davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-01

Why You Do Not Read THE ROANOKE TIMES:
BECAUSE you don't know that Roanoke has within ten
years become the third largest city in Virginia.
Because You don't know that The TIMES Is the repre-
sentative organ of Southwest Virginia.
Because you don't know that The T1MRs Is the hest
paper In Virginia. outside of Richmond
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-01
PROFESSIONAL.

WILLIAM LUNsFoRD. A. BLAIR ANTRIM
II UNSFORD q ANTRIM.
IL ATTORNEYS-AT-LA
OFFICE-Rooms and 8, over CONNER
cial National Bank. 416tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

Supreme Court-Cencral Tcrm-Rcccss continued.
Supreme Court CGan bers-Beforc Lawrence J.-Motion
calendar called at II o'clock
supreme Court-Specia Term-Iart II;cfore Patterson
supreme Court-special Tcrm-Part II-Adjourncd for
Circuit Court-Part III-Adjourncd until June 80.
Circuit Court-Parts /. III and IV-Adjourned for the
Sarrogatc- Court-Tria Tcrn-Rerore Fitzgerald, S.
Wills Of Minna Meyer. Amy II. Haight and John Nor
'' SurroSa,e's rt-Chan,bcrs-Bcfotc Ransom, S.
viii Of Richard Cokc. 40 p. m. For probate: wins
OF Simon Stahihc.m. George IIutso1. Richard Moore
cuGd Maha com William n E
SS@@sa P1sasGsns%l Te5mmAaisqrosd until June %
Case on Holman vs. Manhattan Railway Company.
Common Plcas-rrel Tcrm-pa,t T.. Ret re Itokaaver.
J-Nos. $50. 04s, 1925. 1926, 1859. ISL. 1852 1889
Common Pleas-Trlal Tcrm-part II-Before Pryor. j.
Common Plcas-Trial Term-Part III-Adjou ned for tho
Superior Court General Tcr--Adjourned until July 8,
superior Cour,-spccial Tc,m-Bctore McAdsm. j.
Superior CourtIrrlsi Term-Parts /, ii and III ad.
City Court-specai Tcm-Befcro Ncwbracr j.
City court.Tria, Tern.pa,t I-Defcrc rtasimOn j.
Cts csu,t-' ;liI 'e'n--". IT, i,eioc Van Wick T.
?s72 o 2s3s ,57O 1850 2o,0' ro7s, 1884
5 5aa9 81; $s,S .s s;sS a sSSs ss0' siSS si5
City co1T,a rs Ga sS. Iy ssa Eh seh
ss sIS sso cs ' Ea 3 io
loa. 1oa l07, los 100:
J., and Assistant Distrct.Aitorncy McIntyre-Nos T.
ana Assistant DisuietAtiorney D'adlcy-Nos. 70 IT,
inclusive.
and Assistant pistctAttorney Townsend-Nos. to 10
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26

the remainder Of the National Guard failed 70 Der.
form this service for the first time In many Year.
Speeches were made praising these two gallant
organizations and their commanding officers, Gen.
eraI Cavanagh and Captain Hoe. There Il iittIH
doubt that the forthcoming memorial win DO
justice to the occasion. Several city posts have
already taken proper notice OF the subject.
The Westminster County Grand Army OF the he.
public Association, ut special meeting q Mount
Vernon Monday evening, hit upon a plan for
quiet!ng the outcry about pensions. The assocla.
ton resolved to offer reward OF S2J to any person
who will furnish evidence, sufficient TO convict, Of
the existence Of fraudulent pensioners in wes;chestr
County: This will afford an excellent opportunity
to anxious citizens to gain both money and fame By
fcrreting out unworthy names on the pension rel
The I'D Regiment Veteran Association met ut Essex
Market Yesterday to complete arrangements for the
trip to Gettysburg. The members OF the association
Will leave Its NewYork headquarters on saturday next
at 80 a. M. march to the Cortlandtst. ferry and
road. leaving at IL m. Old Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Veterans to the number OF eighty will act a
escort and at Gettysburg will BIZ received and entor>
tained by the Err. DEPARTMENT Of that town. Tho plan
Is to leave Gettysburg early July a. stopping aE
Trenton, n. j.. whore reception by tho Trenton
York on the evening OF the same day.. Comrades
Herman ". Thum, L. X Rannow and jules II. Geyer
will receive the badges OF honor for twenty five Year,
consecutive service In KOltes Post No. 49, at the post
encampment to be held July 81.
Every comrade VII! learn with sorrow that the END
Of General Edward Jardne, Past Department Com
mander Of New-YOrk Is rapidly approaching. =.
COmradc Thomas Mcleod. OF r. ID. Morgan Post
NO. 307 has been appointed by Department Commands
Cleary an aide-dc-camp on the department staff.
Many posts OF this city and Brooklyn will hold but
one encampment month during July and August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
SERVICES At ASBURY PARK.
Or. CUYLER, SECRETARY MORTON AND PROFESSOR
BRIGGS TALK TO EAGER THRoNGS
OF LISTENERS

