davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
CLUBS HARD AT WORK IN NEw-JERsEf.

The Republicans in Hudson County y. j., are hard
NJ work preparing for the struggle in November Inc
Young Mems Republican Club, OF the WIN DiS'f1o'
held an enthusiastic meeting on Tuesday nigh'' AZ
rr,D,,,,n Hall Jersey CITY and added twelve new
members 10 the list. letter from President Harri-
son was read by Secretary Jacob de Jong In "mch
the President thanked the club for the Interest IL
had shown I'm the candidacy Of himself ana "h'emw
Re,d and EXPIRE wish that the organization woud
nrosner and render valuable assistance 10 the cause OK
projection sound currency and honest elections
4 banner which will cost $50 and which VIII nave
por,ralts of Mr. Harrison and Mr.. Reid on II, VIII
DO raised soon.
The organization OF the uniformed club connected
with the Vth District Republican League Is complete
and has already membership OF more thail MY en:
The headquarters are at No 540 Jersey'aVeH 'eiSc'
City. ,,, - r,,or r,ch, be,d
i'm Hoboken. the Lincoln Club on TUESDAY nignt neu
q emo meetIng Not a single member was absent rom
sha Handsome club rooms on Washington ST., and a
number Of new members were enrolled. SpcechcS
were made by school Trustee Johh heiu anu . W.
Cnok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

W. !. Campbell. who was chosen chairman OF the
Republican National Committee, reached this city last
evening from Washington. Mr. Campbell al
his hotel last evening by Tribune reporter. 70 whom
he said that he had declined TO serve chairman "
the Republican National Committee, for the rasons
already given In the Illness Of his wife and
his duty ~ his clients. Mr. Campbell aid that hc
would appoint the executive members Of the National
Committee In day or two II IS expected that his ap
poln'mcnts will be announced this afternoon. william
A. sutherland the New York member Of the committee
will probably be named on the Executive Committee
Mr.. Campbell expected 70 meet = Garrison last even
Ing but he was at Long Branch. lie VIII see HIM 10
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

SPECIAL FREIGHT RATES FOR TILE FAIR.
The freight committee Of the trunk lines met yes
teray TO confer with regard TO rates for the Chicago
Worlds Fair. F.. F.. JaycoX, representing the EXPO
aton managers. was present. The result OF the con-
ference Will be the issue Of circular In week OF
two weeks, giving full information TO shippers.
Goods intended for exhibition will be carried to
Chicago the regular tariff. and on the presentation
OF certificate from the Worlds Fair Manager the
exhibits will be carried back free to the seaboard
About the middle OF July the trunk line passenger
agents will meet to arrange schedules lot epecldl
passenger rats 10 the Chicago Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
MEETING OF TIE BURLINGTON DIRECTORS.

Boston July 6-The directors OF the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Railroad held meeting TINS
ftcrnoon. Dut transacted only routine business y
prominent official OF the company says: There was
no discussion Of any bondlssue and none IS contem-
plated Nothing whatever exists In the affairs OF tie
road its business outlook to warrant tile decline In
the stock II /, surely the result OF street manipula-
ton. The June gross earnings are expected to be
good but nothing be told yet how large the ex
p.nscs will h.. The only new construction this year,
IN progress or contemplated Is the laying Of rails on
some sixty mile, OF rodbed graded last gear ny to
sheridan, Wyoming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
CANES IL OTnER CITIES.


