davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
THE MAYOR SAYS TIE CITY WAS DECEIVED

Mayor Groy lost his temper at the meeting Of
the Board OF Estimate yesterday. Judge Mcuown,
OF the CITY Court appeared as counsel for o. r.
Raynor who owns the lighthouses nj Third ave and
hundr an -thirtcthst. Mr.. Raynor Judge
McGown to protest against the use Of the corner by
The city as a temporary approach 20 the Harlem
Bridge while the new bridge s. building.
The Board OF Estimate had rented the lighthouses
from Nicholas IIaughtOn, cxExci>e Commissioner
for $4,000 a year. When Raynor put in a bid TO
be UNIDENTIFIED the Mayor was angr'. When the
lease WAS drawn IIaughton said nothing 10 the
board about Raynor's tenancy. This" said the
Mavor is wrong The city is not going TO involve
itself in a suit for 100000 damages 10 Mr.. kaynOr.
move that the board reconsider its recent action In
lea Ing the property from Mr.. Iaughton.-
In spite Of the protests Of llaushton the Mayors
motion was carried unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
PTRROY DIDN'T HEAR THE " NIX"
nEsIpEs. HE RESENTED THE CRITICISM OF
CONTROLLER MYERS.

nES1pEs. HE RESENTED THE CRITICISM OF
CONTROLLER MYERS.
There was ar unpleasant scene In the mayor
oce ves,erdav at the meeting OF the new Municipal
Bmding Commission. Controller Myers ana county
Clerk Purroy were the actors In il. Ever since VI"
meeting 81 the Board Of Estimate last fail when
Controller Myers criticised the administration OF 'he
Fire Department relations between these Two CITY
onici ols have not been harmonious
Mr. Purroy has recently returned from Europe
While he was away the Municipal Building '"h'ns'i"h
fixed mon The site for the rev City Hall. Yesterday
Mr. purroy said he opposed 10 tn" site selected hS
tho Commission. He favored tearing down tnc court
house and rebuilding II along with III" CITY Hall.
"I think Mr. Purroy's remarks very mop
perfume said Controller Myers. "h he desired To
take such a stand III this matter why did he not re-
main here and do It 2"
Controller Myers had spoken calmly. and had al
dressed the County Clerk respectfully as =" Mr. Pur
row Mr. Purroy's face became red, and he re"
tortcd: "Coltroler Myerss remarks are most mop
nor;upe | will not call him Myers the way he
called me Purroy.''
al called you Mr.. Turroy,'' the Controller an
swercd.
"No, sir You did not
"loir ears must have deceived you.' the Controller
remarked, calmly. an,
=" They did not" Mr. rurroy answered "They are
excellent but the5 may not be NJ. large as yours.
Come cone gentlemen. Lettis discuss this sub
iect without feeling" sid the Mayor. That ended
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NllNkEI,>.

1VNkEk~.
The Aldermen have deferred action on the award
OF the contract for paving pliSade-ave, which was
vetoed by the Mayor until next Friday evening. The
Aldermen say that there were satisfactory reasons
for their original action which have n" yet been given
in the public The two fatal accidents on
the trolley line which have occurred Within few
weeks have started an agitation In favor OF the adop
ton Of some form OF pilot which VIII push obstruc
lions of the track. In the two accidents which have
occurred the child was struck by the car ana the body
passed under the plot and in one case went under
the wheels and in the other case uhder the motor
box. The pilots are hung four hches above
the surface which is about one-lali The distance
from the ground OF the pilots on the broadway
cable cars The company contends that to set the
pilots any lower would cndangcr the lives Of pas
scngers by risklng serious accident. ard II suggests
that some regulation be- made by WHICH slnall chill
dren may be kept of the tracks. me Mayor has
been authorized b issue $JO.pO OF street improve
ment bonds. . James Mckcnna, II youth oi twenty
one years. while suffering from the combined effects
of drink and the heat Monday. imagined mat he had
a piece Of cheese In his throat and started I" cut II
out with a razor. He made Il hole about TWO Inches
long and severed the wlnipirc. but ana not cut an
artery and the doctors al II. John Hospital where
he Is, say that no Will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
on THE STREET IN NIGHT DRESS.
THE sPRING-LOCK HAD CAUGHT AND MI YVES
TERyELT FOUND HIMSELF IN De-
PIORABLE PLIGHT.