BRIGGS TALK TO EAGER THRoNGs
or LISTENERS.
Ashury Park n. j.. June c5 speciaD.-Thc opening
services In the big seaside auditorium. on the beach
foot Of Sunset Lake were opened to-day under most
favorable auspices the Rev. S. Edward Young pastor
of Westminster Presbyterian Church. conducting the
opening services. The morning exercises opened
nv the Rev. DR.. Theodore l.. Cuyler. OF Brooklyn.
who chose for bis theme Burden Bearing and
leced three texts. The first was. Every man shall
bear his own burden" from which he drew the lesson
OF the inability OF person TO suffer the bodily Ills
of another, and Illustrative said "Iou cannot
take the headache hearache OF another For the
second division of his subject he selected "Bear ye
one nnother's burdens and feClingiy spoke IN this
Instance Of the power of sympathy In affection; for
the third text Of his subject he chose, Cast thy
burden on the Lord"
The attraction for the National service IN the az
ternoon was j. Sterling Norton Secretary OF Aerl-
culture who delivered an eloquent address "Amerl
can Homes, and the necessity OF more rural and
less urban nfe He said that ten years ago
statistics showed that OF the total population Of the
country GO per cent lived In agricultural districts.
dtions were reversed. and 80 per cent lived In the
cities while only 40 cent occupied the bro "a arc OF
the land This should be changed ,l;oi the country
This evening the big building was janmcd with an
throng brought together to listen to the address
Seminary, on "Church Unity
In opening his address DR.. Briggs said that there
may s People wnT c Se w w"d isa ay ne na eya
Christian had the right to preach the Gospel on Cod
ss h he do s" d.p NaS SS or
nentss sab the Professor. q" will call my discourse
lecture" lie made further reference to his recent
unity Of the Church and prophesed that all churches
and crecds would eventually be united.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
TIE ORTCTy OF AN IyCEyDIARY FIRE"

Charles II. Evans. th!rty-one years old, negro
who worked longshoreman on the pier OF the OLD
dominion Line, lived with mulattO girl In room
on the first floor OF No. 80 IL Daxters and couldn't
agree with her Whether the fault lay with him or
With her is not quite clear. but 1t Is certain that
after repeated qnarrels the girl whose name Is Katie
Davis. feared violence at his hands and determined
to leave him. Early last night she bade him good'
by and left the house. Evans was crying With rage,
and as She stepped out at the hall door he gaherel
her clothing together and set fire to It,
Policeman OConnell. OF the Sixth Precinct was
passing the house, and seeing the bright light OF .
fame through the window, hurried into the room.
Evans was dancing and bowling like mad around the
pile Of burning clothing. A pail OF water put out tho
fire. and then Evans locked up, the woman being
held as witness. The police reported the case as
an "lnceniiary fire."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
TO BOYCOTT THE GETTYSBURG TROLLEY
CIRCULAR FROM THE MONUMENT Con