Cleveland July G-Today's game was pitchers bat.
tie and Cleveland In the ninth on Chd's single and
Dayi,s thrcebasc-hit. Both sides feId"d we'll Weather
warm and clear The score:
GlGysIa,@ :....... 80 J 9 GO
na;enlt--cleyclqnd o baltimore ., ErrSrs-Cleve2nd
prc DIGa@ar' ''''"'''O'''' '"d "''''"'" 81"
Pt,burg July 6.-The Pttsburg went all to pieces
in the seventh inning to-day and the eight scored
gave Washington the victory. The score:
W El..iGi%sfi -. ] 9 9 3 d 5-s
.: niaos esoss q aaG Kta
Umpire-NIltchci.
st. Louis July 6-The St. Louis and Boston teams
played lively ten inning game today, the 81 Louis
winning through a lively rally in the latter part
Of the game. The
s. Ss.,d louis Q Q Q 9 . yY-'ss
2 boston 6. Ptch"rs-Getzcin and stvetts. umpire-
Cincinnati july o-The Philadelphia, bltted Chamber.
lain freely and won with ease. Attendance 400. The
scoic;
IN sssi4i -. SoS az S-.
phii@dripRa T. Cncanit. ;. Ptner,-E'p.r and Cham
b-rain. UmpIre-Em-le.
Minneapolis. July 0-Airahan's two home runs won
the game to-day. The score:
i Mlapsssgsl,s .. . 8 9 g S-s
Minneapolis = Indianapolis D. Blteries-France and
DIXON sullivan and Magic
Troy July 0.-The Albany nine played a strong game
today and easily def the home team by the following
1 IrSgov ................. . 8 Q 9 30
Dasehlts-Trov 10 Albany u. Errors-Troy l Al
bany 3. WEIGH and Cahill. DeNln ana Hess
Omaha July Crow lost the game for Omaha to-day.
In the third he tiled throw Merritt out at third and tho
all sailed over left field bleachers, letting two men
score Then he duplicated his play in the SIXTH and
another came in. The score:
t o%nh :;.. ...........S N
Hasehs-Onaha s. Columbus !. Errors-Omaha 4
Columbus =. Battcres-VckeIy and Hayes, Stevens and
Merritt.
Kansas Llty July 6-The Blues could not hit Dewald
safely and for that todays to Toledo
Weather pleasant. Tho scor':
f kog,s' oI'y.........SS g Q ~
Bas ,hts-Kan,as City l. Toledo : Errors-Kansas CITY
Toledo , Hattelios-ilushy ana McMahon De"alu anu
Hun y
Bnehamton. July 6.-The Rochester team won finely
played game from the Binghamtons to-day by the follow
ing
E rngSssIar ........:..ss Q 9 ii
Basehits-Bneham 6. Rochester o. Errors-Bing-
hsmton Hoche- . Batt'ries-Fltzgeraic ana Murphy
Meakin and Mckeough.
Syracuse July 6.-The Emira and syracuse t-lns
played here to-day the visiting winning as follows:
S Sn,,s ...:..:.....:..ll 9 9 . g
Bns.hits-Svracusc O. E'nra T. Frrors-Syracusc .;
Fmlra 3. Bat-riesSulNan and tfauhart. fTiekcn and
Boyd.
Louisville July 0-Kuehnc has been released by the
Colonels and Rassett has taken his place
rUt, uUTSEEY INDICTMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
To SURVEY A NEW COAL ROUTE.

Carlisle. Penn. July g CSpccau-ColOnel stewart
Of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, to-day started
corps II surveyors from Chamber~burg 10 MELVILLE TO
begin the survey Of line from the latter place TO the
Broad Top coal fields. 1t is thought that the pro
posed road I, Ia get tho coal from that region 10
New York and Philadelphia by way Of the Cumber-
land Valley and Pennsylvania road,, shorter route
than that now used. Considerable excitement pre-
Y,ll, over mi, move among the farmers, who are
anNiou, 10 have nnc Of railroad through that see
lion If the valley sing through the noted Doubling
Gap springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
RICHARD CROKER.

RUSSIAN HEBREWS JOIN REPtB LTCA% PARTY.
MAY. Landing. Y. J.. July q (SpcciaD.-Thc Rus
Sian Hebrews who constantly settling In southern
Sew jersey arc rapidly identifying themselves with
the Republican party. Within tho last two or three
years many towns have been built By them, and
they are now permanent settlers. large number OF
them having beer naturalizcd. There are now many
hundreds Il them I'm this part Of the Stat" most 81
whom will vote at the coming election. AZ three oi
Of Hebrews have already been formed with large
memberships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
PASSENGER RATES DEMoRALIzED.

