davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-06-10

sgoAGsvlLue Fantlton Co, Ohio June, 1854
One bottle Of Pastor Eoanee Nerve Tonic
cared me cc.i,-'y after pEy3ici,-aH had tried
ousuccesstul!y To- > months 10 relieve me OF
uo4youe deLLkty W EUENNEFELD.
UNtoNv1LL-:, no, January, 1871.
cat sincerely say thlt Pastor toeuigs Nerve
Tonic has sotea wauGeriuI, since ny BOY com
nienced to uso II 10 Las not had The slightest
symptoms Of htJ and j. getting scout and
searty; every Que lie surprised at the result, be-
cause / had bought eight bottles OF medicines
troIn New York a. Si.r0 per bottle which did no
good. DENNIS WALSH
KANSAS CITY, No, Oct g, 30.
Used Pastor Eosnig Nerve Tonic Tor merry.
eusness and general debility, end wHs greatly
benefited by same 1t had the desired effect.
MRS, GEO. L. GREEN.
E"% - Ss-A pe,uabte Econ en Neryou.
3 eS& = 4siScase5 sent free to any address
Ian &n1 poor DarieTts can also oStaiE
a. ". En- this medicine free of charge.
.his remcd7 has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor koerlE. Of Fort Wayne, .ud. since 1876 and
is now prepared under his direction By tbs
NoEa5C FEED. CO. Chicago, s!i.
soid l,g Druggists 1T 81 per Bottle. for s5.
large Size. o..I5. 8 Isotties Tor Gs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
NEW YORK CELEBRATION.
Rhode Island Militia May Visit the Metr,
polls Columbus Day,

Rhode Island Militia May Visit the Metro
polls Columbus Day,
The 10th anniversary OF the discovery
OF America by Columbus will be observed
In New York with grand military
parade, naval review and an elaborate pro-
gramme OF exercises.
Mayor Grant Of New York city has ad :
dressed an official communication to Gov.
Brown as Commander in Chief OF the
State militia and naval forces, inviting
him to send representation OF the
brigade TO participate in the dcmonstra-
tion.
Gov. Brown is favorably inclined to the
proposition and will consult with Ad-
iustant General Dyer as to the compost
tion OF the command. Probably provi-
sional regiment, similar TO that sent to
New York by Gov. Taft on the centennial
OF Washington's Inauguration, will be
selected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
SERIOUS RUNAWAY.

| John Walsh Very Badly Injured About the
Head Last Evening.
John Walsh, the proprietor Of the Dar-
lington stables, was seriously injured last
evening in a runaway accident, and now
lies at his home on Central avenue, near
the stables, in precarious condition.
1t seems that with his brother, he was
out exercising black marc on Central
avenue. The animal was attached to an
exercising gig, and Mr.. Walsh had fol-
lowed the electric car from the school
house to near the stables, when the nigh
wheel Of the gig came of. His brother,
who was sitting on that side, was thrown
to the ground, but was not injured. The
horse got frightened, and ran across the
lot between the house of James Cooney
and the barn, onto Cottage street, and
then went down that thoroughfare to
Stony Lane, which Is an extension OF
North Bend street.
All this time Mr.. Walsh clung hold OF
the reins, as he was tangled in the re-
naming wheel and couldn't extricate
himself. By clinging to the reins he
kept his head from striking the ground.
At this point the wheel struck a boul-
der and Walsh lost his hold on
the reins, his head struck boul-
der and he was carried in n semi conscious
condition for about a thousand feet, his
head striking against the ground at fire.
quent intervals until 1t was stopped by
some boys Who were playing ball near the
residence OF George Donovan on Stony
Lane.
He was picked up by men from the
stable who had seen the runaway and
taken to his home. DIR. French was sum-
moncd, and while there were no bones
broken, the injuries were OF serious
nature, being all about the head.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27

csvansugh a Manning. is broadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
THE CASE COST $l,285
City Pays For Quo War
ranto Proceedings.
WILL GET THE CASH BACK.
The Ten Policemen" We're Not so
Lucky Today as Last Week.

