dam
rOschs arrived on the morning train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

a Contractor Arms His Men TO Protect
Themselves from Strikers.

Themselves from Strikers.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June 25.-The old
Chickamauga battlefield is the scene Of dis
turbance which may end in bloodshed. Con-
tractors for work on the Chiokamauga National
Park agreed u furnish unskilled labor at II. 10
"a dav and recruited negroes from Alabama
whom they agreed 10 pay II day They
built shaDties for the negroes and rented
them at large percentage and compelled the
laborers 70 buy their provisions from the COM
missGry.
Not satisfied with their profits. the con-
tractors informed the men that but eighty
cents a day would be paid. Half the negroes
quit work. but tho more ignorant and those
who were indebted TO the commlssary re-
named. The white men employed took Up
the cause Of the strikers aud threatened
violence 10 the men at work, aud the con
tractors purchased in this city lot Of Win
chester rifles and distributed them among
the men who remained at work and armed
their foreman.
General Stewart. directly in charge Of the
improvements o. the park, is angry at the
treatment Of the negroes. but has prevented,
80 far, an attack on the eighty-cent men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26
Tanmany Returns.

and party-returned from Chicago at noon to-
day.
NEW YORK. June 25-The returning dele
gates from Chicago have nearly all arrived.
Mayor Grant said this morning that now that
the ticket had been nominated New J ork city
would do it, best TO elect it, The delegation
generally profess satisfaction with the ticket
and hope 70 carry tho State They are espe-
cially pleased with the nomination of Steven
sou Many of the delegates are loud in their
condemnation of the poor accommodations
at Chicago and the extortionate prices
charged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

BMrMopE. Mp.. June 25.-Philip Shade.
Jr.. timer. was horribly mangled and
crushed 10 death this morning while at work
started the elevator from the basement. in
tending 10 60 20 the second floor. but being
unacquainted with its manipulation, could
not stop It. He became excited and leaped
of. being caught between tho elevator and
ceiling. lie made no outcry and WAS dead
when removed. Shade was the sole support
OF agel narauLl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

BRISTOL. Tenn. June 25.-There is much
excitement ia Virginia over the refusal of the
court Of appeals TO grant Talton Hall, the
noted outlaw. new trial. lie was convicted
at Wise Courthouse Va. several months ago
for the murder of Policeman Hilton at Nor
ton. Va. and sentenced 10 be hanged June
27th, next Monday Unless news OF execu-
tive clemency comes before that time he will
be executed. Everybody in this section sane
tions the action of the supreme court. Many
people declare that if the law fails to take
its course Judge Lynch will step IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

FLAGSTAFF. ARIz.. June 25.-Lot Smith. q
Mormon bishop. has been killed near
yuba city by Navajo Indians. He had many
auarrels recently relative g. his right e. pas
tnre his sheep on the Indian range. and it was
one of these that resulted in his death He
vas vas prominent during Brigham Young's To-
ginoe az Salt Lake city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26
Mr.. CLrvEIAsD AYrER "scUP."
He VIII Receive the Notification Committed
in New York.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass. June 25.-Mr Cleve-
land took advantage Of the favorable weather
and early yesterday morning started of down
the bay in his cat-boat with Skipper Nicker-
sou g. Try bis hand at "scuppug"
Mrs. Cleveland remained at home oil day,
and the only callers were newspaper men and
artists. one of the latter arriving IN a row-boat
from Marion. He got there in time TO see Dir.
Cleveland in an old suit and a slouch hat just
embarking IN quest of soup"
10 has been learned that Mr Cleveland 8
present Intention is 30 remain at Gray Gables
all summer. but he will go to New \ ork 10 re-
ceiye the committed appointed 10 notify him
Of his nomination. This, 1t is understood,
was determined on because it is customary
for "a presdential nominee 70 receive the COM
mitteo on notification at his residence. and
not elsewhere, and Mr.. Clevelsnd's residence
Is in New York CITY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

BUTTE. Nom. June 25.--Police Officer
Jordan was shot and instantly killed on his
boat IN the outskirts Of the town az $3.50 yes
terday morning. Six shots were fired, four
evidently at the officer and two by hlm. Two
shots struck him. one penetrating the heart.
IL is supposed the officer WAS arresting two
BURGLARS. The murderers escaped. reward
of "a. 900 has been offered by the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