SIONERS TO TIE VETERANS.
The Board OF Gettysburg Monument Commissioners
Of the State Of NewYork yesterday issued the follow.
ing circular:
Rumors have reached the Commissioner appa entity wen
authenticated indicating the purpose Of certain veterans
who will visit Gettysburg NewYork Day. destroy
the trolley railroad being constructed battlefield
the board therefore feel constrained by proper
the decOrm due to tina: occasion to appeal earnestly
all New-York veterans to abstain from any acts Of
violence against property Of any description during ther
visit Gettysburg and refrain from everything like
discOut,sy toward the persons identified with under.
taking however obnoxious such persons may made
themselves.
In making this appeal the Commissioners by
nscnsbe to the outrage committed by the yandsis
who for the sake Of gain dcsccang ind destroy
ing the Characteristic features Of battlefield which Lin.
coin sold was consecratcd ground
We ask YOU vctcraEs OF New York. let the trolley
railroad alone; neither do anything njure IT, any.
thing that will benefit 1t do not put q penny
treasury: do not ride on its
We Informed that the work OF niutation and
destruction Is pushed Iecklossly and Contempt Of
all strances wbethr ang from the Government
veterans. nom the press OF the country,
the Interested parties reap their first harvest
profits from the large asscmbage OF who will
be present the approaching anniversary OF the battle.
Veterans: You owe 1t to your sef.respet to
the property OF the RAILROAD company under the pro.
lection OF the law, until the proper authorities shall put
stop 10 the acts which have Justly provoked your
dignation. Meanwhile. cannot do less than marK
your disappotaioD by withhold your patronage from
undertaking that defaees tho battlefield where you
fought.
Don't ride in ia cars. Advise your friends keep
away from them. Refuse passes II these offered
you. .r.
4. J. ZABRISKIE, Engineer.
d. f. sICkLES, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
READY To START FOR CHICAGO
CAPTAIN ANDERSEN AND TIE VIKING SHIP TO
BEGIN THEIR TRIP TO-DAY.

CAPTAIN ANDERSEN AND TIE VIKING SHIP TO
BEGIN THEIR TRIP TO-DAY.
The Viking ship will start for Chicago to-day. Yes
tercay, with her crew ard stores on board. she was
waiting in the Hudson River for the naval tug whch
is to start with her. probably about 10 O'Clock ms
me rnng. She will have n rous'ng s'ntoh NUMBER
OF the Norwegian societies OF NewYork and Brooklyn
have chartered steamers and VIII accompany the
little craft up the river The boat herself Will BE-
decked In all her Ha-s and fiery. and Captain An
derscn will be at the helm TO dip his coors to the
GOOD. by saIutcs from the boats they pass.
Arrangements for the tow have been completed
and the viking IS TO have every assistance the Gov
eminent can give to her. She will be towcd up the
hudson to Albany. and will proceed through the
Erie Canal to Buffalo by oar. At Buffalo naval
TUG Will again take the ship In tow through the lakes
to chicago.
The canal part Of the journey will bring into use
for the first time the long white Of the Viking
ana 10 use them Captain Andersen has enlisted the
services OF n dozen college graduates. Tho men are
residents Of New York and go TO Chicago Oh the viz
ing simply for outing. They Will be under Cap
tain Andcrsen's ORDERS and treated the fare
rs his Norwegian sailors. All Of the men were on
crow when In college. but many OF them have not
handled an oar for They are to wcnr uniform
snits OF blue, white sweaters and blue caps. The
mon are George F. Clark. Lloyd McKim Garrison
Alfred pocy John l.. wllk,e. Henry Willard Bean.
William +. Kip and Thomas J. Homer, Of Harvard ;
Hector W. Thomas Luclus " Palmer and Herman
Thomas Of Yale, and Douglas Cater and Percy Griiln
OF the massachusetts Institute OF Technology. 80
All along her journey westward the Wiling VIII
receive warm Welcomes At Albany Buffalo Clcvc-
land. Detroit Milwaukee and Racine preparations are
being made to give the vOy0gcrs and Their captain
hearty reception. while the towns AID villages along
the canal In NewlOrk State will shower their cheers
on Captain Andersen and his Morse and American
vikings
The Vikings attended the morning service nj the
Erooklyn Tabernacle yesterday In body. ma listened
TO DR. Talmacc preach the "SOngs Of the Birds. :"
After the service they went up to the pulpit and shook
hands with DIR. Talmagc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
Observation-Disclosures
THE BATTLE TRANSFERRED TO WESTERN
FIELDS
CHANCES OF TIE LOCAL TEAMs-sCPhE"A0'
OF THE EASTERN MINES.

