davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03


loo1y a. Los s..n G &f.a T n.%ss
The follower, Of tn. two local baseball teams had
nothing to complain of yesterday. the New'fork nine
winning handsome victory and the Brooklyn team dolhs
the thing Those familiar with the mystic Southern
game called craps" will smile in triumph when hey
glance at In the six League games ms
figure 7' flayed important part in hNe OF the nan
dozen games.
That little part of the valley of the Harlem River
at the foot Of Dcadhcsd Hin resembed furnace when
coal Is cheap linen shirt nuisance, anu coat
torture. The spectators In the grand stand hunted up
breezy spots Invested themselves of coats collars and
cuffs, slipped cool lemonade and tiled To forget the mercury
in watching the playing Of the NewYok and Pttsburg
| teams
Crane deserves credit for his remarkable work and he
| did much game for New.york lie Is 200
FOUNDER and he oil but bv the heat after
half the had been played. lie refused TO retire.
however aud by bathing his head In cold water between
innings. he able to pitch the game. Crane may
not be artie but there Is nothing the matter with his
nerve. Camp. the Pittsburs pitcher + thin that his
shadow was Insignificant even in ye't"rdays strong sun
light. Mack, his catcher. could crawl through nOur
barrel without touching either side.
The home players scored the first I'm the second
inning Lyons led OF with hit past third base and then
went to second Wild pitch lie ran TO third on o
wild throw by Camp. and scored hit by ORourke
New-Yorks advantage shortvcd for In the last half
Of the inning the visiting made run and tied tho
score Beckey sent to first called balls. went to
second passed ball. to third sacrifice by Smith,
| ind scored q hit by Farrell.
Good batting the fifth inning enabled the local play
a and the lead. Bas.et led OF with
threebase hit to left field and scored similar hit by
Ruse. Eusie. however forced out at ae plate by
Crane and only resulted three baggcr-,
single. and a first base by
In the sixth inning Camp pieces and the local
players batted In four Lyons made home pun
drive into the left field seats and Oouke also hit SAFELY
Rue hit safely left field for two b1se and Kourke
scored Fields hit right for bases and Ruse scored
Crane to 6wt called balls. and when Mach
threw wildly second 10 catch Crane. Fields scored.
The Pt>burg got In the latter part Of
the inning. making the final result uncertain
Bertauer bases wild throw by Ba-sc went
TO third a sacrifice by Shugart. and scored two
Lase hit by Bcckey Smiths twobase hit IN right field
| brought homo Becklcy making the score New'ioIk o..
| Pttsburg s.
In the eighth inning one more went 20 Pslnlrg 9,
lit hhugart led OF with a three base hit to right field.
| and scored sacrifice by Smith. The home players
SCORED the 1nal OF the In the ninth Inning
thrce-bs- hit by fields and hit by Crane and the New.
York players had by the they had been
| defeated by Wednc sday IL "A follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
THE CrSsrs OFFICE INVESTIGATION.

Washington, June 2-Mss Ida Creagah' az presc"'
a clerk In the Census Bureau. stated Deiorc 'no ''
Ce,sus Committee today that she had first been up
,1,,od for three months She had received too
month For the first two months she had paid "
Miss (onover relative Of Chief Clerk Childs. VIZ %
n month of her salary. She had done so Dec''"Sc
N,ss Conoyer said that she would endcavor 10 nave
N.r retained She (winess) had been reappoih'cu AZ
,h instance of senator Henderson, and WAS not pay
, onv nereon any part OF her salary now. NO at
,.,nn, had been made 10 get money from her since
her reappointment. Miss Conover had returned ,ne
money IN her aftcrward at the instance OF >. Jolly
Jones. Assstantsecretary Chambers private secrc-
,orv and a personal friend Of Miss Conover George
NJ Miller and L. W. Koch section chiefs IN ae zen, ~,
a. ng,ca made statements In rcbuttal OF charges VI
NADINE familiarity with the women clerks In inc onoo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A NEW POLICE STATION OPENED.

The new seventeenth Precinct Police Station at I'D
erty and Willard sts was formally opened at 3 30
D. m. yesterday. Captain German. the new captain
received the presents the proposed Offering OF wn'ch
has created much stir In BROOKLYN commissioner
IInyden made n speech. and then George W. Palmer
gave the captain a belt and club bond worth $500
from the German American improvement Society, ana
n horse and carrlage from the " citizens OF the ward
Enemies of the police say that these modest ctzens
are only the 300 lquordtaers Of the Twenty sixth
Ward, who want to keep in" with the captain
Captain French received only plain badge aiter
years of service His successor. Captain German mas
been i'm command two weeks. The captain can ex
change the bond for a house and lot il he wishes to-
lie failed to say In his speech of thanks what kind Of
presents he would expect after he had been in com
inand for a year. OF course II was not wrong for
him to accept the presents. for Commissioner Hayden
was there to sec that everything was all right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
4SYLTMS DEFRICD THE CITY.
RECEIVING FUNDS FOR THE CARE OF DIS
CHARGED WARDS.