RoNF. June 25.-The Popolo Romano pub
fishes an interview with Signor Brin. the
Italian Foreign Minister who visited Berlin
in company with King Humbert. In this In
terview Signor Brin says that bis experience
in Berlin has satisfied him OF the sincerity Of
Germanv's desire - accord Italy complete
and universal welcome. The reception OF
King Humbert. he added, LETT no doubt that
the triple alliance responded 10 national son
timent Ia Germany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

Rp,prve. PA, June 25-Ihe most fearful
roinfall OF the season occurred here early this
morning. The rain came down as II poured
from a huge reservoir oVerneaq' west OF
stsbIa On tba premises of Frederick Graeff
and killeo eir cows and fonr horaas-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26
ApYrNruREs or 4 YAoHT PARTK
Ladies' Confined IN the Cabin OF an Over
turned Boat.

Ladies' Confined IA the Cabin or an over
turned Boat.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Tho sloop yacht james
Carroll. Of Keyport. owned by ]. L. SEA-
brooke. with party Of guests on board. was
caught in squall On Thursday night 10 the
lower bay and was capsIzed. Aboard the
Yacht. beside tho owner. were a.
Morris. Of Keyport; Mrs. Bella Holmes
and MISS Ellen Rue. both OF Ilghtstown.
n. j. The two women we're imprisoned
~ the cabin while the two men were thrown
INTO the bay. The men reached the over
turned boat and with great difficulty sue
ceeded in getting the women out Of the cabin.
The party clung TO the capsized boat for
nearly an hour. when they were rescued by
boatmen from South Beach. Mrs. Holmes;
who was severely injured by being dashed
AGAINST the capslzod boat by the waves. died
Yesterday afternoon. She was fifty years Of
age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26
PR0BABIE LABoR VAR.
Idahos Governor VIII Gail Upon Uncle Sam
AZ Necessary.

AZ Necessary.
BorsE CRY, IDAHo. June 25.-The situation
at Coaur d'Alene is growing more critical each
day. Il IS well known that both sides are
armed. There are over three hundred men
at work in Bunker Hill and Sullivan. and
non-union men are being brought IN from
Oregon and California every day. IL Is re-
liablY reported that Governor WILEY has
laid the matter before President Harrison;
and that Senator Dubois has been requested
20 SEQ the President regarding the situation,
with the view 20 having troops sent 70 tnat
country. Governor Wiley said last night
that he would send Inspector General Curtis
10 the scene of difficulty not later than Tues
day. 1t is reported that be has already sen sent
out messages TO captains OF state militia
inQuiring as 20 the condition Of troops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26


HILAD ELPHIA
had no trouble
winning their IL
teenth straight vic
tory to-day. The
Senators were m
able % bat Weyh-
ing. W hile t b .
Phillies " hit XII
len hard and con
secutively. Del
hanty's batting and
q great one hand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26
REDMOND WELCOMED NOME.
Tbs Irish Parliamentary Leader Received at
Oueenatown.

LONDON. June 25.-John Z. Redmond was
met on his arrival at Queenstown ia tho Etru-
ria by the mayor Of Cork and a delegation Of
Parnellites. who received him with hearty
cheers Mr.. Redmond said that he had
been benefited by the voyage TO America IN
health as well as In other respects. Ninety
Der cent. of the irish residents Of tho United
States were in sympathy Mr. Redmond said.
with the cause he represented. and he was
everywhere received with an amount Of favor
that left no doubt as to popular sentiment.
Ifthe commission sent from America 10 en-
deavor 10 bring about an understanding be-
tween the divisions Of the Irish party was
fair-minded. added Mr. Redmond he had no
doubt they would consider the offer Of the
Parnellites for settlement to be Just and
reasonable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26
Yi.it 60 the car Deferred.

sr PgrrnsBURo. June %. The Khan Of
pokbara has received al intimation that
while cholera is raging in his vicinity it would
he well for him 10 defer his intended visit 70
the Car. The Khan has therefore abandoned
the visit for the present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

CHcAGo June 25.-The FIRST exhibits to be
taken into the Worlds Fair were received az
the custom-house yesterday. IL consisted OF
thirteen enormous logs containing l.oA toei
OF lumber. They came from Canada. having
been chopped from the great northern pines
81 that country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