Tho ten officers appointed by Acting
Mayor Davis in Mayor Carroll's absence
arc not receiving their pay with the regu-
lar officers today.
Mayor Carroll refused to approve that
part of the payroll and the City Treasurer
cannot pay them.
Today the bin of expenses incurred in
the quo warranto case, brought by George
Il. Newell and Others against Mayor Car
roll, and in which they were defeated, is
being paid.
The expenses amount to i1,2S5 and an
order was drawn on the City Treasurer
for that amount and paid.
In due time an execution for costs In the
case will be issued and those who brought
the case will be called on by Sheriff to
settle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
M'WiLLIAMS-WAlSH.
Many Present nj the Wedding at st.
Mary- Today,

Many Present at the Wedding u IT.
Mary's Today.
Wedding bells rang merrilly out at st.
Mary's Church this morning, the occasion
being the marriage OF William Il. Nc
Williams TO Miss Theresa j. Walsh, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. Father
Elliot in the presence Of a large number
OF the friends and acquaintances Of the
contracting parties.
The bride was elegantly attired in a
costume OF cream -colored silk, en- train,
with beautiful bridal veil, and carried a
handsome bouquet. The bridesmaid was
Miss Nellie Walsh, n sister OF the bride,
and Sylvester McWilliams, a brother OF
the groom, was best man. The ushers
were Joseph McWiliams, John McNa-
mara, Thomas Slsson and Frank Hopkins.
After the ceremony the happy couple
repaired TO the home OF the brides par
ents on Cedar street where a sumptuous
wedding breakfast was partaken of and
the numerous wedding presents were in
spected. The newly welded couple will
leave this evening on short wedding trip
to New York and up the Hudson, and
they have the best wishes Of their many
friends for their future happiness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
ANARCHISTS MOVES
Being Closely Watched
by the Police.
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE.


PITTsDURG. July 27-Detectives are at
work, and the anarchist colony In ALE
aheny county is being closely watched.
Knold and ii. Bauer, another supposed
accomplice Of Bergman, are confined In
separate cells at the Central police sta
tion. preliminary Investigation having
been made against them, charging them
with aiding or abetting the crime. 1t has
boen ascertained that In barber shop In
Allegheny few days ago Bauer had con-
siderable TO say Ms to the feasibility OF
blowing mp the Homestead mills with dy-
Mantle. and told how little Of the com
pound IL would take to accomplish that
purpose. 1t Is believed by the police that
some such scheme was contemplated by
the Allegheny anarchists. but that IL was
forestalled by the arrival OF Bergman
from the New York group to perform his
bloody mission.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
Local Diamond Dust.

Umpire Mulcahy was overcome by the
heat yesterday at Woonsocket.
The Planets want to arrange a game
with the Wide Awakes. Address, Thomas
Mccormick, 100 Main street.
A ball game between mines representing
the Pawtucket and Woonsocket Fire de-
partments is being talked up.
The John w. Davis team would like To
hear from any team under Is. Address,
John McCabe, 81 Japonica street.
Doe Of the Brocktons showed what he
Is made sf in Woonsocket yesterday,
Those who saw the game say that his
conduct in the fourth inning was dis
graceful.
The Hopes will meet the Etnas Satur-
day for purse and will then be ready 70
meet any team under IL, the Echoes OF
Fox Point preferred. Address, John J.
Irainor, 10 Pond street.
The makeup Of the woodbines in their
gnme with the PaciHcs tomorrow ai
Rocky Point will be as follows: Kennedy
c.; Mcclure and Dorsey, pitchers; Ryan
ID; Mari, 2b.; Conway, 3b. Msngan, IT,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27

HAIL, COLUMBIA.
Successful Launching of Cruiser No. 40
az Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July s7.-Under sun.
the intensity Of whose rays seemed to
make her metal sides almost vibrant
cruiser No la popularity known as Tho
Pirate" was LAUNCHED hero yesterday af-
ternoon from Cramps shipyard, and
ohristened Columbia by Miss Filth Nor
ton. daughter Of Vice President Morton.
When tho gates were opened over 400
people had gathered, and this number was
doubled by the time set for the launch.
As the vessel stood upoa the stocks In
her unfinished state, il was hard for the
eye OF an unpracticed landsman TO detect
In her the most powerful aud destructive
cruiser that has ever been designed. The
naval officers upon the platform, however,
were enthusiastic In their praises OF
symmetery aud beauty OF the vessel slines,
and predicted that In speed. she would
realize the plans at her designers. The
great length Of the cruiser was especially
noticeable rs she hung ont over the river.
While the christening party were taxi
ing their stand npon the platform the
workmen beneath the keel Of the vessel
were preparing her for the journey down
the ways. The shorings were rapidly
struck down and timbers sawed through.
AT $50 the crashing sound Of breaking
planks was heard, and Miss Edith Morton
was handed the bottle OF champagne and
told to prepare herself TO break IL as soon
rs the cruiser started. The noise OF the
cracking wood ceased aud Immediately
the cruiser started on her downward
sweep toward the river. AS the vessel
began to gather headway Miss Morton
cracked the bottle against the keel and
said II christen thee Columbi.."
The cheers Of the crowd and the footing
Of whistles greeted the Columbia as she
passed from the ways and sat upon tho
surface Of the river, ns true as tho spirits
in level
After the launch a lunch was served to
Secretary Tracy and Vice President Nor
toms party, at the conclusion Of which
they were oviven to the railroad st alton
and returned to Washington.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
CHARGES ANSWERED.
Lord Aberdare Replies
to French Lieutenant.
CHINA TELLS HER STORY.
Why She Didn't Want Mr.. Blair as Our
Representative:
CHINA TELLS HER STORY