Chicago, July 6.-Easen roads have become alarmed
AT the widespread Generalization resulting from the
manipulation Of special excursion tickets TO the
Christian Endeavor Convention. conference Of the
general passenger agents Of the Chicago eaStbound
lines will be held tomorrow 10 consider the situation
and II possible. check the tendency to ignore the
regulations by which the sale Of these tickets should
be governed. An effort will be made to enforce the
~ Ovi.On Of the agreement requiring MI tickets 10 5e
druosife.i with the agent nj New York before IuN
- and to declare friclted for subsequent use al
ticket, not Deposited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
CROKER PLEDGES TAMMANY'S "STCRDY SUP
poRT1

Portage Wis. July CIV. J. Wcstlakc president
Of the Portage Cleveland and stevenson Club. is In
receipt Of the following letter from Richard Croker
Yours Of June 90 has been received and lis contents
fully noted. In reply thereto beg leave 10 tender
my thanks for your kind expressions contained therein
relative 80 Tammany. and beg leave to al~p ada That
Tammany Hall will Mt the ensuing election prove her
devotion 10 Democratic principles by the sturdy sup
port which she will give 10 Cleveland and stevenson,
and which will be- the means Of placing them IN the
White House March next With Assurances OF
esteem ! am sincerely yours.
RICHARD CROKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
JOHN I. PLATT ANSWERS MR.. DICKEY.
MANY GOOD POINTS ARE BROUGHT OUT BY THE
REPUBLICAN LDITOR IN TIE PROHI-
BITION DEBATE.

BIT1oN DEBATE.
The Joint debate at Prohibition Park Staten Island,
on the question Which will best promote the cause OF
Temperance and hasten the suppression OF the liquor
trafc-to vote with the Republican or the Prohibition
par,yl" was continued last night The Rev. Dr.
Gregory ex president OF Lake Forest University pre-
sided. The speakers did not 90 into the question from
every point of view, but confined themselves TO
discussion OF which way Of voting would promote
statutory Prohibition. Professor Samuel Dckey, chair
man OF the Prohibition National Committee, opened
the debate for his side in declamaory stump speech
Victory obtained by the minority through lis pos
session OF the balance OF power he said only tenn
pOrary and partial and never settled anything per
mnnently lie believed that voting for the Rcpubh-
can ticket did not advance the cause OF Prohibition
but retarded H. lie wound up WIN HNeil
peroratOn and retired.
John /. Plat, Editor OF " The Poughkeepse Eagle"
the speaker on the Republican SIDE began his speech
BY saving that he wished to deny his opponents as
seron that he had admitted that a vote for the Re-
publican party would not help Prohibition. lie be
neved that no movement could triumph save through
the direct action Of Of the two great parties or BY
the general consent of the Nation. History, he said
had proved that third parties could not succeed that
there could from the nature Of the Government ana
Constitution be only two parties, and that those two
were always the same. one OF Il m had existed
under different names, Federalist Whg and Repubi-
can and yet It's main principles had not been changed
The party that OF strict conStructionsts'
favored States rights and desired 10 limit the pow
ers TO the Central Government The other was that
of loose constructionss, and supported the authority
Of the Nation AS long as this Government existed
those parties must remain and there room for no
other.
The PrOhIbiionists had a noble cause. but they
never could succeed by their present methods. The
liquor men shrewd and wherever possible
worked with the dominant party. To beat them the
Prohibi,ionlsts would have to do the same. Ihey
would have 20 be ready to vote for Republicans IN
Vermont and fer Democrats in Georgia. Nothing was
so powerful In the United States ateadfat partisan
ship Both parties were tending toward Pr"hiol
ton the Republicans little the faster The day
when the Tduor men all Joined one party ana me
temperance men with the other the rum shops wond
fall. A.. r,;o,ox ,aa
AZ the close OF Mr.. Platt's remarks, MI Dlchcy haa
6ftaon minntes more to wind up his argument, anu
he meeting adjourned. The audience was small ana
distinctly partisan, but Mr.. PlaWs points were well
apDAudcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