Ncv.York and B,ooklyn will be Tracuea' WIZ"
baseball fo- the next three weeks, a, the io,'' "
started on their first Western tour yesterday. IN 80
vii p,ay eighteen games the tour anu my ~
return with eight add.toaal victories "hieh ".' ,
them in practically the position Trey occupy ''
The BROOKLYN team IL not only playing Dc''e. -
IN, Fou,zs men In better physica' cohuI'''" ~
n tour ard tho chances are that TIE bfu,p'o"n's
via majority OF the twcny.one games to b psyeu
,tev r..urn % home grounds az Eastern PifH OF 'u' "
Tho Giants Will reach home four DAYS Garner d. why
fn,hed I'D their Eastcin series at fhiiadeiphia'
The race for the pcnnaat Is a. c!o,e a"u "n'e'"''
=. oyer and eleven Of the dozen teams stu nave
h,rco for the coveted trophy. sui the East seems 10
have the better teams whole and IT ought 70 DC
cood wager that one four Eastern teams no"
the top will win the championship. II now LOOKS As
Clc, Gland as las: year. has the best team III the "c
p,,,sburc has splendid team but the players a. hoe
take advantage Of Strategic points oil play. ohc VI
friends apty terms the 'Sow Ihn"er''
The first series in Gle West between the Eastern anu
Wesern teams which begins to-day hnds uhrec fsNrn
,s,ms lighting for the lead. with the Cie'eiahu "'d
pit,shurr mines the only Western teams IN inc HIS,
division The other four wcstora teams ae ac'hs as
tail enders The Philadelphia and Boston mines are sun
tied for frs. place, with the Brooklyn team thifd WIN
ono loss victory and one defeat. The CeNelands
are not far behind and may separate the leaders Within
tho next ten The record t. date Is as loio"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
CONTEMPLATING Mr. BEECHER'S BIRTH.

Exercises in commcmornon OF the eightlcth an
rvcr-ary OF the birth Of Henry Ward H"cchcr were
held last evening In the hall OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. Broolyn. Long before the
time announced for The services to begin all the
available space taken. The exercise were opened
with prayer ard the Rev DR.. Charles II. Hail. Of
Holy Trinity Church made nm address. several Of
Mr.. iIeechrr's nvori;e hymns, such n Love Divine
All Love Eyccng' and the Portuguese lIymna'
sung ly the Iiymon'h Church choir. DR.. Ly
man Abbott made the address Of the evening which
WAS cu.Oplsc az the character Of Mr.. Bccchcr. The
icncdiciJn was pronounced by the Rev. w. T. Dlxc.
The meeting held under the auspices Of tine
lr0Oklyn Institute II Arts and sciences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
D1scoRD orEn 4 QUESTION or MUSIC.
CIGARMAKERS SUSPENDED FROM TIE CENTRAL
LABOR UNION FOR HIRING NON
UNION BAND.

