davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
AN ODD HONEYMOON.
Manag-uPrice Arrested for Assault on His
Bride at Hotel-After Few Bottles OF
Wine They Quarreied and He Struck
Her Real Hard.

Managev.Price Arrested for Assault on His
Bride at Hotel-After Few Bottles OF
Wine They Ouarreled and He Struck
Her Real Hard.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-[Special There
was cry of murder" in the Manhattan
Beach Hotel at o'clock this morning. 1t
was woman's cry, and it came from room
221, on the second floor. The room had
been assigned for the night to "Mr. and
Mrs E d. Price, New York." according to
the register. M. and Mrs Price had ar
rived at the hotel early in the afternoon and
dined on the broad porch facing the sea.
Several bottles of champagne helped di-
gestion to wait on appetite, and by the time
the meal was ended Mr.. and Mrs. Price ap-
peared to be on the best of terms Price is
well-known theatrical manager of middle
age. The woman was tall brunette and
seemed no older than 26 years Both were
dressed in'the height of fashion.
The lights had been out for two hours or
more, and there were none awake at the
hotel but the night clerk and the watch
man when the cry of murder" rang through
the silent hallway. The hotel people found
Mrs. Price in her night robes lying across
the bed. Her hair was disheveled and her
cheeks were red. Her left arm lay across
the pillows, which were stained with blood
that flowed from q cut on the back of the
woman hand.
Price, who had opened the door for the
detectives, stood quietly by, with an open
penknife in his right hand. He, too, was
in his night-clothes. HE has tried to kill
me, gasped Mrs Price, as the detective
entered. ARREST him, or he will murder
me in my bed Look at my hand"
There had been dispute, and Mr.. Price
had struck Mrs. Price in the face with his
clenched fist. Price was arrested. The
woman had black eye in court to-day,
but refused to make complaint, and Price
was let off with fine of $40
Price began his career as a manager BY
introducing Mansfield to the American
public as ''Prince KARL" in the Madison
Square Theater, about six years ago. He
brought out Mrs. Leslie Carter when she
began starring. He saws he was married to
this woman last Tuesday and they were
spending their honeymoon at Manhattan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
DIED LIKE MARTIN REED,
A Penitentiary convicts Sets Fire to His
Bed and Cuts His Throat.

A Penitentiary convicts Sets Fire to His
Bed and Cuts His Throat.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. For the third
time in the past four months tragedy has
occurred at the Eastern Penitentiary. Over
whelmed with thought of the cherries
future before him, James Rodan committed
suicide yesterday afternoon. He set fire to
his mattress and bedding, and, sitting down
deliberately in the midst of the flames, drew
keen-edged knife across his throat. The
cries of the desperate man attracted the at
tention of his keeper, but before the latter
could reach him he had sustained such Sc
we're injuries that he died in the prison hos
pital few hours later
Rodan was native of ireland, having
been born in Londonderry 80 years ago, and
the greater part of his life had been divided
between following the sea and trapping. He
was arrested In Chester county for house.
breaking, larceny and carrying concealed
deadly weapons. His sentence of two wears
and nine months would have expired May
26, 1894 At the Coroner's inquest to-day
the prison physician testified the convict
had declared the world had no charms for
him. His future would be blank, he said,
as no one would recognize a criminal. and
it would be better TOR him to beat his brains
out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
THE FIRE RECORD.

Joplfn, Mo.-The Joplin White Lead
Works. the largest concern Of the kind in
Missouri. Loss, s20O, goo: partly insured.
Ottumwa, lathe plant of the Kerr Yen-
tilated Barrel Works. The fire originated
in the drying kiln. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
S290 900.
Buffalo, n. D.-The Northern Pacific eleva-
tor was struck by lightning and burned TO
the ground with 10000 bushels OF wheat.
Loss, $751; 900.
Alliance, Neb.-The postoff1ce, the build
ing of the Alliance Times the Norton 2iock
and five other business buildings. Loss,
$50 900; FULLY insured
Cassandaa, Pa.-Mrs. M. Leaps general
store. Loss, 5000; insurance, S4,oOo. IL Is
Thought the store was robbed anu tnen nred
There have been several fires In the vicinity
of Cassandara recently.
Mattoon, IlL-During severe rain and
electric storm Alshulers 4 Co.'S large Dry
goods store was discovered to be on nre ls
was damaged to the extent OF s4O,UOo ON
building, stock and adjoining buildings
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08