Yesterdays baseball games at West Brighton, s. L.
between the Crescent League nine, OF Planheld, " d.
and the staten Island Athletics was one OF the mar
raising kind II the third contest OF the series ana
both teams were ont To win. For the staten Island
team Arthur Moore put Fuchs, local amateur IN the
box while Meakin, who Is also an sspiraat for ptchhg
honors twirled the sphere for the Panhd aggregation
Roth men We re hit hard but many OF the hits OIL Fuchs
could have been saved had his neders given him goou
,upport For six innings nip ana tuck the score
being a Tic. In seventh Inning the Nis'tors scorer
six runs a bunch Of errors ana iOur hlts WIN t'
score seven TO one against them Athletics went 20 the
bat I'm the inning and knocked ont seven runs earn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

Two on, when winning scored
staten Island 1ods; a.: Go o . Q %
t.,r,ed rpns staten Island l. G. = Crescent League
E1rst has. on errors-S,rn Island l. tr'cent League
La ON ia -e,>,aen Island \ G. .. Gre cnt l.etguc ~
Ha.e ON hls-OF Fuchs >. or Mcakm ,. struck out
Nv Fuchs :. by Mea,ln |. Two-bise mts-klauNS, bu'
Jru.h Daley sacrifice hits oliins. Fuch-. Jones
Stolen bases HoNord Daley Mcdonald, B1sSsord wild
pltch-Mcakn. Umpire-J. sullivan Tine oil CANT
la. -
An interesting played at Manhattan fleid yes
to-day afternoon between the Manhattan and Harlem
Athletic Club The Cherry Diamond men played IN
good form and rather easily. Yates did the best
hatting while Dowd ais poyed finely The score:
Manhattan \. c...~.~S o 3 . Q 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

and Hennessy. the members Of the Whiskey Trust
indicted by the Grand Jury at Boston :c- violating
the Sherman Antitrust law. There Is some question
about the Circuit Judge having jurisdiction In the
cases, the law says that in removals OF defendants
from district TO another. District Judges shall
have jurisdiction. II may be, therefore, that Mr..
Mlchrist will be compelled TO wait the presence OF
District Judge before asking for the required order:
In any event the attorneys will apply for writs Of
habeas corpus as rs the removal order Is asked
for, and the Indictment will be tested here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
SPRINGER TO THE KANSAS DEMOCRATS.
SUGGESTING THAT THY NOMINATE THE rEtsI
DENTAL ELECTORS SELECTED BY
THE PEOPLES PARTY.


THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Chicago, July 6.-If the Kansas Democrats follow
the advice Of William NJ Springer, the solid
Democratic vote of the state will be given to the People
party electors in November. Congressman springer
gives full expression his views in letter to W. A.
Eaton and T. W. Hagan, delegates 10 the Kansas
Democratic convention, and former constituents OF
his, who wrote to ask his opinion as TO the ad-
visibility Of following such course. lie outlined
the scheme follows:
al have no hesitation is saying that, were
delegate, would favor the nomination by the Demo
cratic state Convention of Kansas OF the same per
sons for electors Of President and VicePresldent WHO
have been nominated By the state Convention OF the
Peoples party. This will Involve no sacrifice
OF Democratic principles dsloyalty 10 the Demo
cratic organization. II might the defeat OF
Harrison by throwing the election OF President into
the present House Of Representatives. and II IS further
possible tllat the electors who will be chosen III
Kansas, u the voting for the Peoples party candldate
for wee PRESIDENT would result In the choice OF White
law Reid BY the Republican senate may vote directly
In the Electoral College for Stevenson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
4 PHDBtRJE else OF NTRDrR

mysterious Of assault. which win probably ter.
inmate mLIder. T. the knowledge Of the police
the West Thirty seventh street station yesterday
plus Won Stinburg who lives 40. 4i Eleventh.
ave. July 4th struck the head by some I'M.
known person. lie had paid 1tciton 10 thc matter
home Since cn he has been confined his bed
YESTERDAY hi. condition grow more serious and h. was
Roosevelt Hospital where, upon examination. IL
learned that he had sustained comp ound OF
skull lie will probably die the result OF his in.
Juries. No arrests have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
WHO HIT THIS MY " THE HEIDI