LONDON. July G-In answer 10 tho
charges by the Frehch lieutenant NIXON,
20 the effect that the officials OF the British
Royal Niger company had endeavored to
thwart him In crythinR, Lord Aberdnre,
president OF the Royal Niger company,
hns published letter declaring that
Lienten ant NIXON received every courtesy
and medical AM at the hands Of the
British officials, that his expedition was
carried over 100 miles on the company's
steamers and that he secured from tho
British an unsecured loan OF R400.
Lord Aberdare also publishes letter
from NIXON himself to the compaoy's
agent general, Joseph Flint. written sew
eral months after the alleged acts Of hos
tility. IN which the Frenchman warmly
thanked Mr.. Flint for his kindness. and
expresses hope to meet him In Europe.
NIXON also mentions the fact that
his own launch was at that moment
being repaired by order OF the officials Of
the Royal Niger company 20 allow the
French expedition TO proceed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Judge shoyc Dlsposcs ofa Big Docket This
Morning.

Judge shoyc Disposcs ofa Big Docket This
Morning.
This morning the case OF Thomas Il.
Mullen for defacing the building occupied
by Lawrence Hey on Dexter street was
continued two weeks.
The case is that yesterday morning
Mrs. Heys presented her husband with a
son and heir, and as she is the principal
witness the case could not be tried.
John and Mary Holland OF Bean Hill
were gathered In last night by Officers
McGlono and McDun. Both were fined
this morning. John had no money, but
Mary was the bank and found s9.20 to
satisfy justice.
John O'Brien, sailor, was arrested by
John O'Brien, the officer. lie paid and
departed with the usual tars roll-not OF
money, but OF gait.
Julia Sykes, a colored lady, shufied in
before the court In her stocking feet and
after glancing bashfully at those in the
room, particularly at a newspaper man
who has a fatherly air, coyly said she
must have been full. She had some money
in her stocking, but was dollar short.
Peter Healy, dyer of Taunton, Mass,
wanted to be excused from answering a
charge OF reveling, but si.8O was what was
wanted and not explanations.
Michael Sullivan, a rather "fy" boy of
IL years, who says he belongs i'm Fall
River, was picked up by Officer Lee yester-
day. lie said man named Jim Smith
brought him to this city. The police are
waiting to hear from his parents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
A FORMAL PROTEST.
A Government Officer Boarding ,
Norwegian Boat at Boston.
Governor Of Massachusetts, iAsked for o
Report OF the Case.

WASHINGTON, July N.-I3aron Beck
Frils, charge d'affairs Of Norway and
Sweden, has mado formal protest TO the
secretary Of state against the action Of
the United States marshal at Boston In
boarding the Norwegian steamer Alba at
that port before she had entered and as
saulting the master, Captain Jellettson.
Baron Beck Frils contends that the mar
shal's officers exceeded their authority,
and that the question In dispute between
the masocr and his crew In regard to
wages should have been submitted to the
Norwegian consul The secretary Of state
has asked the governor Of Massachusetts,
for report OF the case.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
WILL BE A BIG EVENT.

Active Preparations Being Made For tho
Annual Field Day OF Clan Fraser.
As has been the custom for the past two
years, Clan Fraser, o. 3. C., will hold its
annual field day the latter part OF next
month. The committee in charge are
hard at work and expect to eclipse all pre-
vious efforts.
As the events take place a few days af-
ter the Calidonian games held at Boston,
there will probably be large number OF
entries and some interesting contests may
be expected.
The committee are considering the advis-
ability OF haviag few amateur events.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27

