davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
OUTSIDE OF The VORLDS Fair.
DISSATISFIED GERMAN ELECTRICIANS WILL
ESTABLISH \ PERMANENT EXHIBIT
OF THEIR OWN IN CHICAGO.

ESTABLISH \ PERMANENT EXHIBIT
OF THEIR OWN IN CHICAGO.
Berlin. April 14.-AmOM Won Slemcns, OF The
famous DR.. Werner Won Siemcns and himself n mem
Der of the firm OF Siemens & lIalske, of this city,
has recently returned from Chicago whittier he went
In the interests OF the cOmpany's exhibit at 1.-THE
Worlds Fair. Herr Semens, 10 Judge from the
interviews with him published In the various
papers was not at all pleased with his reception in
the Western CITY, lie declares that the great eec-
trio companies in the United states combined together
In efforts 10 prevent the firm Of sencns & Illlskc
from securing the space in The Exposition buiMin =
necessary properly to exhibit their humorous pantS,
PATENTS and appliances. In consequence Of this
alleged nhoep.tay, Herr sicrnens says that his
house will not attempt 10 make large showing II the
Fair.
But he is to have his revenge. siemcns & IIalske
have decided 10 bnild great branch establishment in
Chicago TO ie known rs the Semens IL Ilalske Electric
Company The ground, II Is said has been purcha ed,
the contracts have been signed and all arrangements
have been made for the transport of the necessary
machinery and material for the establishment.
Several member Of the Berlin firm VIII start on their
Journey the In few days. IN order that
work may be begun without delay.
siemens q Haske hope TO have their Chicago
branch In running order long before the opening Of
the great exhibition. Visitors will be invited 10 ex
anime at the works what cannot be exhibited at the
Fair. The rights OF the Berlin firm in their numer-
Gus patents do not expire, It Is said, for seventeen
years, that the American branch will not have n
mere ephcmera existence.
o. W. Meysenburg. according to reports here. is 10
be the president OF The Siomcns & Halske Electric
Company, and \. W. Wright Is 10 De its secretary.
Both Mr.. Mcysrnburg and Mr. Wright live in Chicago.
Arnold ricmens, George Wilhelm Won semcns,
Alexander von Babo and the president and secretary
ex.ofhcio are TO be the company's directors. The
proposed establishment will be worthy offspring OF
0he Berlin Cha rlottenburg Institution, and Will be
valuable acquisition, no doubt. to Chicago.
The papers IN cOmentlng upon the project make
some bitter remarks. They refer 10 the honors
showered upon Thomas 4. Edison when he visited
Berlin a little more than year ago. lie was then
. guest Of DR.. Werner Scmcns. received By
the Emperor and became for the mc Ike lion OF The
town They look upon the reception Of Herr Arnold
Siemens poor return for the welcome extended
to the distinguished American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
IYOAE N THE Oh EIEID0.