James McGurk, manager and John Bowen cutter
for j. J. Murphy merchant tailor at No 104 Market
ST. Newark. found lying In a stupor on the floor
OF the store yesterday afternoon. Mctiurl had Il
wound on his head and sent TO the City Hospital
lie recovered slightly aid then apsei into unconscious
ness At midnight II was said at the hospital that he
might die from conclusion OF the brain. Bowen
covered and is all right lie said that he and Mct;urk
had drunk two pnts Of beer and that he believed
they had boon drlgged. The police dscrcdt this but
are working up the case. No goods missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
TO SPEAK IN TIE "GAS HOUSE, DISTRICT

The Republican gnization Of the NNlth hssenl-
tJv District VIII unfur handsome banner containing
,,r4-aits OF Harrison and Rod. In front OF Bengrcis
HALL No. 254 Avenue A, on July 49, On JuS -
General George A. Sheridan Will address mccMS
at Rose Hi Hall. No. 427 sccohhfiVe'' uc "eau'
ouarfers OF the district Republican committee. Inc
go, win - supplied by the GciTnaiia Band This
meeting IS intended for the Instruction OF the WORK
Ing people OF The strict Oh the benefits 10 DE
derived from the wageearner's 'arIh no one Is
hotter dual fed % handle this subject than "'neraI
saerdan who has familianzc1 mnsch Win ''o
condition Of the English worRmen 10y r''e"t r.9i
- ,o sovorol months In Engla< The campaign
Committee OF which William licnhel Is chairman ana
sank H. DAILY, secretary VIII announce iurthcr
mncinc- as soon as a list OF speakers has Dceh com
r,lptcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

against the Federal Elections BILL lie took occasion.
however, TO speak words OF praise for exSecretary
Blaine. whose name loudly applauded The
Senator's speech was received with rounds OF ap-
plause.
Dr. William Everett Of Quincy. next spoke. and
Mayor John W. Coughln. OF Fall River. made an
effective speech In which he dwelt upon Tammany's
loyalty to the party Congressman Joseph II. oNell
Edward J. Donovan OF Boston. closed the list OF
eDpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
THREE MEN AT TIE CLEVELAND MEETING.

Three enthusiastic Cleveland men, AIcAahuer Nc'h''"'
Iohn A. sullivan and r. ID. Neustadt, held IA meeting
ot the Hoffman House last evening and laid the
foundations for a booming" campaign. The gather
ing was In response 10 call for meeting OF the
Business Mems Democratic Association. Mr. sullivan
presided and made the opening speech which MI
Mcalim and Mr. Neustadt applaudcd earnestly Ni''r
consultation the meeting adjourned for one week ana
enough Cleveland men can be got together canip"-n
committee will be appointed u make uihS' "u" 10
Cleveland and Reform. 49, , ., . ,,it,
The Manhattan Club will hold meeting - RAINY
the nominations Of Cleveland and stevenson ms eve"
ing al the clubhouse, Thirty fOurth-st ana fil'iANe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
DEMOCRATIC Committeeman To MEET HERE

indianapolis, July Ga dispatch from Loeanat"H,
Ind to "The sentinel save: :. p. -hccrn. secretary
OF the National Democratic Committee issued the FOL
lowing to-day from his Office In this city
a meeting Of the National Democratic Committee
Will be held a the Fifth Avenue Hotel in the city OF
New York. Wednesday. July 20. W. at 80 T. IN.
The purpose Of the meeting Is the election 81 Officers
and The organization of the committee for the cam
pnlEn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
RATIFICATION By BOSTON DEMOCRATS

Boston. July O.-The Democrats formally ratified
the nominations OF Cleveland and stevenson tonight
in fremont Temple. The hall was crowded and the
speeches were greeted with great enthusiasm Rlch
ard olncy presided. and introduced Governor nus
cell as n person who Is not a present President or
VT. p,.s,dont hut who deserves TO be and In
conrse OF time will undoubtedly be BOTH Senator
fSustis OF Louisiana, followed lie spoke cnenS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS BET on HARRISON.