Mcdonald, cf.; Leonard, RI; Cavan-
naugh, IS. The Woodbines would like q
game for next Saturday, away from home.
Address J. e. Hyde, " Gooding street.
Pawtucket, X. Il.
The Pawtucket Club failed to put In ap-
pearance In It's own city on Thursday last,
and thereby forfeited its right to member
ship in the New England League. The
further playing of the club Was protested
by the Woonsockets for failure to pay Its
guarantee on more than one occasion To
the Woonsocket and Lewiston clubs. II
was thought best to allow the club to
finish its Maine schedule, rather than
cause any break or disappointment to the
lovers Of the game In that locality. The
retirement OF this club will leave the
league with six clubs, and 1t has been
necessary to retire Umpire Crny.
Under a caricature Of two ball players
In uniform boarding train, closely
pursued by cabman with long whip,
In the last issue Of the illustrated Police
News was this explanation. 1.-TWO
members OF the Pawtucket Ball Club who
undertook to monkey with a cab driver
when they were at Portland, Me-, the
other day, came OF second best, after
finding out that honesty is the best
policy. They wanted to be driven
to the station from the head of Preble
street in six minutes, and were willing to
pay for the trip. When they reached the
station they skipped for the train and
never paid a cent. The driver followed
them on the cars, and after bluffing him
until the train was nearly out to West
brook Junction they paid up"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
bergman Lived In worce.,cr.

WORCESTER. July H.-The police have
reason TO believe that Alexander Berg
man, who shot Manager Frick at Pitts.
burg, was In this city for three months
this spring He lived with woman
named Goldman. who left town a week
ago. The couple came here about four
months ago from Springfield. and for n
time ran cheap ice-cream saloon. They
were also interested IA soliciting orders
for an art company which made crayon
engagements Of photographs Another
man connected with the concern left here
Sunday and the Office IL now closed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
MURDERER AT LARGE.
Rooci Patris Dies at Boston and His
Brother-in-law is Wanted. >
The Victim Had a Wife and Family In
Italy.

BOSTON, July e7.-Sebastian Ceriste Of
Wellesley is now an alleged murderer.
His brother-in-law, Rocci Patris. whom
he shot at Wellesley. Monday morning,
because the latter accused him OF stealing
e5s from him, died at the Massachu husetts
general hospital at O'Clock yesterday at
ternoon.
He was In tair coalition until yesterday
noon, when the fatal turn came The de-
ceased was railroad laborer. and had "a
wife and family In Italy. His brother-in-
law is now fugitive, aud the police have
not yet been able TO catch him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
AUDITOR PRO TEN.

Hon. u. w. BuckIin Appointed During the
Sickness Of Mr.. Burnham.
Owing to the continued illness of City
Auditor Charles Il. Burnham, who is sui-
fering from nm attack OF typhoid fever,
Mayor Carroll, in view OF the fact that
certain bills and payrolls had TO be
audited and examined, sent note 10
Elisha w. Bucklin as follows yesterday
afternoon:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
PAwTUCKET, X. L., July ~, 1892. !
Hon. T.. w. Bucklin, Pswtucket, H..
Dear Sir-The CITY Auditor, Mr.. Burnbam,
being unable by reason of sickness To attend
10 business, you are hereby appointed
Respectfully,
(scaD iIUGH j. CARROLL,
Mayor,
Among the several payrolls handed TO
Mr.. Bucklin for his examination was that
OF the police department approved as
correct by the Chief OF Police.
The City Auditor upon examining the
same found that II contained the names OF
the ten men alleged to have been APP
pointed by President Davis and relieved
from duty by Mayor Carroll npon his re-
turn from Chicago.
lie refused TO approve the payroll on
this ground but the Committee on Ac.
counts voted 10 allow II Notwithstanding
his objections.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
THE RELIC or ST. ANNE
Il Expected to Perform Marvellous Cures
In It's Now Res ting Place.

Il Expected to Perform Marvellous Cures
In It's Now Res ting Place.
QUEBEC. July 27.-Fully 10000 pilgrims
boarded trains for La Bonne Ste. Anne de
Peaupre yesterday, TO witness the cere-
monies and pageantry attending the Gel
ebration Of the festival OF ct. Anne, and
the transfer Of st. Anne's relic 10 the ca
thedrnl OF Thaumaturgus. This relic was
exhibited in New York, where many re-
mnrkable cures were ascrbcd TO its ven
Grafton. People have been nocking to tho
shrine Of st. Anne for the last three days,
so that 25. 900 peoDle are now gathered In
the quaint little parish down by the
north shore OF the St Lawrence. Many
miracles. IL is expected, will be wrought
Hu ndreds OF lame and sick persons, as n
last resort. are going to present them
selves at this great celebration Of the M
tional patron saints festival.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
IN THE (94) SHADE.
Yesterdays scorcher Was the Hottest Day
of n Hot Season.

hcsterday's scorcher was the Hottest DAY
ofa Hot Season.
Yesterday was the hottest day OF the
year in this city. IL was the hot
test day OF the present Summer. and the
hottest day since June 10, 1891. The
highest temperature was reached at
o'clock, when IL was VI on the roof OF tho
Record Building. June Is, 1891, had
the same maximum temperature.
The hot wave was on a colossal scale. II
extended from Kansas in the West to the
eastern borders OF Maine, and from Can
ada TO the Gulf. The maximum tompera-
ture throughout this vast region was 81
II was as high in st. Paul as II was in
New Orleans, and as high In Portland
Me-, as II was at Key West. The tempora.
turc Of New York City was the same o.
that OF Key West, New Orleans and St
Paul
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
INTERNAL REVENUE.