Oil City, PENN. May lSpecial-The oil regions OF
New YORK Pennsylvania and Southeastern Ohio ard
West Virginia completed l6s wells In April and
thrty-thrcc OF the number were DRY. The new pro-
ducton figures up 6.s61 barrels. Compared with
March there Is an increase Of nineteen wells and q
decrease Of 1sOO barrels Of production. New opera
tons. ApIi 30 represented By nlnetynine rigs
and 231 drilling wells. total Of $50 and decline
Of twelve rigs and twenty wells drilling from the
figures for March 81 The Buckeye field completed
ninety.fve wells In April. with production Of 1850
barrels. This is an Increase Of three wells and 6s7
barrels over the March report. There were thirteen
Orr holes In April. New work consists OF ifty-one
nes ard 11o wells drilling total increase Of mae
teen. In Indiana there fourteen wells com.
SAsted. with two dry holes and a production Of 31s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
COUNT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Ccgt-GenGra Tcrm-Esg,fo'' Van brnpt r !
20 30 40 a. a. u. ~ 81, 60 %. 60 o. 80.
Supreme Court homh'rsB fore lng~ham, J.-Motion
calcnd " called AZ II o'clock.
suprcmc Courts~ci, Tsrmrart n@ n, Be SsI
Gj $50 G3s. go, GO CAL Gi2 di3' 0ii, $40. HIS
il7o, $780, ISL
supreme Court,-Spccia Tcim-rart iINo calendar.
Circuit Cuutt-Plrt ill-lofore IaNrncc Nos.
ISL $50 233. io2oh. 1856. $50. 37iS, 7j2. l5o6@.
Circuit Conrt-rar ,-Bctorc Andrews. J.-Cases from
Crru, Court-Part Ir-Ec'ore Patterson. J.case, from
rart III.
Par; III . ,,,- ,,
10 80 No probate calendar OIL
Pleas RAJ 1crmH"foc BooN>tav"r. r. j..
R.choG and Pryor JJNos "a. 81. so, 81 81. 20. 70.
%, ~. IS.
10. II. ,, ..,,
Nos li76 1917 1870 676 1903. 1901, 100 liaS. l2DS.
1891. 1891. 1892, 1888 laos 1850. 1857, 1875 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
cAsEs AnGrEp IN TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, May 2.-in the Court OF Appeals today
the following argued
Frances f. Williams, agt. the United States Mutual
Accident Association OF the city OF New-iork ap-
pcllant.
James F. Malcolm. AIT. the Manhattan Railway Com
pany and another, appellants.
Maria Ten Eyck and another. agt. Caharlne 4.
W1iitbeck ct al
In the serond Division the following cases were
argued
Nathan Starr. appellant, agt Sarah NJ. Starr.
respondent and others. appellants. Motion by re-
.pOndcnt to amend rcuittur
sylvester 1rcmmer appellant. agt. the CITY Of
Rochester.
Margaret A. Case. agt. the Phoenix Bridge Com
pauy appellant. 49, -
Robert Morrison act. the Metropolitan Elevated
Railway Company. appellant. Appeal dismissed.
with costs to respondent.
Ambrose D. Monro,e. agt Susan f. wanamaker,
appellant. , w
Annie NJ Andarcse agt. the Village OF Edgewatcr.
appellant.
The day calendars for tomorrow are:
First DIusion-Nos. go. 2Gt. 2G7. 3G3 213. go.
IGG ard 1876. 49, 80
-ii ef2 and oi3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
Common pIeas-Tral Term-Parts II and II-Aa.

Common Peas-Trial Term-Parts IL ana lilac
iourned for the term
Common Pieas-Equity Term-Adjourned 70! the term
Superior Court-Gcneral Tern-Adjourned Tor tne Term.
Superior Court-Speciai Tcim-Heiore McAoam' -
Nos. 1O3. III, 1f5, $50. ~, ,,.u, o,,ao,a,.a,.
J-Case on-Uhlcnhant VS.. Manhattan tallway 70.
SUPERIOR Cout-Tria Terr-Part IL-aiore eesvnMsn,
Nos 1904 1928 1915 976 $3.50, Goi, 27oZ' loo' ESQ.,
SuDeror Court-TrloI Tem-Part III-Beforc Dngro J.
Nos 1909 l7G0 1851, 1854, 1909, 1870 i"'i' w.
2i5G. 275i n,.,,c.-,hv No,or.
City Court-frial TermIart l-liefore Mc,.cMr
Nos 57s5 4js3 82j7 5223 j305 39l2 ool9 2S9 2So.'
62i2 a7Ii $3.50 iO5l 2355 i21! 269 ioSl 4Ss 9es'
G36i 4i2i, 1888, 1919, 1874, 15l5 1900 4o2' o'oo'
CITY courra Tepa IIaefCrsa va9 9sS @yci i !:
e7S $3.50 1922 1893 5s52, sob, 5o3i So e NO.
5ssi, sos 5762 1875, Go9. Coc, GOAL ooSS' ooS''
CITY Court-Tral Termpart II-Befere Ehglsh N- !.
Nos 500 SIS =. 59Il, COOS, 55i6, 5g,o, So3 ply
$50 lis 32si 1898. 1898 1914: iO0l ioo2. o2saa'
Sso5 339S 50OG 800, 5o2i 1928 9l2 ff4i '4Z ffo''
4o C.y Conrt-Trio Term-Par IyBefoTe Fzslmon so J.
Nos $50 1852 GIL eo9s 12oS o-o 1872 SG 3ae7 "a
1852 1903 1853, T43o, 'o4', '2-o o'''' -'o' '-''' '
81, 5t67 GO. $3.50 ,o,oro r,,zceraM T
and Asssant District Attorney Townsend-Nos 10 49, IN
cus u,, ~ General Sesslons-Pat IIBefore Cowing -
ond assistant ID ,trct.Attoney Bedord-No 10 To- in
curt ~ General Srslons-Part III-Before snycn ~,
and Assistant hi .trict-Atorney DaVis-Nos W w. nA
OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
FOR THE CONNER BENEFIT.