the employment of private armed body by
private individuals or corporations is con-
stitutional or legal, that some action might
be taken by Congress, if necessary.
1t was also hoped that some suggestion
might be made as to means of effecting Q
settlement of wage disputes without . re-
sort to arms, and without bloodshed or
evictions, or suffering on the part of either
employer or workmen.
Judge Oates Two Discoveries.
Judge Oates, in his long, incomplete and
slipshod personal opinion" seems to have
made two vital discoveries that the tariff
had not made all wage-workers content and
rich, and the Pinkertons had legal right to
enter Pennsylvania and repair to Homestead
and that the strikers had no right to resist
them. This is the point upon which Judge
Oates Democratic colleagues radically dis
agreed with him. That is, they thought it
would be bad policy to make such a report
just before a national campaign.
Wage-workers, said Mr. Boatner and Mr.
Bynum. are bitterly opposed to the Pinker-
ton system, and are not disposed to inquire
too nicely into the legal technicalities of
the question. Such a report, therefore,
would be used with great force against the
Democratic party in the opening campaign.
Judge Oates is a very obstinate and some
what irascible gentleman. He had written
a report at the request of his subcommittee
colleagues, and he did not propose to have
it buried on account of any politics there
might be in it. Doubtless it is
his sincere personal view, based on the facts
and evidence, but as a report of Congress
sional Investigating committee, or as a
paper of interest to the public, it is not of
the slightest importance.
Poor Prospects for Any Report.
The prospect is that no report will ever
be made, and that the investigation has
gone as far as it will ever go. The
truth is, most Congressman think that
both the House and Senate went
off at half-cock in regard to
the Homestead investigation. No
sooner had the excitement and alarm
cooled little than the mass of Senators and
Representatives concluded that Pennsylva-
mia and Homestead could attend to their
own affairs, without assistance from the
National Government Letters written in
plain language, and words spoken still more
plainly from distinguished Pennsylvani-
ans and citizens of other States as well
assisted Congressman to this conclusion.
Thereupon, the House committee made
what is practically fzzle of the whole
matter, and the Senate committee will op-
crate under q new resolution. which does
not allude to Homestead or the Pinkertons,
directly or by name at all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
AN ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN
To Be Presented to and Erected In Schen-
ley Park.

ley Park.
An electric fountain, similar to the one
exhibited at the Exposition two years ago,
is to be made one of the attractions of
Schenley Park. An official of the Pittsburg
Traction Company, which is to bear the ex-
pense, is now in the East arranging for its
erection. 1t is to cost SIS, 900, will be several
times larger and grander than that shown
ut the Exposition and even larger than the
one in the Chicago park, which was erected
by Yerkes, the Chicago street railway mag
nate, as an inducement for patronage on his
lines.
1t is said Chief Bigelow before leaving for
Europe consented to the placing of one of
these beautiful fountains in Schenley, pro-
vided it did not cost less than SIS OOO. As it
would draw thousands to the park every
night 1t would be exhibited the company
gladly accepted the proposition.
The electric fountain in Chicago was for
years great magnet dra wing such crowds
that the park commissioners finally stopped
its exhibition because the throngs of people
were 90 large to be controlled and tramped
down the grass, flowers and the park rules
generally until it became a nuisance. The
conditions at Schenley Park are entirely
different, there being no keep off the grassh
regulations, and if the fountain is introduced
there will he nothing to prevent its being
enjoyed by the people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
ONE SPOT UNSEARCHED,