PLORABLE PLIGHT.
rss yos,ervo,t arose at a 80 a. m. yesterday
and went upon tho front porch OF MS nouse III '".
.nsacL n j. TO get his morning paper. lie SAT oo"h
an tho s,on 70 glance over the news, ana While lie
oe ,bus engaged the wind blew the door smut anu
tho snrlpg lock caught Nr. Westervelt was oresseo
In his nirhtrobe ard did not have his Keys Inc
lower floor Of the house is guarded by sohd "ooue"
hu,,ore and there was no inside. Inc lamhS'
I'm mo excoption Of Mr.. Westerve11, are at Asoury
Park The house Is situated in one OF the mos.
,stocr,tc parts OF the place, and Mr. W'serNet Gu
not dare to remain long where ne was.
There were open windows on the seconu s'ory' anu
Mr. Westcryet decided TO go to lumber yaru s'A
uocus AWAY and get a ladder. He recognized 'nat
rho trim was risky one, some OF his heiehoorS
nigh, no IN before he returned and catch MIN IN MS
,l,cbt lie hurried the lumber YARD ana secu'eu
,ha ,oadcr All went we'll until he was withih
hioL n, his own house with the ladder on MS DacK
Here ne came suddenly party OF yonhs women
,.r, , uc,gbborinv house who out for a morning
,,,,,s Tn, Young women gave one look at the wh''e
,,,,cd figure and with chorus OF snriei 5, hea Mt
ycsteryelt followed them with the lndder on his
chandler and the Young women thought ne was cnas
ir,, Thorn or cours" he only hurrylns 10 get
o his own house The faster Mr. WeSterVeit rah' .he
t.rdor tho young women screamed Finally Mr.
w..,orv.u gained his own yard. and with gasp oi
r.,o,c,nr placed the ladder against the house In
r,om.pt no WAS inside. Meanwhile the women ran
h,,n, and toId how "A white rolled figure mao Followed
,h"n, with n big club and how unearthly yeilS were
Mt sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

ing Co; vessel New.York Shipping Co. Asnyss :
'' noise Sss'i Su ss'; ], s:
p,s a. and s'fS s r. % hsE sST 81
As steamer ct Coz n.' R Il July and x
wsss mo VIII Brxns% pu H - with $
5%Os R CO. Ar az ,se Fear July :,
brunswick H. with mdse and passengers to Mslory
steamer City Of Augu,tn GaskII Jacksonville July IL
with lumber to yellow Pine Lumber Co. Vessel to wss
0e' s. amer K1lckcrbocker uHlsey Neworeans July L.
"I Steamer amer KSnsa City Fihsr July 49, WITH
md.e and psssengesrs to .Lso wal Tor;o, with
Messengers to the Old Dominion Steamship GO. -As
wS Sn%S e. is wS ndse and =;
clyde Co.
Steamer Alyena OBJ Bishop Gonaives, ST Marc ETC..
PM ea%eS %ronqH Patt Charleston and Jsckonvns
"' Steamer Herman Winter Nickcrson BOston-H
STEINER City Of Columbia. Jenney. West Point Va
oie scamsr Noordsnd CBelg Grant Antwerp-Intema.
tiona Navigation no. no r,.ooe Montsco Bav-JpK..
steamer City of Augusta. Dasge't, savannah-R L
wa seamer zaandam Dutch. Duit, AmsterdamFuneA
h0 steamer Adratic CBr McKinstry LiverpOoiH Malt
lans amer croma (Br Lord Leithsimpson, Spence
Young c,,,.noro Pennington. PhiI,delphia-w,,..
S Stga@eS Roanoke Huphcrs, Norfolk and Newport
sa1sr imtiatiya ta rzarro Glbralta and Genoa
rasgs amer er0' nlsa er Kingston. savana etc.
PHI Steamer &rdsngom tBr) Knley, Norfolk. va-way
d'' ship august Ger JaOurs st John BrAeoder
" snp Ke"woth Baker shang Gnao psaSS,a
Ea Thestrup TSrsOn pSos Son.
SAILED.
roS .el SprPe Ger Benen via southampton yenclues
Gusy, Masdu r SnFap iT Of f' cosm SnsAn W
T rSn Of va Auf Rosnoke NORFOLK newport News Ass
cnn r B sS Bark Brencrhaven Ger Lndoa
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
8 for Mamburs passed SclIy at $40 m JgIy t.
sts% sor s, ESh ,sed G Bro%PSd jV IS
Steamer Justin OBJ, BiseeI, sailed from Para for
steamer BankoS Br West from York June 2
for AdSn HSS"S MSa % from s. Lucia s
New.York July il.
ss"s 81 sr Ma%"nf Haas% july 'iSN from
steamer Ar,oilo (Br1 sykes. from New-York July
'r Stsm at At Sa Sq Re-snr from NewYork July
'Fr stso at h"@sa Buy SewYork July l.
.rriyed at CuXhaveD Jmy Il ,..u, x.,vo,s ,r,v 4
arrived AZ Avonmouth July 1s.
steamer Thingyalla Dam, Lauo' saUeo from >"inc'
mundp for New.York July u , H., H.. c....
steamer Chicago City (Br). Fit. sailed rom swansea
steamer Kar1manla IBr). sailed from Naples for New.
York July -. 49,. S.,.,s. o. Nan v.,k
July II. $500 c,.. 49,. ~or Vail Nav ~ o..
shanohsi wss spoken June % IN latitude north long
steamer Claw un suseni from NewYork June 20 for
Genoa PASSED Gibraltar July ~ ,
for NSw.York passed Levi, Island July 4:
steamer Circassa pr Wilson; from New'York Juy
steamer Gellert Ger; Ka"mpT from Hamburg Tor
Steamer Pontiac (Rrj owen. from New-York July
for aNonmouth passed Lundv Isle July Is .,, 49,.
Rremen July 1S-Arrived y m steamer Eide Querh
Won Goessel Nsw-York via southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
wryT TO cHrRcH THEN ROBBED MS FATHER