An auction sale Of the boxes for the matinee per
Torrance In aid OF the fund for the widow and
daughter Of the late Captain William NJ Conner will
take place Thursday May s. at the Metropolitan Opera
House. The benefit performance Will be given on May IL
at the Opera House. and notable list Of volunteers
will be presented the occasion Among the en-
tertainers will be Deby Bol and company in an act
from Jupiter Hoyts "Trip to Chinatown" com
pany, Russcs City Directory forces. Mrs Alice
Shaw. the whistler; f. VI. Sotcrn. Edwin French
the baDjoist; De Wolf Hopper. Wilton Lackayc,
Harry Kemcl Robert billiard and host OF others.
John W. Norton Is treasurer OF the committee hav-
ing the benefit In charge. Ills Office Is at No l,2l5
BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
urr ursD,yD UIrTD THE DETECTIVE

Earon Frederick " Blanc and his wife, the l''ro'vS'
Elizabeth L. Blanc were driven 10 uie 'o'", r"
Police Court yesterday In separate Vc"'cic'' Inv
roron appcared In answer to subpoena issucu W
Justice Ryan to explain what he knew ABOUT "''Do'
leonard the private dccctyc, VINO hau o'c" ar'''.u
,,a ro,rescpcd by her lawyer, while Leonard con
ducted bis own case. ,.,
Justice Ryan said to the Baron Ut was '"''''' .,
in MS court Yesterday that you had 'mpoyo" t,o
prisoner to act rs spy upon your VIE j. ''ns
t,,or, Tho Baron after some hesitation and ginhce
,u,,d his wife said: at Is not true, but diu e"'
ploy Detective william Irving to Keep an eye "P,"
rs,.,,o n,o,c,s movements, Leonard said that ne
n toiInwcd the baroness previous to saturday
~ ou y .nnarJ hold YOU In $500 bail for your
on nr, hchavi"r- The bond was furnished By John
Martin OF No. 90 Thirdave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
THE COURTS.
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
UNDERGROUND WIRES IN NEw-YORR-AN IN
TERESTNG RAILROAD TAX CASE

THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
UNDERGROUND WIRES IN NEw-YoRK-AN IN
TEREsTTNG RAILROAD TAX CASE.
Washington, May o.-TOday the Supreme court al
armed the Judgment by which the Court OF Common
Pleas OF New York refused to grant inc Ne"- I'm
Electric Lines Company mandamus TO compei hoiii"
NJ souirc tlen Commissioner OF Public Works OF New
York CITY to give the company permit 10 niiho d"
excavation I'm the streets for the purpose OF laying
underground wires. ALL,
The Court today gave judgment In favor OF ."'
state OF Pennsylvania In rather Interesting u'Ai"o
suit between the State and the Lehgh 'aiiey "'roa'
COMPANY. A State law imposed a tax on the Neeip''
NJ railroad companies on business done WITHIN tho
state The Lehgh Valley enters pennsylvania pa''N
over the line OF the Pennsylvania situated IN new
ro.aov and the question arose whether, on business
hctween points both within Pennsylvania, but whlch
posscd over this loop in New-Jersey tax co"io DO
Imuosed. The company conterded that TINS was III
terstate commerce. and therefore beyond the reeuia
tion OF the state. The Court. in an opinion by Oiei
Justice Fuller says that the mere passage Oh g'ou'
over the soil Of another State cannot constitute inter
state commerce when the business Is between points
in the same STATE - .o.
~ t,,m land in Jefferson County, then Virginia. ana
row West Virginia to Henry W. Castleman, part OF
,ho rovmont beng in cash and the rest In interest
hoorIno notes. Those payments which fell due De-
,weon 1861 and 1864 Castleman paid In Confederate
,no,ov and virginia bank notes. both OF winch wefe
dcpreeiated money. About fifteen years ai'er"'''"
suit WINS brought against Caseman, and the poho wa,
made that the payments In Confederate money uiu o'
constitute payment In lawful money rs requreu W
tho terms OF sale. The United States District Court
q, wcst Virginia gave Judgment against aseman, but
the Supreme Court to-day. In an opinion Dy '"suo0
Harlan reversed that Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
TIE 7YyEHElD STARTS FOR RUSSIA.