ILL.,, June 70, ioj-'
BOUT fifty thou
sand persons IN
Washington Park
to-day witnessed X.
A. Swigert's Csrls-
bad win the ninth
American Derby by
two lengths, while
the California colt
Zaldivar ran second
and Corrigan's full.-
brother 10 Freeland'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

NEW YORK. June 25.-The match race be-
tween Montana and Major Domo, which was
to have been run at Sheepshead Bay race
track this afternoon. has been declared of on
account Of the heavy track.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

VIRoQUA. WIS. June 25.-Judge Newman
to-day sentenced James Marion Allen to fiYe
years in State prison for killing Bert CaacuI
pupil. while logging him with q stove
poker for trifing misdemeanor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

LONDON. June 25.-Arthur A. Zimmerman.
the American champion bicyolist won the
mile safety championship at Leeds to-day ia
shree minutes and 6fty-seyen and four-hfths
seconds Zimmerman beat Schofield, hereto
fore the champion, by five yards, Schofeld
being second.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

LoursyIILE. KY.. juno 25.-At Danyllle
Ky. the Rev. W. Y. Shepard, a prominent
Fniseopal minister, was sunstruck Yesterday
aud died last night from the effects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26
KILLED on = Bridge.

MosRnrowx, Pa, June 2a--Aaron hartsns
stne. Sr.. q well-known citizen os fotfstowns
while crossing tho Pennsylvsnia railroad
bridge this forenoon was struck by train
and instantly killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

gAs FRANOscO. June 25 The Commercial
Hotel at Bangor wns burned last evening. Il
is believed six guests were burned to death
and that many were injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26
poor cron Pro.pecfs In Russia.

Loxpow. June PA dispatch TO the Times
s-om ~. Petersburg says the harvest pros
meets in ten Of the Russian provinces are al
most hopeless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

EEw YORK. juno 2J.-About 1000 persons
witnessed the game Of ball between the New
) Aorks and BostOns to-day. The game WAS
uninteresting. no brilliant plays being made
Both Crane and Stiyetts were wild and inef-
fectiye. the support of the former was
wretohed. The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

AlcerD, was Lulf1.
The weather was perfect overhead the sun
shining brightly and cool breeze blowing
but the track owing o. the recent ram
storm was very heavy. though not wet.
In the betting ARA was 20 l and Cicero
10 ]; Galinda. % 1; Carlsbad aud ZaldlYar'
10 10 ! each; Newton, u b j; Prince Of DarE-
ness. % to 1: Chief Justice. 30 10 !; Bob Toy
roster. 50 70 ]. and EmpeIoI Regent. i01 70 1,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

CHICAGO. June 25.-The Colts played with
life and vim to-day and defeated tho Louis
yilIes IN a canter. The game WAS won ~ the
first on Wilmot's base hit. his steal Of second:
Dahlen's triple into right and Pfenar's muh OF
Schriver's hy, which let in two men. The
CoIonels Jumped on Hutchinson in the third
for two doubles. one Of which Schriver badly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26
STORY OF rnE ACCIDENT.

The story of the accident il brief.
The first section stopped within few hrn-
dred yards OF the Union station and was Just
starting when the second section. a heavy
oxpress aud baggage car combined plunged
into the handsome private car ~ WestiDg-
house and drove 1t forward, crushing the
three day coaches eheaa into kindIlng wood
in the twinkling Of an eye.
The locomotive pionghed its way through
tho rear Of the private car. but not single
member Of tho Westinghouse party wsa
scratched. The porter, however, W. H.
woodward. OF Philadelphia, was slightly
hurt In the day coaches the awful
carnage was taking psce. Many pas
sengers were half asleep and were awakened
by the horrible crashing and grndng OF ths
timbers, the breaking OF glass ana the Missing
OF escaping steam. wDilo others never know
the fate which overlook them. Engineer
Hugh Kelly aud Fireman Harry Neal. both OF
PHILADELPHIA sat IN the cab Of the LOCOMOTIVES
which buried itself in the Westinghouse car.
As their train rounded tho curve al DccE
street they realized the awful Dlunder that
somebody had committed. but II was TOO late
to avert the catastrophe. With piercing
ahriek the engine crashed into the first section
and the baggage car behind, pressed forward
by the pOnderous Pullman sleepers. capped
the locomotive with ITS splintered iIag.
rneuts The smokestack was also Knocked
on and the locomotive vas practically dis
mantlod As If by miracle the CAB ID wnicn
sat the engineer and fireman was not touchedt
and they escaped 70 tell Of their wonderful
deliverance. Both we're stunned bY the
tremendous coucussion. Two OF the. day
coaches were partly overturned and the halp<
less occupants screamed in their agony.
Willing hands helped them TO get out OF thu
debris and with blood streaming from their
faces they presented u Rhasty spectecls.
Miss Lizzie Blair was accompanying Ars-
Mary Granger 20 Seattle Wash.
A portion OF the red dress worn by tho
dead girl was taken 70 Mrs. Granger. who -
lying In the City Hospital. and recognized
Immediately
CLEARING AWAY THE wRKcK.
Tho wrecking crews were put 10 work clesr-
ing away the debris. and by o'clock this
morning tho tracks were open and trains were
running regularly The trunks and sktcheis
Ia the Saggage car Of the second section were
broken and twisted cut II all semblance TO
their original shapes. Engineer Kelly waa
able 10 take his broken locomotive 70 the
rouud-house The wreck caught hre.. oot .
few buckOts OF water extlnguished the blaze.
Flagman Jacobs Of tho first train. who re-
sides in West Harrisburg jumped from the
train and escaped with but slight injuries.
Coroner Hoy impanelled jury and VIII
beein his inquest this afternoon. There Is =
question as TO the responsibility tor the Aoek<
dent. and this will have to be determined.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26