RECIItiNG FUNDS IOh IuE NhA'h' VI N''
CHARGED WARDS.
Controller Myers has discovered a singular ffand III
connection with the care Of juvenile delnquens VINO
are sent by committing magistrates 10 olher"ho
charitable nstitutions OF tho city. These prote' tories
and asylums are paid out OF the Excise fnhd at 'iie
rate OF az week for each child sent TO them. lhere
are about twenty such institutions, ana every Hoh'n
the Board Of Estimate makes a distribution of money
among them for the maintenance OF committed |uVe
niles The Controller for some time has had COUPE
OF clerk, at work making a careful investigation an"
comparson OF the returns OF these inNtlttohs WHICH
has resulted I'm the discovery OF evidence that TWO o
t,.m have been carrying children on their lists hi'er
they have been discharged and have continued 10
charge the ~ a week head. one OF These a'Niums
has by this fraudulent method robbed the treasury Oh
n GOO and tho other Of 81 GOO. Tile examinations re-
lerred 10 cover only the year 1-0l.
The Controller positively refused to give the name
-, either institution or any other facts connected with
the malfea,ance until his Investigation Is completed
Thc discover will be likely Ia make thihg, uii. ON
hrtolle for the mana OF the a-ylnms; Nhc'her
ANY Of them has personally prohtcd by the faud Is
NOT vet known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
THE REV Mr. NICOLlT CHIRGED WITH FORGERf

The Rev Nicholas NlcOlsi. the missing pastor OF inc
First German Presbyterian church. OF Efab'thIot l.
now charged with forgery The discovery was mode last
evening by MsrtlI Houhsn. teller "f the rAaoc'"io'
thanking Company A check 1925, purpottin2 to be
drawn elder in the church. re'chru
the bank for collection. H0uhal didn't Ike the op'
pcarance OF the signature. the handwriting seemed
larger than genuine. and Mr. PfafreTs prNate mars
wa, missing When w o. Smith, the cashier. arrived
he confirmed cuihan's suspicious and the check was
sent 10 Mr. Psrrcr who at pronounced II forgery
IL wa, dated May 2sthc day that Nicoai disappeared
H. was cashed at Publication Society OF the Duten
Reformed Church, No % Rcadc-st, In this city,
This discovery much excitement In the PARISH
and NIcolaPs former supporters now d"nounclg hm
The Elizabeth PresbyeIy Investigation Committee VIII
meet tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
ZIG GUNS FOR TIE NAVY.
FoRGINGs FOR THE FIRST OF TIE THlKIbSN
INCH GUNS READY FOR FINISHING

FOKGINGS FOR TIE FIRST OF TIE lhlhiHE"
INCH GUNS READY FOR FINISHING
Washington. June speclaD.-In pursuance OF the
active policy initiated by Commodore Foieer ""ch "o
became Chief OF the Bureau OF Ordnance AFTER N''
~, observation 10 the gun works OF Europe and nier
period Of practical experience and experiment Il. INV
Naval gun foundry here. tho work on the new hsn-
nowerd rifles at the gun foundry is progressing rapoy
and satisfactorily and il is safe 10 say that inc roi
ness OF our new vessels for actual service Will hoo DO
DELAYED on account OF their ordnance. fors'hsS io
the first one OF the twelve 13nch guns winch "'c "
he placed on the battleships Indiana ofceoh """
Massachusetts,, have been received from "'e ,ou
trc4ors and the labor OF finishing the tubes ana JACK
cts aud assembling the various parts Will he prosecuted
MIN viqor and when completed this gun, wh Il
diameter OF bore OF thirteen inches ana weight VI
sixty TONS Will be the heaviest and most po"erl" gun
Tins far made in this coupty.
I'm IN date there have been completed at the WISH
fnrton gun foundry eighteen lOihch, nineteen
,nch and 100 6.inch high power rihed guns "i'ie
nnder construction but practically comphteu '"','
arr, fonr ten-inch and two sinch guns inc Who.
runhor beng Intended for the primary batteries vi
,ha new vessels OF the Navy. AS SECONDARY Wv
ferries OF the battleships, or as primary p"'''' "
certain other vessels, particularly those.oi III. 90
boat md smaller cruiser class there are comPe'e' "
n.ar,y so twenty nine 5-inch and thiry-hve fihch
rand fire guns, from which excellent results arc CA
pected. ,..... nm,
When It IS remembered that only Few years ago
many Of the forgings for our guns were shpPn
from England as all our armor plates Is
matter of proper National pride that TO-DAY we nave.
thanks TO the genius and energy OF American -'"'n'
r,cors n miami where by the manipulation OF Amerl'
49, ,n,c,s nv American workmen, can turn out
., number of high power rined guns which. Galore
for calibre surpass in range velocity pen"n"n nv,
ocnracv hos, manufactured In any oih"T cOuhtil
ir a., tat I'm the manufacture. testing or pi.'ouce
Of the new guns Of the Navy, no accidents vi ahs
va . mr. serious nature have occurred Is worthy
:. mention showing. as IL does the skll ana pre-
o I ~ those who design make and handle the guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
norSGs IN TIE SENATE.