The steamship Tynchcad sailed f)r Russia yesterday
with cargo OF 6oar and provisions gathered BY Tn,
Red Cross Society for the relief OF the starving peasants
Of Russia. The vessel was gayy decorated with flags.
bunting and flowers furnished By the women OF Wash
gon. She carried III 900 bushels OF corn 200 tons
Of -four and several tons OF canned meats soups ieies
ETC., for use In the hospitals OF Russia The Rev.
Mrs. Thomas, vice president the Red Cross Society
VIII meet the vessel at Riga and will attend TO the ds
trbuton OF the cargo. Citizens OF Washington con.
tibuted the money with which the Tynelead was
chartered. and the owners OF the Bows and Colun,.
ba stores In Brooklyn stored and loaded the cargo FREQ
OF charge ~ w. ~ ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
THE porrcEuiy DIES From HIS WOUND.

day night by Thomas Kelly. died AT ST. Vin1 :
Hospital yesterday. His brother, Harry Kane. who
WIS stabbed by Kelly at the time. Is still In tho
hospital in II serious condition. The fight in which
the men were injured, took place In front Of Ernest
Rcnchi's butchcrshop Mt No. ~ Grandst. The Kane
brothers with party OF friends. met Kelly, and II Is
said that of them Ios,lod him. Kelly rushed into
the butchers shop. seized butchcrk knife, and returning
10 the street plunged the knife into Adam Kancs
abdomen. Harry Kane stabbed when he came
to his brothers rescue
Adam Kane was appointed TO probation duty ut the
Lconnri-st. station only week ngo IIo lived with
his brother at No. 14D IIudson-st.
Kelly. who Is under arrest. is n telegraph ineman
twenty eight years old and lives at No. 30 Carminc.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
SELLING HENRY EDWiRDS'S IIBRiRY

The sale OF the library Of the late Henry Edwards
who had been connected with Waack's and Palmer's
theatres for years, began yesterday afternoon In
the auction rooms OF Bangs & Co. Four hundred and
twelve volumes were sold AT an average Of 30 cents
volume. Dealers were the chief bidders, and most Of
the buying done under assumed names. The total
amount realized was about $3.50. Prices ranged from
cent to @22, at which eleven volumes OF tho
Library Of American Literature, From the Earliest
settlement To the Present Time compiled BY Edmund
Clarence Scdman aud Ellen VI. Hutchinson, were sold
The sale will be finished this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
THE Bowrsy SWINGS BiyK 10 De TOXIN DOW.

THE BOWThf NllINTS NINA 10 ~ IUHH wv" -
New Workers have come to regard the Bowery saw
lngs Hnnh rs such n stable and imnovabc Institution
that the announcement ~ the Intention OF its directors
70 tear down the present building and erect IN Its
pln, much lnrgcr one will occasion surprise THIS
bank has long been Looked upon one OF the great
financial bulwaris Of Ncw.Y York while It's plain
br,Unsionc building which stands In the Bowery
With the date "Is3i7 carved on II II one OF the
landmarks ~ the city. spacious rs The old building
f.. IL l. lnrge enough 10 accOmm date the enormous
and constantly Increasing business The deposits
alone amount II nearly sjo,OOO,ooo and wonld reach
, much higher Heurc II mot for rule the di-
rcctors adopted some time ago. prohibiting any one
from putting In more than $3.50 IN any SIX months
The pre~cut building covers two full city lots In
The Eowcry ana another lot forming an "L' In
,rand st. Additional lots have been purchased Civ
ing q total frontage OF 100 feet In Ellmbcth-Nt. 100
feet IN Grand st.. ana hfy feet In the Eowcry. The
buildings on these lots I'm ElilaOcthst and Gran1st.
viii be- torn down Immediately, and work viii be
began on the structure as soon ms possible. and
that part VIII be finished before the old building In
the Towrrv will be- torn down. While the Ezabcthst.
and Grand It. section Of the new building Is being
mt M the cut!r, cuisines, 81 the bank VIII b con-
lucicd In the BOwcry building The new structure
VIII be- absolutely ireproOf The final plans haze
not vet been settled upon but Whatever one Is chOen
1t Will be an ornament to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
NEW CASES or TYPHCs AND SMALLPOX.