Which VIII Be Thoroughly Explored in
the Borden Mansion To-Day.
FALL RIVER, MASS, Aug. I'm look
ing over the Borden mansion for possible
clew to the double murder, one place was
left unsearched yesterday by the police,
but tonight the officers said there was not
the slightest danger of any change in the
surroundings by leaving the matter over.
Tonight or tomorrow this particular spot
will be searched. To-day City Marshal
Hillard submitted TO long interview. Of
the spots of blood said to have been found
on an ak in the custody of the police last
night, he said:
don't know whether these spots were
blood OF iron rust. There is nothing in the
Westport clue. sent man to chase it down
to prove it to myself. At this moment can
say there is nothing to connect any members
OF the family with the murderer. We can
reach q certain point but from thence for
ward things will not match, and we can't
make them. If you would ask me if 1
have anything really new in this whole case,
l would say no; but of course you know 1
have great many things in hand. Anything
may happen at any moment.
The police guard has been kept UP around
the house all dav, and crowds of visitors
have swarmed about the locality.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
BRIGHTON Beach Card.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. Z-[SpeciuL 1.-The follow
ing pools were sold here last evening on to-
morrow's races at Brighton Beach:
First race, mile and an eighth sellipg-Long-
dance ia, $40; John Cavanaugh 112 $50: Sandstone
10S, s5; Siuggard lO6. Mabel Pomeroy 81; field %.
Second race. fve-eighths of mile-Morea 125.
$50; Sandowne Ill, Sport Ill, Sue Ryder colt 9S.
Ingot 9s, Margerv colt ss. Once More sS: Freeland
98, Foam 98, Faithful 95. Rosewood filly 95, I'M
preratce lilly 95. Lizzie d. flly 95: held so.
Third race, six and one-half furlongs. selling
Alright 1l9, $40; Mayor b. 1I3, John Wrinkle liza,
90: Verberna II. Us; laughing Water IL. SO;
away lO5, s.: Matte Hamilton dlly los: field q.
Fourth race, one mie-Willie l.. les. $23; George
W. los. $5: LIE Panto los, s12; AirshaIt 105 SIS;
Frontenac los. SIS; Lizzie 100, so.
Filth race, seven furlongs selling-Onward liz,
$50; Jack Rose 10 Sl7: India Rubber 102 IS: Cyno-
sure lO2. q; Castaway II. l02, FireAy 9s, sl2;
Himlex 81. Roger 90, Billet Doux colt 9l, s3; Case
nova 90, $3; field %.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-Little Jake
112, 81: Foxford 112, Sl5 Daniel IL, 81 Tioga IL,
Jay Duel liz, Dickerson liz SIS; Nubian lI2 Daisy
Woodruff l05 Vera 107, Hippona I01. Ella 107, SIS;
Luray l07, Zampost 107, Running Bird 105 Crochet
100, $l2; field SlI.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
Pittsburrprs in New York.

NEW YORK. Aug. L-[SpecidLl 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers are re-istered here: j. L.
Anderson, Sturtevant; Mrs. NJ. C. Acheson
Astor House; J. Thines, Astor House; E.,
Miller, Astor House; }. N. Shannon, Asto /
House; E. T. Beach, Cosmopolitan; W. B.
Fleming. Cosmopolitan; E. J. and W..
Brown, Continental; A. E. Carer,
Continental; j. Donaldson, Interna-
tional: B. II. Evans, Hoffman House.
w. II. Griffin, Hotel Glenham; w. &. Sage,
Glenham; G. W. Hahn, Metropolitan; W.
walkinsnaw, Metropolitan; R. Hirsch,
Earle's Hotel; Mrs. r. Johnson, Brunswick;
Mrs. P. Lloyd Brunswick; E. J. Winslow,
Brunswick; E. j. Long, St. Denis; e. R. Mil
ler- st. Denis Hotel; c. F. Nieman, Westmin.
ster; G. H. Welshons, Westminster; j. H.
Speer, st. James; j. e. Steadman, Gedney
House; j. Strasburger. Union Square; j. j.
and W. Warwick. Everett.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
The News From Below,

wHEELING-Departed-H. X. Bedford. Pitts
burg; Courier. Parkersburg; Lizzie Bay, Pitts
burg. Clear and warm.
MEMPHIs-River falling; Il feet inch. Arrived
Cherokee st. Louis.
VICKsBURG-Rlver falling. Up-City Of Hick-
man. Heavy rain; hot.
CINCINNATI-River 10 feet 10 inches and station
ary. Clear and warm.
ST. LoUIs-Arrived-City of New Orleans, from
New Orleans: City of Providence, from Natchez.
River Is feet inches and falling. Clear and hot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.


On the 11th instant there will be q great bicycle
tournament at East Liverpool
THE Philadelphia Amateur Swimming Club has
resolved TO establish 25 life memberships ut IS EACH
THERE are "A cycling clubs in Chicago. Twenty
seven are located in clubhouses. and half of that
number either occupy clubhous. built for them or
will do so in the near future.
THE Parker Grey Base Ball Club will play at
New Bethlehem to-day. Brookville Tuesday,
Clarion Wednesday, returning home Thursday to
play the Our Boys, of Pttsbnrg.
IT Is said that the promoters Of the State bicycle
meet at Springfield lost considerable money, and
there Is nov talk of tournament in the fall by the
aid Of which they hope TO reimburse themselves.
CHARLIE WILSON. the most useful and practical
trainer in Great Britain, says that Zimmerm an Is
as fine racing man ever fell under his observa-
tion. And Wilson has handled Osmond Furniyal
and all the lights OF cycledom which Her Majesty's
kingdom has afforded In six years.
CYCLING is picking up in California for 1t is OBJ
served that d"ring the month of September there
are six race meets scheduled to take place in the
state. The meet at San Jose viii be the most i'm
portant Of these. since Waller broke the 24-hour
record and since the Introduction OF the pneumatic
and the consequent lowering Of the mile record In
this State by about Is or 20 seconds. everyone u
eager for the honors Of the race track.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
MRS HARRISON STILL QUITE ILL,
Though She Has Improved Wonderfully
Since she Reached Loon Lake.