Washington June 2.-There was an unusually sh"n
attendance Of Senator's present when todays morning
business began Although the exodus to MINNEAPOLIS was
exclusively from the Republican side of the chamber.
the Democratic side made the smallest showing In po'''
of number-there being only SIX senators present On
that side. The silver bill senators were ai'lo'. %
q, their nostsMessrs Teller. Wolcott and stewart be
ing launched together and holding conferences VIII"
each other and with Mr.. Morgan Mr.. Morrill, subse-
suently Joined the group and had al earnest CONVEX
sation with Its members. Mr. sherman was IN nus
seat and so was Mr.. Allison, on whose motion inc
senate agreed TO adjourn from today I'LL MohaAs
next. Notices were given BY Mr. vest. OF JUS i"""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
THE FESTIVITIES AT ANNAPOLIS.
,w,rD OF THE PRIZE FOR THE COMPETITIVE


pRILL-TIIE ALUMNI BANQUET.
Annapolis, Md, June 2.-The annual competitive
dtIl for the honor Of carrying the c0)rs took place
this morning between the four companies composing
the battalion Of naval cadets. Naval Academy. rne
Judges were Lieutenant Alexander sharp, L. - NJ
Lieutenant H. c. Gearing, t. 5. N; Lieutenant Robert
H. Noble l.. :. \. Nine movements were executed
and tbe military appearance and bearing OF the COM
panes and officers aud the manner of giving commands
were taken into the judgment. Each company mad
about thrty-,ix men. The drilling was exceptionally
fine and II difficult for the unpraci1ced eye 10
detect wherein any exce-d. until the fourth COM
rany entered into competition, when il was evident
from the first that they had pr0ted by the mistakes
Of the preceding companies and il was easy tn see
who would be the vctors. The drilling under tho
new Tactics and the saving OF tine apparent even
tu the unprofessional. The cOjrs were presented To
the successful company, the fourth, commanded BY
CAPTAIN Ferguson. BY Miss stewart OF Howard County,
Cheers were then given for the winners. for the I'M
successful companies and for the woman who made the
presentatIm The successful captain is from North
carolina The Board OF Visitors and large NUMBER
az officers and civilians witnessed the contest.
The alumni annual banquet was given tonight IN
the messroOm hall If the new quarters one huhureo
and thirty members present, Including hear'Ad'
mirals Upshur and Ghersrdi and Commodore Meade.
Rear. Admiral Upshur presided The toas's "ere'
The President. re- pended To- by the band with Haii
Columbia The Navy, Aama Th NV In pesccs
7 W Miller The supper committee consisten OF
Iieutenants J. VI. Hawley and T. ID. uanowaS an"
Passed Assistant Engineer X. e. Dcillg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Washinqton June 2-Kncll gave seven bases on balls
in Two innings. which gave Cleveland h'e runs WITHOUT
hit Two moro made on a single ana nome run
Washington made rally In the sixth and came within
one OF tcing the Cuppy relieved Davies. Inc
n -
va, ..ag ........ -Ss . 9 . 90
ngIcn = Cleveland ritchers-Killeen. Davies aud
Cuppy. Umpire EmSlie
nos,oo. June e-Thc most Interesting game of the
season In this city played here to-day. CIarkson
was 10 easy that styctts substituted In the siH'h
He was effective but gave the away in the eighth
by his Wild pitching. Attendance, 13lo. Thc score :
E Eo' G..,,. ......... ....i 9 8 %
BasrhIt- Boston II. ST Louis TO- Emors6no,on o.
I Gmp aiSu "Gadney .'''''''' N'''A''"'
baltimore. June o.-rhc Baltimore lost to-dsys
game because the Cinclnnats battd Cobbs delivery IN
the nth inning for three Attendance 0s? Hesiy
and Pickett were released today. The score
I na,,l%Sssl ...... ..S 9 . ID
Basch,ts baltimore g. Cincinnati :. Erros-Bamor 3.
Cincinnati :. pi'chers-Cobb and Mulane. Umpire
Maccullar.
Phladcpha June 2-The Philadelphia hit Luby hard
and a, right to-day and scored easy victory
over Chicago. Corsey steadily effective, and sue
cecded in striking out Arson. Attendance ~ Inc
rP III sSd ...........o 9 j Q 9 81
Easehts-Phlaiclpha o. Chicago O. Etrors-Phil adel'
phia l. Chicago !. Ptchers-Clrsey and Luby. Umpire
Hurst
lnd1uapolls. June Ill 'ialf"u'ia wv" '"" ~
lunbus to-day innings, but 1t was practically
,,ft from Umpire Sefad. lie called Abbey out "a the
fourth VIII, he hal fairy scG'ed. Tn. would have made
the game a tie. O'ROurke gave an eNhoiu"h oil d's'
graceful paying that ineXcusabe, inuring Madden
severely Game called in the seventh inning on ae-
coun; q ram The score.
| indianapolis ..-....'..-....---V ~ 4
Columbus ........-...-.-.....--."o 70
Kansas City June . The game between Kansas City
and Omaha today with the exception oil Nckerys errstc
nitchng in the ninth inning. beiuthui one Kansas
| CITY won by hitting at the light time Inc score
kansas cny.........~~S 9 . Q = "a
Isltimore June o.-Prcsidcnt Won der fors: has 70
,u,ned from New-York, and In tax ABOUT pans Tor
,enrthenIng the Baltimore club said ne expects 70 secure
some new player. In few days litchef heay mas been
relessed.
MARITIME CRICKETERS DEFEATED.
good cricket match was pmyed Yesterday al
DUAL nv the team Of the steamship Umbr1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
srEyoGR APHrRs TO HIVE Az OUTING.