Mrs. Mary Zclaton, aged thirty found sick with
typhiis fever in her home at No. Ia Monroc-st.
yesterday, and was removed TO North Brother Island
She caught the fever rom patient who removed
from tho city about two weeks ago. william Sullivan
homeless man, who sent to tho islnnd from the
Gouverncur Hospital recently, died from the fever
yesterday.
Gustav liertcl. aged forty-one, OF No. $50 Second.
ave-, and Elizabeth IInzaffcl thirty years old
OF No. 9l5 East One hndr ed ST., were re-
smallpox yesterday. AVN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
cRrMirfoy GROWING ~ FivOR 4 LITTLE.

Al the annual meeting 81 the United states Crrma
tion Company yesterday at No. 40 Nas,au-st. the
following directors chosen: James X. Probing
ham. Charles Putze \. Blumenthal. william j. f1age
John J. Mahony, J. Brown, f. c. Cockcy, L. Langr.
a. Behrcndsohn John Townshead +. Klappert. Charles
Dlouhy md &. W. G. lIrcher. The company began
business ut Fresh Pond. L. l.. In December i7s5
The number OF incineraOns by years are: l"-G, Z. :
1887 81 1883 50 1850, loG. 1850. 100; 1901 1877 ;
AL $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
EryyyTyG TuEiTRfriL LICENSES.

The annuai licenses for theatres and concert halls
received the attention Of Acting Mayor Arnold and see
rciay Holly yesterday All the licenses expired on
saturday night and there was a rush OF theatre
and cOnccrt-hall proprictors aud their agents ana
attorneys at The MAYORS oico 10 renewals Up
TO the close Of business hours the Acting Mayor had
issued about 40 licenses No objections had been
flied against ans Of the applicants and the police
captains had given Chem all good character. The
annual license fec Is 800 The concert licenses
granted quarterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
GRANTING AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Judge McAd,m. In the superior Court. yesterday
granted an absolute divorce to Anna Hetzel from
George Ile,zc file was convicted Of blgamy on his
own confession. I'm the Court Of General Sessions. In
APRIL 1890 for having married Clara SchlcGfr when he
had n wife living who was the plnntih in this suit.
In the decree granting the divorce Judge Mcham frees
both OF the parties from the obligation Of the marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
ONE KILLED IND THE OTHER BiDtY HURr

As wor.mcn taking down an old building In
ihc rear Of 40 .53 West Forty third IT. Yesterday
afternoon the cOrncc fell suddcy 4 the ground. and
Two Il the men fell with II. John II. Van Holt.
aged thirty one. % No. so Elcvcnhavc., was killed
instantly his skull being crushed In. samuel Mont
goncry ncrd fifty five, Of Union. y. j.. who fell with
, An Holt broke his right arm. and hurt his head
.nvorrlY. lIe wa tAhon 10 the Roosevelt Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
GEyERAL WEISS BOJY IN BUELIyGTOy.

Burlington, W.. May 1.-The body Of Major General
william Wells. who died suddenly In Ncw-York. ar
rived here from that city on the Montreal Express
yesterday. Tho funeral party came In private car
aud consisted Of Mrs. Wells and her daughter Bcrtha
Frederick H. Wells brother: General T. S. Peck. DR..
A. i. Grlnncll and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

barrels. This OF four each IN completed
wells and dry holes. and Increase OF H.sear
barrels in production. The new "o, ~ Ihulala
consists OF twelve rigs ard twenty-five dlIhhg wells
This Is the same total "a last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
VICTORIA WOODHULL MlRIIy'S clMPlIGy

Chicago. May 2.-Aner IN absence Of seventeen
years. Victoria Woodruff Martin has returned a. Chi.
cago. She Is TO continue her work In "w0man's rights
advance her theories Of humanitarian government
and to open political campaign In which she Will
strIv to be elected President She Is accompani.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
EARTHQUAKES ~ CONCORD, ". II.