Loon LAKE, Aug. President Har-
rison dIned to-day in the little private din
ing room at his hotel Lieutenant and
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Dimmick dined with
him. Mrs Harrison still takes her meals
at the cottage. Dr.. Gardener, the physi-
clan who attended Mrs Harrison upon her
arrival, is no longer here. He has now
been gone several days, but it is understood
that he will return in few days.
Mrs. Harrison is still quite ill, although
she has improved in a wonderful degree
since her arrival here. The President took
drive with Mrs Harrison and Mrs.
Parker this morning. They were gone
about an hour.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
CLOUDS COME AT CALL.
A Firm OF Rain " lizards Apparently Pr
duce CopiouS Shower

Firm OF Rain Wizards Apparently Pro-
duce a Copious Shower.
FIT. SCOTT, KAN, Aug. THE Good
land Rain Company, which was organized
last winter to make rain after the Melbourne
plan, commenced operations yesterday
under a contract with farmers of the county
to cause fall of rain of half an inch over
500 square miles, the compensation being
$1,000
The clouds gathered southwest and COM
menced moving in this direction. At
midnight copious rain was falling. Skep-
tical people say the natural conditions
would have brought rain anyway, and that
the farmers might just as we'll have saved
their S., ,000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
Praises Pittsburg.

do you know what city is the greatest
baseball center of them all, bar none7"
asked Chris. Won der Abe of the writer DUR
ing his brief sojourn here this week. pitts
burg" was the response he gave to his own
query. IF that city should ever strike q
winning combination they would lay out
the league on big crowds. The people who
love baseball are of the best class. Why the
average admissions through h the quarter gate
do not run over 1926 day. They have the
finest grand stand audiences to be found on
the circuit.-Times-Stdr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
snowden Has No More to Say.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.-[Special. j
Major General George r Snowden, divis-
ion commander at headquarters, to-day was
asked if he had anything further to say
upon the Iams case. "No," answered the
General. land hope there will be no occa-
sion of my again speaking to the public
through the newspapers for 16 years" No
official report has been sent to Governor
Pattison upon the case, and probably
none will be until the troops are Withdrawn
from Homestead, when General Snowden
will submit a report covering the whole
matter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
Investigating a Ba by. Death.

Coroner Mcdowell will to-day investigate
the circumstances of the death of a child 4S
hours old, which occurred on Saturday at its
parents home on Sonth Thirteenth street.
The mother, Mrs. Jane Stayer made a state
ment yesterday to the effect that she knew
of no cause for the chilti's death. She had
been attended by a midwife wheE the child
was born, being unable TO pay ior doctors
services. Mrs. Slayer also said she had been
deserted by her husband some months ago
and was nearly starved, and it is probable
the child died of inaniIion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
Kansas Corn Killed by Drouth.

TOPEKA, Aug. 7.-Since issuing his regu-
lar July crop report Secretary Mohler,
of the State Board of Agriculture, has
received advices that large part of the
corn crop in the central and western
parts OF the State is in so critical q condi-
tion that il will turn out nearly complete
failure unless copious rains fall within 48
hourA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
JUDGE OATES CRITICISED

BY His Democratic Colleagues Tor Giving
Ous His Opinion on the Homestead In
vesiigation-Poor Prospects of Any Re-
port Ever Being Made.
fFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Chairman Oates,
of the Homestead investigating committee,
is somewhat roughly criticised by Demo-
cratic associates for giving his report to
the PRESS yesterday to be published as his
personal opinion" 1t was certainly q
y unusual proceeding, and especially
view of the fact that not one
Mr. Oates Democratic colleagues
/ the subcommittee agreed with his views,
nd that the full Committee on the Judic-
airy decided that no report should be made.
Nobody cared for personal opinion on
the subject What was wanted, if any,
thing was wanted from Congress,
in regard to this purely local affair, was an
official report to Congress, by foommittee
formally appointed to investigate; whether
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
The Tri-State Shoot.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Aug. 7.-[Spectal 1-Great
interest is being centered in the grandsri
State sweepsiake shoot which takes place
At Gardner's Park here August II, Mer-
chants picnic day. The shoot is promoted
by the East Liverpool Gun Club. There
will be eight events. the entrance for each
ranging from so cents to 90. Keystone targets
will be used. /. N. Cradle, EasD Liverpool,
will give all information concerning the
shoot,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
COLUMBUS COLEMAN DEAD.
He Passes Away Suddenly ut Midnight at
the Age of 73 Years.