The eighty fifth peular monthly meeting OF inc Mrro'
poitan stenoguphers Association was held at the 'uo
house No 1893 West Twentythild.st., last night lhe
numbers $50 members. IL was dseiuea
20 hold outing OF the season az Highaha n"n
\ I ON July 4 in conjunction with the Philadelphia
StnocrnpherS Association and the Newton ~"
students Association. At the close OF the meeting ne'
was dancing and music. Among those present were H. u
Ross D. H. Thomas, O.. Burt Myrick, b. WOOD 'hate'
W. Morris. Mrs. NJ. l.. Paine. Miss NJ. seibeF'' Niles
Nav Morrow Marguerit. Walsh Miss Josie Fitzsmmons
Mi-s Harriet Burnett. Miss +. +. Holmes John ~
feary and q. w L. Ramsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
THE RECORDS.
CANES TODAY

New.York vs. Ptt-burP. at Polo Grounds. New-fotk.
Hrooklvn vs.. Louisville. at Eastern PARK. BROOKLYN
Boston ". St. Louis. at BOSTON
philadelphia Chicago. at Philadelphia
baltimore Cincinnati. at Baltimore.
Washington W. Cleveland at Washington.
At Sing Sing yesterday the ST. Louis team defeated The
stevens Institute nine by 10 N o.
The directors Of the NcwYork baseball cuo DENY that
,nson T., 10 become member Of that orconilaton The
general opinion II that the local team has TOO many
rusty Joints" at present.
Rusie will pitch the New-York team today
IL ght that the brooklyn club had signed
the pitcher I.ovett. The team needs him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
THE CASE NOT BEFORE THE CRiyD JURY YET

The case OF DR.. w. Il. buchanan, vino Is charged
with poisoning his wife, not placed before the
Grand Jury Yesterday. District Attorney NicOll and
INF, assistant, Mr. Wcman. examined four witnesses
Yesterday They were Mrs Childs. the nurse who
attended Mrs. buchanan: George Dal,, william ;. Dorla
and Richard ". MacOmber mllkman. Of No. %
Eiglnhave. Dpra repeated his stories about Dr.
Bucbanan's confession, to him. aud Dale corroborai
hin In part lie declared that he had heard the phySi
elan say that he would get rid OF his wife.
Charles H. DAWSON. counsel for DIR. buchanan. told
Mr. Nic)l yesterday that his client was ready for trial
Mt any time II the Grand jury found an Indictment
ns.Ilnsf him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
,oo,ov prBLIC LIBRARY ACROS1IC.