An even bet Of s. 600 on the result OF ne frcsi'
dental election made at the Asior iiolsc yeSr,
The money on the Cleveland side was put up by VIII
ian Conar;an one OF Il. +. Martins Tammany Hen
tenants G., the With District. Tine other 5000 was
mt ND bv T. T. Phillips, the Fifth Avenue Hotel h'-
,cctivc representing a prominent citizen OF New
Jersey who preferred not to have his name printed.
The stakes we're placed in the hands OF T. Ryan,
Sythave. furniture dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

The william II. Leaycraft Club, Of the Thirteenth
Wand ~ BROOKLYN at Its regular meeting on Tuesday
evenng changed the Of the Organization to the
Harrison and Reid Campaign Club. The president OF
.bs Climb is James r. Taylor. and 1t has large men,
-, ., enthusiastic Republicans who intend to work
LII Will for the success OF the ticket this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

HEADQUARTERS FOR THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Colonel Henry l.. swords the sergeant alarms oi
tbe Republican National Committee. was In this city
Yesterday looking for headquarters for the committee
Colonel Swords Is anxious TO secure building near
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, TO be within short
distance of the headquarters OF the Republican stac
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
REPRESENTATIVE MlLLIKEy REYoMINATED.

Waterville Me-. July 6.-ln the lid District kepub-
lican convention to-day, Seth l.. Mllihen was n
nominated for Congress on the second ballot the vote
standing: Mllllkcn 1876 10 Bureigh. 100 - Wis
well, 81. The nomination was made unanimous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
NEW-YUnh.
LOUISVILLE.
.One man gu. when winning run was made

EUle man OUT When WIIINIIS rUH WIZ HNIup'
k ke%.YaI2 :: :.::::S Q Q / g -
Earned runs-New.York g. Two-base hit-T!ernan.
Left bases-Louisyie 10. New-Yor T. Double plays
use % Burke. Struck ou>Nndrs ~, Jennings, ilealy
Richardson O'EOurke. II. Lyons Rase on balls-Oi
i:usie q, on Heay ,. stolen bases-Weayer q, Jen-
nngs, Lyons O.. Boyle. Burke (2). Passed bai-''Iin
Thne-2 hours Umpire-tratney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

Louisville July e.-StUpId tase'running lost the game
for Louisville to-day. Heay's Wild throw and Eoyle's
hit let IN the winning in the tenth Weaher fair
The attendance 1885. Euse pitched capital
considering his wrctched support. The home play
made but four hits while the Viriors made nine errors
Bassctt played against his old comrades hut lis work
Door. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis VS.. New-York. az ST. Louis.
Cleveland vs. Brooklyn. at Cleveland.
Plt,sburg VS.. Philadelphia, at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati ". baltimore. a. Cincinnati.
Louisville V. Boston. a. louisville.
Chicago vs. Wa ,hingtOn. at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
BROOKLYN DIDN'T HAVE TO BAT.
NINE OF HER MEN GOT FIRST on CALLED BALLS
CHICAGO DEFEATED.

Chicago July 6-Hu.chison and Cooney virtually gave
Brooklyn today's game the former sending nine men To
first on balls and shotstop helping things along with
his three errors The eXChicago twrer pitched good
game keeping the Colts down 10 Fix singles DAMIEN ana
Wand played finely. The weather was clear ana warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
SENATOR sIIERMAN'S VISIT.

United States Senator John sherman WAS at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. lie has come over
here from Washington to attend TO some private bust
moss and lie will return 10 the Capital In day or
two.