willie Hill aged fourteen. he' robbed his father Johh
T. nm manager Of the Ncw.York Tea Company. am mas
nm away Last Sunday morning Willie, who lives III
xvack went ST. Paul's Methodist EpiNco" SUNNY
,l fl, that place and rccltci about repentance
.,, ne went to church and heard the minister preach
,o,t pront and In Religion" Then he run away
and the last heard Of him that he seen Sunday
afternoon the West Shore depot Since Willics de-
r,nr, bl. father ha, learned that the boy went about
I coIl,ct,d money from many Yesterday Mr.
mn advertised In Nyack papers that he would not no"
n. Responsible for any debt. contracted by the lad
few weeks ago Wilc away, but returned, ana
as told by justice that he again ran he would
q .nt IA the prnitcntlary. lie promised REFORM Mr.
nm SAYS he has detectives his sons track Wllies
second disappearance has greatly shocked his young
Methodist associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

THREE } Prince.
BROADWAY Warren,
STORES. >32d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
WIS COGHLAy TO GIVE OSCAR WILDES PLAf

Charles Frohman who secured the American rights
NJ Oscar Wdes new saiical play, "A woman Vi
No importance yesterday contracted with Miss Rose
Coghlan that she should control ana play tne pieoe
with herself and her brother. Charles Coghlan In the
,,,,,, nar,s since Mr. Frohman's return from Lon
,r H.. has been anxious arrange for Mr.. and Miss
coehIan to appear his production Of the play That
hcng impossible he thought the arrangement snouio
no made by which the play should become the prop
,rtv Of Miss Cochlan, knowing that she would give
II a fine east and good production.
The play Is ut present running at the iaymarKet III
Iopdou with Bc,rbohm Tree In one leading part and
Mr. nernard- Decrc in the other. The parts played
10, Mr. Tree ard Mrs. Bernard Beere are said to be
admirably suited to flr and Miss Coghlan. 1t will
no produccd at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, where Miss
co0hlan has an engagement for six weeks, beginning
in December and viii then be taken 70 Tue 0'nsr large
Giles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