n
LABOR UNION FOR HIRING NON
UNION BAND.
The Ccarmalcrs' Union. No. IA. has decided 70
have non union music at its annual summer pchic,
and unless II reconsders its determination, IL VIII
be expelled from the Central Labor Union. Suo"
an announcement was made at the weekly meeting
OF the Central Labor Union yesterday. ana na'"rai!
n caused a breeze OF excitement among the dele
gates.
The CcarmaEers' Union informed the meeting
that It had engaged the Musical MUTUAL fro'cou'.
Associations band to furnish the music for the annual
picnic and that II made no difference TO the union
what action the Central Labor Union took in regard
TO the affair." Delegate Unger who represented the
Cisarmakers' Union said that there was no reason
WHY they should not have nOnunlon music II they
wished It. and nc asked what the other delegates had
TO say about It.
awe have a good deal to say shouted Delegate
Harrison awe have this to say. that i you engage
that band you will no longer be worthy to remain
members OF the Central Labor Union
Then another delegate got up and Informed the
union that the action OF the ClgarmaEers' Union was
contrary to all the customs OF the Central Labor Union,
and he moved that The Cgarmakers' Union engage
unon music or stand Suspended from the Central
Labor Union.
Other delegates. in loud and forcibe Language. de-
nounced the action OF the pigarmakers. Delegate
Tnger shouted that he and the Cgarmak"rs' tnion'
No. IA did not care what action the Central Labor
Union took, and that they would rather leave The
union than give mp their non-unlon music ,., ,ros
The motion was put and the rerilious union WIS
suspended by unanimous vote 49, -
The Musical Mutual Protective Association was "x-
PEELED from the Central Labor Union Ten years aso
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont rain; cooler
north east winds.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Connecticut Sno
Eastern New.York rain brisk aad high east winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey, rain oFss
east winds becoming variable
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland and Delswsss
generally cloudy with rain somewhat cooler variable
winds, shifting 10 west
For Virginia and North Carolina. showers
For South Carolina and Georgia, fair preceded ~
showers north. -.
For Floriaa Mississippi and Louisiana, fair. followee
Inv Increasing clouliness in Louisiana.
For Eastern Texas, increasing cloud!ness and showers
In the interior 49,
For Wrs, Virginia and Western Pennsylvania iar
probaby preceded by showers in the morning. some"nas
warmer in West Virginia and Southwestern Pennsylvania;
west TO north winds . -.
For Western Ncw.York. showers followed In mo
afternoon by fair somewhat cooler in the eastern poruoh'
winds shifting " northwest.
For Ohio, fair except probably showers IN cAtrc"s
Northeast In the early morning .. a,
For indiana and Illinois, generally fair warner ~
Northern Illinois and IN Indiana winds shitna 70 c.s.'
For Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota ana io"c .a,:
followc by Increasing cloudncss and probably sho"Hs
In Min. sofa and Iowa -, s.w.ra
" For North Dakota, fair, except probably Shove"
northwest. cooler south and west. . ...uv
For South pakott, Nebraska and kansas, gc'craV
cloudy aud probably local rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
VORSHIPPEPS BY TIE SEA.
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE ATTEND THE OPEN
ING CAMP MEETING SERVICE AT
ncEAN GROVE

OCEAN GROVE.
Ocean Grove. ~ j.. June o5 Gpecia)-The regular
summer religious services OF the Ocean Grove camp
Meeting Association opened this morning IN inc DE-
Auditorium with .arge attendance. fully 3ooo "or
shippers being present. The Rev. Dr. r. IL stoHcS
the venerable president OF the association mhde 'e
opening announcements OF the various services OF the
dov and tile Rev Dr. George F.. Reed. president OF
Dcttnson College Of Carlisle. Penn. delivered
powerful and eloquent discourse TAXING lot MS 'eA'
the ninth and twentieth verses Of the fifth chapter
and hymns and spiritual songs. singing anu "'""''s
melody In your heart to the Lord
"GivInC thanks always for all things unto God ana
the Father In the name OF the Lord Jesus Christ FROM
these two passages the speaker talked fcellnely on
the song power OF the hymns sung In the mouse VI
Cod incidentally he referred TO the patrlotc AIRS
SING by our soldiers in the late and how as thcy
fired the brave hearts deeds Of vaOr so should te
nspfnc words Of sacred songs thrill the Christian
soldier TO more vaorOus deeds in the great battle TOT
tbc trinmph OF Gods word. lie called attention 10
the fact that only singing nations OF the earth were
thc Christian nations. There were on tn" platform
the Rev DR.. c. ii. Payne the Rev. Dr. lhomas
Hanon, of Pennington Seminary the Rev. George W.
Evans the Rev. DR.. Adam Wallace. the Revs. George
Hughes r. Tucker II. G. Mcbride and II. A. Palmer.
Professor J. NJ Sweeney led chorus OF 100 traihed
voices the vast congregation Joining IN the singing
The Rev Charles II. Yatman. the evangelist, was
TO have preached the evening sermon. but was I'M
avodaby detained in New York, and the Rev. George
F. Reed the Rev. Dr. +. II. Stokes and the Kew
Dr. Thomas Hanlon made addresses -, ,.
The Bible class In the Tabernacle In the AFTERNOON
under the direction OF DR.. Innlon was well nt,cnurn
as also was the yonnS Peoples az the dsren
meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
THE THEIR REPORT