Concord, y. H.. May 1.-Two earthquakes were felt
In this city yesterday morning about hall past =.
ether nj hnlfpast o. one shock was felt AT COTS
tpyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
GAMES on THE DIAMOND FIELD.
CHICAGO, CLEVELAND AND WASHINGTON w

CHICAGO, CLEVELAND AND WASHINGTON VIM
Chicago May 2-Chicago defeated Boston to-day in
interesting game. Anson's men found Garrison IN the
net mnplg and baucd out three runs. Gumbers
pitched IN effective game. The score:
f I,e.ias ..............SS 9 81 81
Basehlt.-ChcagO 40, Boston B. Errors-chicalo J..
Cleveland May e-The Philadelphia team won toiay's
contest in the ninth inning. TIL thoa 1t either
club, game. and IL well played throughout The
scope
rsisnpd ''. 30 e 8 IS IS
Baschlt>-C Cleveland . Philadelphia J. EIrors-CeNe.
Land o. Philadelphia > pitchtrs-Young and Espes.
Umciic-Sheridan
st. Louis. NAV Tho home players beaten BY
the Washinctos to-day. 1t iroehttng contest st
which the senators cNcclcd. The score;
Il Ma.s nS%s .. ....... ! 9 3 90
LOUIS y wasGnstoa . riehsF,-Dolaa and Gleason
umpire-M &c rum.
Ncw.navcn May 2-Thc yaie.Drown same to-day
suited follows
S, sIs ' ..............~S Q 9 9 &c &c
Basohits-Yale q. Brown ). Erors-Yae .. Brown e
Dattcrles-BoWcrs. Carter; wcodcock and Tommy
The home had trouble TODAY in winning tho
second game from Rochester. The day was decidedly
bad good playing rancd nearly all the afternoon.
Score:
N KSya.IsS .. .....55 8 I 60
!.
Haven L. Rochester 1. Battsrcs-GruebeF and Wells;
Goodall. Donboorough and McKeourh
Providence Il. L. May 2.-lrovidence Snatched victory
from the Jaws OF defeat sccDnd with Buffalo
to-day. Kan pped the seventh inning with
the score to AGAINST Providence but playing was re-
sumcd and In the eighth inning onuns made his second
home run, sendicg In two ahead Of him. The home
team got another In tie NINTH but with two "Bsons"
in the last hall darkness terminated the contest and tho
went back TO the eighth inning. Score:
P,oycence ....--..'---'..... "a
Bl.chs-rrovidence O, Pufrao T. Errors-Provdence
I, Buffalo j. iatteries-Knauss and Ryan Hold on and
Wcckbecker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03

nv her sister TcnnIe c. Clanin. Lady Cook and her
husband John Bidduph Martin. prominent Lohuo"
pler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
RAIN posTpoNEs BASEBALL GAMES.

Neither OF the local clubs played yesterday owing -
rain. The Giants scheduled to play at CINCINNATI
and the Brookyns at Pito-burg.
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati VS.. New.lork at Cincinnati.
Pttsburg Brooklyn, at Pittsburg.
Cleveland VS.. Philadelphia. at Ceyelanc
Chicago Boston at Chicago.
Louisville vs.. Baltimore, at Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-03
THE RECORDS

ono of the great of this century u ~
Empire State Express Of the New York Central %
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-02-19

ENOR RENT-Eighty acres OF and down Rapid
IL Creek, 80 acres under plow good house and
barns, two wells all under fence. One and
one-half mile from city.-tnquire at this office.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-02-19
Live Stock Points.

A mixture prepared in the proportion
of four pounds of wheat bran, one pound
of cCttonseed meal and two pounds of
cornmeal with good hay and ensilage
makes an excellent ration for a COW in
heavy milk in winter.
To dry off your cows give them dry
feed.
The Athens Reporter says that Mr..
ROGER Williams, of Hermon, N. Y, is
keeplng 1877 cows, besides sheep and
swine, on 100 acres Of land. and about
the only feed he buys is cottonseedmeal
which he thinks adds two dollars per ton
moro than its first cost to the value of
the manure made.
The dressed beef expectation is creep.
ing up steadily on the live cattle ship.
ments. Doubtless the dressed beef ship
pers can get a large proportion of the
meat tradeof America If they are reason
able in their demands and do not under
take to carry the whole cattle industry
and cattlemen besides in their pockets.
Then cattle raisers and owners Will very
naturally .tkicl like a steer and they
will kic'. over the dressed beef industry.
One combination Y nj control the
earth. 1t may come ear it for awhile,
but the bottom is bound to fall out after
3 little.
Don't kick colts and calves. but pet
them. Kick rather the fellow who kicks
them
Exercise your horses several times a
week in cold weather and do not LET the
sheep stay out in STOW or cold rain.