ST.. LOUIS. June 25.-Gleason's good arm
won the fggt game for st. Louis to-day. His
support was practically perfect. Tebeau gave
tie Browns an opportunity by throwing Bro
dies sacrifice over second with not a man
near the bag. After that the Browns poked
out safe scratches until four runs crossed the
plate. Cleveland had the bases full in the
seventh. but sharp fielding and brilliant
throw by Glassoook. cutting of McAleer at
tie plate, ended their chances Of victory. The
Spiders captured the second game by very
close shave Inability 10 bit Cuppy, joined
with Umpire Hurats severe treatment Of Gal
win, lost St. Louis the game. Score.
First game.) r. B.H. Y.
ST. Louis III 00O0o40-5 10 0
Clevelands .... % 90 o. 3
Batteries: Gleason and Buckley; Davies and
Iimmer. Umpire, Hurst.
Second game.) p. B.H. f.
81. Louis .......2 000-2 6 3
Clevelands % 0 8 900 0x-3 3
Batteries: Calvin and Buckley; Cuppy and
OConnor. Umpire, Hurst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

misiudged. After that they could do moth
ing The score:
K. B.H.E
Chicagos ......2 1OI0f0x-
Louisvilles ......OO2 00-2 8 4
Batteries: Hutchinson and Kittredg 9; San
ders and Dowse. Umpire. Gafney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

PrrrsBuRo. Juno 25-About 5000 people
witnessed to-day's game. Ehret was a little
wild IN the first inning. but after that had
complete control of the ball. In the sixth
inning Browning was put out Of the game for
talking back 20 mpire Mitchell, and Muir
ply received terrible rap on the knee by a
foul ball. Score.
r. BB. 4.
Pittsburgs........ o OO9OOI009-7 9 8
Cincinnatis. ......2 o 0 0 0 001 0-3 8 3
Batteries: Ehret and Miller; Mullane and
Murphy. Umpire. Mitchell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

running catch were tho features. About 5.bOO
people, including President Harrison. hecre-
retary Rusk. Attorney General Miller aud
Senator Hill. were present. Score.
y. B.H. r.
Washingtons Il O0OO0O0 Ia 3
Philadelphia. 2220 OIL Ok II
Batteries killen. Foreman and hilllgani
Weyhing and Gross. Umpire. Lynch.
nRoogLYNs. 6; BALTIMoREs, 8.
BRooKIyN. June 25-The Brooklyns played
an interesting game of ball to-day with the
Baltimore club The fielding honors we're
even. aad on the whole both teams played
very good ball. Score
H.. BIZ. ,.
BrooklYns .......,l 0 0 2 <
Baltimores. OIOOIO02- 3 3
Batteries. Haddock and Daley; McMahon
and Robinson. Umpire. EmslIe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-26

New Yorks. .......61iO0OOO 2
BOstons. ......2 % 120 Ok 9 4
Batteries. Crane and Boyle; Stivetts and
kellv Tmpiro Sheridan,