H. is not often that the admirers OF the New-York
team the opportunity to their favOrt, Giants
trample tho proud oston champions in the dust About
500 people had that OPP crunity ycst rday. and they
accepted the result at the Polo Grounds with wild shouts
Of rNultailon. Tho cannonading terrific and the
Giants about all the powder batting the usually
formidable Stvetts for nineteen hits, with total or
thrtythrcc bases. Eusle did supcrbly unit, the G1nts
had winning lead, and then he reserved his strength
for the lattcs to
The officers Of the Russian feet drove TO The
grounds escorted by Cornelius Van Cot the PRESIDENT
Of the club The visitors seemed enjoy the game
hugely joining In the enthusiasm with the crowd from
the start. ward played remarkable all-lround game
while Davis. Ru>it Doyle, Miean, Burke and Fuller
did work assigned TO them most accepaby. Conner
was absent Of death IN his family. Doyle
covering first in superb style. The Giants scored In
every inning except the second. Burkes home run was
made I'm inning with the bases full the four
scoring only few feet apart. Rusic and Lowe also
na hnm, drives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
THE HUMIDITY DECREASED.
THAT WAS THE ONLY GRAIN OF CONFRONT OF
THE SwELTERING CITY-PRoSTRA-
TIONS NY Tile HEAT.


Tho comparison Of the adjective hot was c"rr''u
through various degrees yesterday until IL reh'hea
tho supcrlative between and . p. I'M Inc tshPra
tire AT = A. M was rs degrees, and at = p. H. 'he
thermometer Indicated the maximum temperature vi
Of degrees The air less humid tian lhe nay
before but the intense heat made up Tor the iower
humidity The city was exceedingly nlncomior'aoie
and there were few places where there was o' 'o'
the torments of humidity and heat.
There were faint traces OF thunder shower III
Tho afternoon Yesterday was much hotter tlah 'he
same day last year and In temperature came near
eouolllng the record for July 49,
william IIaggerty. hny years old, OF NO. oil"
west Fortyninth-st overcome ny the neat ~
Ninth-ave and Forty-ninthst.
william smith, Of Bayside, L. l., was proS,ta'eo
at Thrdave and Ninth st. He was taken TO Bellevue
Hospital. ,x,..,
Harry williams laborer. Of No. 80 West fli'eeh'h
ST was overcome I'm front or NO % hrouu"nS'
Il. was taken to Chambers Street Hospital
Samuel Gerschtsey, Of No. "a suifolkst, was over
come in front of No 20 IIouston-st He was taken
10 It Nincent's Hospital. - r,.
John stansion, Of No. 500 Tenthave;, wa,
taken to kOoNLelt Hospital at 40 p Ia TIC ""'
been Frustrated at No. sol Tentn-aVe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
CUFFED KICKED. ARRESTED And FINED
MEMBERS OF TIE NEIGHBoRHOOD GUILD SAY

NFNpFRs OF THE NFIGHBoRHOOD GUILD SAY
THAT YOUNG BLOCK l. INNOCENT
A peculiar story Of police AID police court me'hodS
IS reported by the NcighborhOod Gil1 No. go Delan-
cev-st which Is under the management OF the Uni
versity settlement Society. Monday night MOTIFS
Block who is n member Of the club, and hve other
boys all under sixteen years old, wcr" startling AZ
Eldridee and Deauccy SIS. shortly before 10 O'Clock
talking when Policeman Swartz, Of the Essex Market
squad rushed the street, and without woiu'
kicked and cufed BLOCK and then arrested him.
After much trouble bail was found by Mcssr'
Vctter and Ordway, OF the Guild, who say that Oh"
sergeant was brutal, threatening again 10 lo'k up
the boy reading the bail paper before signing IT,
Yesterday morning Justice VoOrhis fined Block 81
on swartzs charge OF dsordcrly conduct ard throwing
watermelon rinds, although Mr. Ordway and I'VE
others were present In ready to testify to his
innocence Those In charge Of the Guild lndg ANT
at the affair and will have il thoroughly investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
4 GIFT OF LAND TO THE UNIVERSITY.

A deed Of sale Of the York skin AMI Cancer
Hospital property OF fifteen and half acres AT Uni
vcrsy Heights was Recorded yesterday. The price
was sl0s 600 The land Is bought by few men in
the interest OF the new site of the New York Uni
yersity which It adjoins upon the north for 900
feet The tract Is recorded Unvcrsii, Heights.
North and Is Ia De restricted AMI In chief part i'm
incdatcly offered for sale In city lots the profits to
go TO the university. The university has now Sc
cured the restriction OF the lots upon the three sides
Of its new SITE while the fourth side Is already occn
pied by handsome residences. The character of Uni
vcrsity Heights Is thus permanently assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
THE BISHOP REMOVES FATHER CANNON.
HIS TRANSFER TO ANOTHER CHURCH SAID TO
BE DUE TO HIS SYMPATHY WITH