Columbus Coleman, brother of William
Coleman, died suddenly at midnight at his
home in Edgewood, He was 73 years old. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Coleman. who has
been i'll for some time, got up to take a dose
of medicine. He got hold of the wrong bot
tie, and soon aiterward passed away.
Since the death of his brother, who was
very wealthy, Mr.. Coleman has managed
the estate. 1t is one of the largest in the
city, and in the list of properties i, included
the Grand Opera House. The trustees OF
the estate are w. F., McCook and Messrs.
Miller and Donnelly. The heirs are princi-
pally daughters. Young William, his
nephew, is living in Paris.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
A CRICKETER SUICIDES.
Charged With Causing Defeat He Blows
Out His Brains.

HALIFAX. Aug. 6.-[SpectaLl F. Dickey,
who is O member of the Ottaw wa Cricket Club,
which is playing here against the Philadel-
phia team, committed suicide in this city
this morning. Mr.. Dickey was staying at
the Queens Hotel and retired early last
night. Early this morning the hotel clerk
was startled by the sound OF two shots COM
ing from his room. The young man was
found lying on his bed with two bullet
wounds in his head. He died two hours
afterward.
He bowled In the second match OF the Sc
ries, that with Halifax and acquitted him
self creditably. He went on a spree in the
eakened in their luture play. They charged
their poor success in the contest Tor the Hal
flax cup upon him. This drove Dickey to
despair. The dead man was brother of A.
B. Dickey, NJ. p. for Cumberland, and son
of Senator Dickey
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
Forty Boys Fight for Freedom.

CINCINNATI, Aug. This afternoon at
the House of Refuge 40 boys made break
for liberty. Eleven got away. Four of
these were captured Immediately. Five
were captured at Bond Hill tonight, and
two are still at large They were armed
fifth razors and improvised slung shots
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08

wARREN-River 0.5 feet. Clear and warm,
MORGANrOwN-River feet and stationary.
Clear Thermometer $50 at4P. NJ.
BRowNsyILLE-River feet IL inches and fall
ing Clear, Thermometer $50 at 4 2. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
TEMPERATURES AND RAJ
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage OF Water and
tho Movement of Boats.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAAs TO THE DTsPArCH.1
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 7.-Wearher clear and warm,
River rising. with feet inches on the falls and
feet inches In tie canal. Departures-For Cin-
cinnati, Fleetwood; for Evansville, j. T. Rhea.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.-Chris Won Der Abe,
President of the st. Louis Baseball Assocla-
tion, has secured still another pitcher. This
time it is young Hawley, who has been
pitching for the Maroons, OF FIT. Smith, Ark
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
The ~ Ater Runs Ont.

The Pleasant Valley road was tied up for
two hours and n half yesterday afternoon.
The water supply gave out, and it took the
company that length of time to replenish the
supply.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
Snrpper Garrison III. d.

AsBURY PARE, Aug 7.-"Snapper" Garrison,
the well-known jockey, is lying dangerously
i'll in the Scarboro Hotel, Long Branch. His
family is at his bedside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
LouIAYiIIc. 7-St. Louis. I.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7.-Very poor work in the
third and fourth innings by Gleason gave
Louisville to-day's game. Weather hot; at
tendance 5000. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
No Trouble Expected a. s,eub,nvir,e.

The repairs on the rolls of the jefferson
Iron Works, at Steubenville, will be CON-
pleted Wednesday, when the rolls and the
nail machines will resume operation. There
will be no trouble over the signing of the
scale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
is RIB P AEILoUIsvILLE I
ST. LOUIS

st. Louis. 9 @
SUMMARY-Earned runs-St. Louis, o; Louisville.
2. Two-base hits-Carroll, Weaver. Home run
Prefer. Stolen bases-Irooks, 1; Whistler, 1.
Double pays-Glasscock and Werden. First base
on bals-Of Clausen, 7: off Gleason, 4. struck out
BY Gleason. 4; by Clausen, 1. Time of game
One hour and As minutes Umpire-McQuaid.