The Boston acrostic mystery has not yet been ,S
-. aeood city was shocked a few days ego py "e
. mat the names upon tablet on the walls u
' p,,,. Library had been so arranged that the his'
'n,,er. spelled the name Of McKim. Mead wan
the architects who designed the oa'aine' r,r i. in
49, An investigation Of the matter VIII oe n'''7
mon his return week IL was said at the IN
s'"a ., the firm yesterday that the tablet hsd oeen ~
mace for over year and that the aranse%e" re and
p".o I'D been approved by james Russell Lo~e'i anu
80, ,,ominent literary mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
CHANGES IN THE CIRCULATION.
4 CONSIDERABLE NET INCREASE SHOWN
LAST MONTH.

Washington, June 2 (SpeciaD.-The Treasury De-
partments monthly statement OF change IN 'i'e .,i
culaton shows considerable net increase during ,he
To-, month There WAS a decrease Of sc. 500 in
Irn,,d States notes $500 1o4 In National bank notes.
s457 532 in standard silver dollars and S7'loo IN
subsidiary silver on the other hand, there was an
increase OF S5,56o,0O2 in Treasury silver notes.
s9 5s1 $40 In gold certificates s352oooo In currency
ceyilcates. This shows net increase u"iins .
- ~ se 137a5s The total circulation of the
.o,,,trv IN June 1 IS placed at 81 $780, 1o229-a
per capita circulation of s24 ~. or sl1o'2'o,ooo
more than OH June 1, 1891
The changes in tho circulation Of various kinds OF
money during May, together with the amount LII CIR
oulation on June 1, shown in the following 'aoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
CORRESPONDENTS FIND MIR. YOUNG BLAMELESS.

Washington June 2.-The press committee ol COT
respondents which, at the request OF NUMBER Vi 'o
respondents. considered the case OF james ~. . .,
, oxacu,,ve clerk of the Senate has decided that IL
hss M Jurisdiction in such matter, relating eN-
cl,sively 10 the acts OF officer OF the Government
bu, adds that in the opinion of the committee there
was no foundation for the charge that Mr YOUNG
municated TO correspondents ihioT"au'n '0"so
executive sessions Of the senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
rrurR1rrox At CoLuMBIA COLLEGE.

An interesting exhibition OF the work OF the students OF
the Department OF Architecture OF Columbia cohese was
o .,.rd,v In the college rooms. The exhibition the
Co nher was given under the auspices OF the senior
lass The drawings comprise examples OF oil styles OF
srehecture and are credtabs proof OF the excellent In
,nc,on received in the school. The exhibition VIII Do
continued to-day and tomorrow from O'CLOCK 70 90
'~a, n tho afternoon and from until IL o'clock In
,ha evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
THE NATIONAL BANK INQUIRY ORDERED.

Washington June 2.-The resolution reported 10 ,"e
senate from the Finance Committee for comm',to0
Of five Senators to inquire whether the law 'ei"u.e
to National banks furnishes sufficient protection 10 &c
posjtors and other creditors, and to investigate eceO
failures OF National banks and any o'hef .'oaUo",
., I,u or irrepularlties was agreed to to-day anu
Wessrs Chandler Higgins, PETER, HARRIS ana MI
Pherson were appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
PROVISIONS OF TIE AGRICULTURAL ELL.

Washington June "a feature OF the Dill maMhe
appropriations for the support of the Agricultural De
nartment for the fiscal year 1888 reported by 'hair
man Hatch 10 the House to-day Is that section pro
vid,ng that the monthly crop report issued Z" u"
18th Of each month shall be confined Sncuy 10
statement Of the percentage totals by States ana il
,ool without comment or argument and that II shall
ho submitted to the Secretary Of Agriculture, VINO snail
officially approve the report before 1t Is issued or pun
ushed Another feature transfers from the secretary
Of the Treasury 10 the secretary OF Agriculture 'he
superylson Of the admission OF animals for breeding
purposes Such animals as the Secretary Oh AeH
culture deems worthy OF Introduction ihU t'e "'''u
81 ates for breeding purposes shan he adh'tn IRE" ~
dutv The special and regular circuits, drops iIa
rates for the Weather nreau service are 10 De- hHtu
-, tho ecrctary OF Agriculture by agreement WIN 'nc
tcerraph or telephone companies performing the ScF
~