HIS TRANSFER TO ANOTHER CHURCH SAID TO
BE DUE TO HIS SYMPATHY WITH
DR.. M'GLYNN.
The Rev. f. n. Cannon has been removed BY bisnop
Mcdonnell from the post Of assistant pastor oi ''e
Roman Catholic Church OF the Sacred f'ear' NJ
Clermont and Park avcs. where he has beeh LOT
I'VE wears. He has been assigned to ike once III
the Church Of Our Lady Of Victory. at Electromagnetic
and Tbroop.ave The transfer has caused much dis
cusson among Father C;annon's friends. IL ~ al
legged that bis removal Cue 10 his sympathy
with Dr. MoGlynn and his anti-poverty views
Father Cannon removed the furniture from the
parish house Of his former church TO his new nome
Yesterday. When asked about his rem oval lac sain ;
al desire to say nothing about my transfer. priest
Is like a soldier. He receives orders ana must
obey them Irrespective OF his own feelings or desires
lie would not affirm or deny that ne had written
letter OF remonstrance TO Bishop Mcdonnell de-
scrblng his work the parish OF the Sacred Heart
and asking the reason for his transfer.
Father Gannon's friends in the parish desired TO
get up a petition to the Bishop asking that he be
allowed to remain, but he declined 10 permit IT, one
OF thep said that Father Cannon mad tr1ca 10 I'm
prexs Of the people OF the parish the need Of cea
ness thrift and sobriety and that he quoted Dr. NC
Clynn in regard to these things. approving OF the
stand he took for the independence and nights OF
American citizens. $500 .< ~.
bishop Mcdonnell ordered eight transfers OF
priests INST week before going to Rochester, lie
has not yet returned to his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
CHARGED WITH STARVING HIS WIFE
sdRs. SrRATTON, WHOSE HUSBAND Is AN oOIo-
GENARIAN, SAYS THAT HE FED HEX

AIRS STR ALTON WHOSE HUSBAND IS AN OCTO-
GENARIAN. SAYS THAT HE FED HER
ON MILK AND ICE.
The examination OF Ephaet otra'toh. Tue ""''
ave. octogenariaD on the charge OF starving MS 'e
WIFE, was conducted by Police Justice HaGserN So'
terAay in the Myrtleavc. police court MT o'rn'o"
was arrested on July g. Mrs. Snt'on was hrS' tx
amined She looked pale and somewhat enact
ated. According to her. testimony she naIi'u W.
s,r.tton three ycars ago when ne was eighty years
old on the Friday OF the week before her nus '"
was arrested h. gave her nothing to eat she S' az"
on Saturday she was fed by a neigllbor Mrs Jad"in'
Her husband had given her half glass OF 'ni'"
that day. Later in the day she had hau o''
versetion with her husband. and he had sara Una.
neither Of them would live long. Her HUSBAND hao
oh6ect.d TO Mrs. Jadwin coming to see her. ana t'e
next day Mrs Jadwin had passed foo 10 hcr ~
means OF pole from the second "lh1o" III
the rear on Monday her husband had given her
glass of milk and Oh Tuesday two glasses Inc o"S
her husband WAS arrested all she had was "A piece
Of ice.
On cross-examination the fact was brought ont
that on the Sunday the arrest OF her husband
he and DR.. Rushmorc talked with her about her gong
10 Coney Island to board. she had refused to 90
because her husband would not sign an agreement
net TO sell the house when she was away
DR. j. ID. RuShmorc testified that Mrs. Stratt"n hao
hem under his care for year and n half. she was
suffering from peritonis. he said. which affected The
appetite and required especial food and medicine
which lie prescribed. He admitted that he had told
Mrs Jadwin and Detective Delehanty that Mrs STRAIT
ton should removed from her home. as she was not
getting proper and nourishment
Mr. StrattOn then called. He testified that he
never tried to his wife and that he furnished
nolfrishins food for her. lie produced bills for
groceries and provisions showing $2G3 paid from
November, 1892. to May 1903 lie testified That MS
butchers bills were from so to $50 . month ,a Tns
week before he wts arrested he had bought lamp
chops. strawberries roast lamb and vegetables HIS
evidence corroborated by his grocer and butcher:
Decision of the matter was reserved until week
from to-nOrraw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
WHIT PLAINS