FALLING BAROMETER IN THE NORTHWEST.
washingtcn Juno ga storm OF considerable strehsta
has moved from Lake Superior to Eastern ontario, ana
the barometer has fallen rapidly in the Northwest Inc
barometer is high on the North Pacific eoi-1 Tie tent
has fallen over the Middle Atlantic States aid
the southern Rocky Mountain region. aud has rsel ID
the northern Rocky Mountain region; elsewhere the tenn
perature changes have been slight Rain has faei from
middle Mississippi Valley to the Ne"'ef'y c""s'
elsewhere the weather has been generally far
Increasing cloudnes, and rain indicated for the
Middle Atlantic and New-England States and the Norm.
LII the central valleys and AXE regions 'ns
weather win be generally fair. . 49,, g.. A,
Cautonary signals displayed on the lakes rom At
pcna TO Oewcgo, ard on tue Atiahtc coasS i'o" N9"
YORK CITY Boston section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
ONLY THREE YACHTS START IN a RACE.
LAWS PARTY or TIE AMERICAN YACHT CLUB

ssful lawn party wa, given Oh the grounds
OF the American Yacht club at Milton Point saturday
There music aud dlncng In the rluhhonSe IN the
evening AID the entertainment committee f,lt assured.
when affair over OF succ ssfu season. tn r.
were foui hand coacics the rroInl and numb
yachts anchored IN the harbor Among tn yachts
were q. schooner Niator Commodhrr +. X.
IawiCnocs schooner Wave Crest, J.. NJ. Fulton, RS.
scrm yacht Aycncl. \. Brian Alleys sloop Bonnie
Doom j. n. Flaglcrs steam Yacht Isocuc u. T. Wal
colts stcim yacht clearwater and Augustln MOnrOcs
.locp Harriet.
Among those Tr~ent Stevenson Towlr. George
W. HI. NJ. and MIS- J. Plerpont Morgan, Mr.. and
Mn. W. II. Starbuck. Nj. and Mr. w. III. Collin.
,.coree Dearborn j. Pets Mc,caf J. Lnngdon Erving.
Mr.. and MIR. Pfinglc Mitchell. Nr'hdrlcol Kitkby,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Read Mr.. and Mr.. Oliver
Cromwell, Howard Wainwright. Stuy,cant Wainwright.
Alexander Taylor. Delaney A. Kane. Nr. AMI Mrs.
Emmett, Edward ,,gcacca II. 7. Kilburn, Clearance
Sackct Joseph +. Klcn Mr.. and Mrs. }. t. Martin and
Mr.. and Mr.. I. A. Maitland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
GAML.S LIZ TILE WrsT.

Cincinnati. June 2j.-Thc Ciacinnai, fell Pitcher
Mouck in the first lnnng and three singles. double
two Triple, aud scored rr,cn runs. The
visitor, were never able /, ~. this lead aud
easy victims. silver King pitched hs lrt game r.
the home team and did well. Attcndancc $500. The
score:
ch',o'n '''''''-'''' q q % o ; o . )
Hpehits-Cncinnati iS Chicago .. Frror'- Cincinnati
1 Chicago o. pdtterc--king sullivan ana Nau'hh :
Mauck Parrot, Kiur.dge and schriNer. tmpc-N""d'd
st. Louis, June oj.-Tho LouisSlllc- defeated II.
Louis in an exciting clc,cnnning to-day. IL
characterized BY generally brilliant hclilig end h'rd
hitting ola. scock and Gleason lost the came Tor s.
Louis In the Last innlng The work Of Weaver D0wl
and Tannon especially ne. Atcnsante 1000 The
score:
II. Louis . g
Ba-ohts-St. Louis 10. Louisville TO- ItIots->t
7 onis Ioul- Vile l. Dattrlit--,.ea-on aud Pctz ;
Rhosdes and Clarke. Umpifc-DarLcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
STABBED TO DEATH AT 4 CANE OF CARDS.

In n quarrel over game Of cards In the italian
ouartcrs at Inwood. l.. l., yesterday afternoon,
Dominica Iatra, twenty-five years old, was stabbed
through the heart and instantly killed by unknown
Italians. The escal ed. Latra Is said to have been
peaceful Italian. and had worked OH and of In the
waterworks at Rockville Centre for the last year. The
men who did the stabbng are unknown TO the police.
4 general alarm was at once sent out and oincere
pursued the mGrderers TO Jamaica and Long island
city but up to late hour last night they had NOT
Leen captnl I'd. The body was tlken TO the m0rgue