Interesting STATISTICS ConcernipG Re-
osipts and bisbarsoments
wAsuIyoToN, July H-John w. Masop,
commissioners Of Internal revepue, bds
made preliminary report OF the opera.
tions Of that service for the yeaf ended
June 90 1892 Tho total collections Of
internal revenue were t.5a, ,s57, ,54s, an in.
crease OF "a .s22, l2s over the previous fiscal
year. The cost Of collection for the year
just ended aggregates about n, ~, 900, ex-
elusive Of the amount expended for print
ing internal revenue stamps, an increase
Of about t7s, 300 rs compared with the pre-
vious year. The percentage Of the cost oil
collection is about q ~, against 4. ~ for the
previous year
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
TELeoRApHIc sREvITIge.

The cholera Is abating in Astrakhaw.
Lynn (Mass.) street car men Threaten TO
strike.
One er-convict murdered another in AL.
ALBANIA
The crop prospects at the northwest will
give fair yield
A soldier was hired 10 blow mp buildings
at Fort NJ cRinney.
Shiras was confirmed associate justice
OF the supreme court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
Juvenile Criminals Gagged.

Boston, July T-Two Of the youngest,
boldest and most successful shoplifters
ever taken into custody are Maud f
Kittridge. aged 0, and Lizzie Kittridge,
aged 5. Of 70 Gold street, South Boston.
They were caught on Washington street.
In front Of Jordan. Marsh 81 Co.'S store,
yesterday at about noon, with number
OF articles which had been taken from
different stores They are known to have
operated extensively for q long time past
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
She STOLE $50.
Julia Sykes, a Colored Girl, is in
Trouble Once More.


Julia Sykes, young colored girl, was
fined for drunkenness this morning and
was out only a few hours before she was
back again.
She went into the house of s. Fred Car
penter and stole 600.
Detective Haberlin was put on the case,
followed her to Providence and arrested
her.
She had about s35 on her person. She
was locked up to await examination.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
Warden Lowering AbsoIved.

BosToN. July T.-The prison commits
sion have concluded their work on the re-
port upon the recent escape Of nine pris-
oners from Charlestown. They absolve
the warden from blame. but regard some
Of the officers Of the prison as neglectful
Of their duties and others NJ inefficient
The commissioners suggest that the rules
be better enforced, and say thore does not
seem to be a need OF new ones 20 prevent
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
Washington. 10: 81. Louis, q.

WAsnINGToN, July 26.-The Washing
tons ba,ted out victory in the tenth In q
game remarkable for it's uncertainty. st.
Louis was handicapped by Pitcher Brett
enstein's wildness. Killen was batted
hard
Washington. S-lo
St. Louis. 0 2 % I o o o. 8
Earned Washington 3, 81. Louis O.
Base IL Washington Q, st. Louis II. Errors
-Wa>hington !. It. Louis !. Batteries-Killen
and AIcGuirc Breitenstein and Moran.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27

Ladies. clean your kid gloves with Mosqui
taire Glove Cleaner, for sale only by sharten.
burg n Robinson, New Idea store, Pawtucket
the leading house for Gloves Of all descrip
tions. Gloves fitted 90 the hand and kept in
repair free of charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
Philadelphia, go; CINCINNATI, O.

PHILADELPHIA, July 28.-To-day's game
was good deal of farce. Rhines was
lifted out of the box in the fifth. The
temperature was 100 ia the shade.
Philadelphia ....... 5 O 3 0 o o 50
Cincinnati ........ 0 3 o 0 3 o
Earned runs Philadelphia l3, Cincinnati Q.
Base hits-Philadelphia 20, Cincinnati II. Err
rors-philadelphia {, Cincinnati Z. Batteries
Carscy, Clements and Cross; Rhines, Holiday,
Harrington and Npughn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-27
New York. q, Cleveland. 4

New YORK, July 26-New York won in
the fourth inning. scoring @ runs on errors
by Davis and thinner and good batting
by New York.
New York 90. ......O 0-6
Earned runs cleveland 2. Base hits-New
York Z. Cleveland 9. Errors-New York 2,
Cleveland . batteries - Rusie and Doyle;
Cuppy, Young and thinner.