The Boaru Of Trustees Of White Plains held a
special meeting on Monday night and accepted VII
LACE Treasurer Cromwcll's report before the books
were turned to his successor. Howard Foster
Ex-State Engineer and surveyor John \. b"eart who
is now a member Of the State Board OF Health. visited
the DISMISSAL works OF the sewer system Monday
and compimented the engineers In charge on the
app .arance OF the works and the manner IN which
the sewage was being taken care Of. The
Police Committee OF he Board OF Trustees have sent
notice 10 Police Justice skinner that he must submit
monthly reports Of fines collected and eases tired be-
fore him No report has been received ~ the Board
I'm the last five months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19

An eighteen dollar sack suit or q
nineteen dollar cutaway of quiet gray
checked cheviOt for SO.
This is how it happened:
This gray cheviOt passed our color,
strength, and all-wOol test with high
honors; but, after we had sold
number of suits, friendly customer
showed us where the soft surface OF
the goods had worn smooth. OfcourSe
he got his money back, and the suits
came off sale.
They would have done well enough
probably, and we might not have had
another complaint; but we take 10
risks with your money. :,
SO; there is certainly a full roIind
$40 worth in it, if only for vacation
wear.
Some at each store.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
nr THREE ,6W ,v Tr,Pcs;
B sfonEs sd Sd'! ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

ClevclandS july Is-In the fret inning the Pitt,
burg, battd the ball hard and got three runs. After
that they still continued To bat the bail hard but got
no runs. In sixth Cleveland started at'r "umbcft
a, 4, rapid clip and Knocked sN run, out by good
batting The bases full when tie side was retired
Ewing, long thrcbsggcr u the fight~ncd fence won
the game for Cleveland. The nedng OF the home team
was excellent that Of the Pttsburg' especially
in the out.ncd was bal. Attendance, 2'OO The
.
S g, ,1,,a ..........Ss Q 9 % q
,bTs 10 r,s"S ma and
, ,,'% Miller and stinleL Umpire Hurst
Chicago July Is.-Four snappy double plays made at
c-,,,al u.ro. enabled the 'Colt' shut out the 81
Iouis crowns this afternoon. The element OF luck
too favored the home tam. The Browns eou,a ho'
ht Hutchinson effectively while the locals punched their
hits on Bretcnsteln The weather was cloudy AMI cool
and the attendance 1850. The score:
Chicago ,, - Q . . %
Ba-ehit.-Chlcaeo TO- st Lon, o. LrTorsTnl
-, IouI. . Battcric.-llutcnit> ana htu'uge
I;rc,cn,trin aud Gunson Umplm-Lyneh.
cincinnati July Is-Onc Of the smallest crowds u
tho .ca.on saw the Red, rut up their worst article
Of lau Of the year. Mike sullivan was "oa III MS
,i,chi,c and hi. support very ragged. In the
sI,h inning every Of the T.olsvll"N TOOK tur"
at the la, and six werc scored Attendance l-'o
The q q.
} Iss,! @l ......... - Q ! : 9 o.
Ba.chts Cincinnati G. Louisville TO- Er nS NSrmEy
nail .
Urnmlnr Grim and CLARKE. lnpir-Mc quad
Wa,hneton July IS.-Washincton had the game wen
in hand up 10 the NTH inning to-day, wh"r the rh1eS
forced ahead on account the bad fielding of the home
elrh Six runs were scored by five Wild throw anu
a Icw hits. In the ninth inning, however Wa-hh'Io"
wan IN Aliens error q singh. and Mcckin'' hit Tor
thru, lnscs Attendance. 1000. The score
wa.hinptn ..........-9 : q @ ,
Philadelphia --.-------o v y
U,,chit,- Washington II. Philadelphia o. Error,
Washington g. Philadelphia .. Batteries -Meckin ana
t,rr,ll: carey and Clements. lmlnc-ShNuf.
,lbanv July Is.--Ihc Buralo team punched hits To-
d,v and defeated the home nine a. follows:
An.gy .....--..--.-.- -
ra.ehits- Albany o. Eul',lo TO- Errors. Albany T.
unnaio :. Iati,firs-( aaran and Wilson; Me1kn ana
i'rounart Inpr,- Knowles.
Troy July is.-Thc Eiie nine bled the delivery oil
crh.r all over the nd to-day. and defeated Troy as
follows. . o.
Troy ................-...s . ! ! % %
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At Auanta-Auanta T. savannah =