davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS

A wild-eyed Chinaman went to the ucne =, this
q, the New-York and Northern Railroad - -,
city Saturday night and putting DOW" sart
demanded a ticket to China. The ticket ase" liz
for q policeman who took the Chinamah ~ a.,
Headouarters There the sergeant sent io'
ternreter who talked with his countryman ~. .
fou, n,inutes and then said: HE twisted
strangers name was Eng Long and ne h'e' -
No 10 Mott-st New-York. The interpreter g.
him 30 cents with which TO pay his way ~ .s
York and the policeman saw him safely o'
train and put him in charge of the conuuc'o -, -,
II is expected that the Telephone Exchange WIN -
removed to its new quarters in the Waro" va
Building during the coming month. The teiep"On
fire and police wires are being connected VII" ''
underground conduits, and when this WORK Is e0',,
Melted the poles will be taken down. and the'e WI
be no wires overhead In the principal streets CA
cent the unsightly trolley wires, which VIII Id :
TO remain until some better system Tor prope',i'e
-, -. as o,, Ia devised The quality
of the city water this summer is peter TIA" ~
was last year. The heavy rains OF last 'p7
filed the reservoir to OVERLOOKING. and there Is a''
abundance Of water of good quality '''e'
were large CONGREGATIONS at all the 1olheas
churches yesterday, and nearly All tne p rosent
either PRAYER sermon REFERRED 70 uic P'S9N'''
depressed condition of business and nnahce.
The inspection OF tenement nouscS nands
and closets parts of the CITY fro y! ny ny
owners say that the chief source OF troupie 10 81.
neglect Of the city to construct sewers WHICH nav
been ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
Trainers NOTES on The TURF.

r,o ,.c,ng at Monmouth Park last week was far from
being brilliant II hao fallen into u'e fu' OF eNef'uS wiz
e. racing Tho regulars compose the cfo"u louf
- ., the week with increased attendance on Sntur
d,v and when Important stake race Is 70 DC ue
cidd There are enough horses uuartcred al Mohmou"
~, u f,rni.h attructlve cards day In the week
rn r,c at Brighton Beach have large fields OF horses
:, uodc,ac calibrc but there is no entrance ice a,
BIZ chtOn Beach ..-- -. ..,.o,s 4.
Thcrc we're about changes OF trainers In
NM. nj h, leading stables last week II was reported
80, ,,,,cus Doly and Matthew ByrDe, would part
rr,rc was no foundation whatever foF the report Mar
en-. DAYS are doing as wen as any hoso "' ~
tacA Taninany injured his 1901 al MOTIFS I"rA oo'
= nca-,y well and almost sure To race al 'e 'S meet
H., ,us two.ycar.ods are not quite IN the 1Fat hiEht'
hut have won some OF the money -, 49,.
rv,.re ar. strange rImors o. an equine ghost u'at
,,o,lel ezi;eney fast in the still Watches o c Fn'
aud disappeared In Byrness stable. Inc voice Vi
,,,l. lad was heard by startled persons VINO were
,ut la.e saying Dat yer colt Is or wou'' SUI -,
IL, huns jos sc1 J'nyah Champion '""'u" '""''"'
all thcr way" A., .,,,. ..c..
,,, Niger; he viii wsko tout on the track
p ; Donovan is likely TO purchase some hors'' a'N
race them. ,.. w poc.r.
Marty every trainer at the track cn'ies o. w N'i'
A., - 1. =. PARTNER with ). ). Brown he cah 10
A. II. p.eases In regard TO running the horses anu ',u
- worried by who are always "sH'"H wi
ulau.tions The stable has won nearly sooooo' anu y
H., ., , many mare races before the season close
Jehn Hupsins who trains the oder division OF ue
Rancocas stable. Is likely TO have al least "e"N n
IN MS stable until the closes. lahpH1hOci j.
gaining rapidly and is doing all that IS cNpcceu
him. Adde and Kilkenny are In excellent sh''e
Curacoa and Flrt fair two-yoarod. and are e"d'
to
Louis stusrts stable consists of fewer horses thah "c
has trained for Pcknickcr Is the brcadwnhcf
the stable.
J. j. MoCaaerty's stable Is q large His hor Is
are In excellent condition McCarerty is prepared 10
give the hoo&ma&css and horse owaers fully much
trouble /, he them last year.
Helen Nichols is likely TO make her appearance
the East his week. She fully recovered from
Illness and is likely to retire the champion Oily Of
three car-old division q 1898.
NJ f. DIVERS stable is not strong a, I'm former
xes., Don Alcnzo looks like had Campaign
a year The trip Chicago was . disastsous one to 81
DIVER a, shrcwd that Don Alonzo Is not
likely to recover his form this year
The Oneek stable Of the successful stables Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Superintendent Brcckinr.dgc. Of SCney Hospital
has ISSUED an appeal the public in behalf Of that
institution lie says that the hospital must close
it, doors IL funds not provided FOR its expenses
during the sImmc~
The closing services OF the Central congresa-
tional Church were held yesterday. the Rev DR.
Alexander Mckenzie. OF Cambridge. Mass. con-
ductug the services The church will be closed
for the rest Of the summer. and VIII be reopcned
on the first Sunday in September when the Rev
Dr. Bchrcnds will resume his duties.
Two blockadcs occurred on the Thrd-ave. troll
ley road late Saturday night, causing great in
convenience to hundreds OF pleasure seekers re-
turning to tho city. one delay Of "A half-hour was
caused at Ffty-ninth-st. by one Of the cars jump
ing the switch The other delay occurred at Twen-
ty-frst-si.. and was caused by the car running
into peilcr's cart. 4 serious accident was only
avcrted by the promptncss OF the motorman in
stopping the car.
La Benchccncia the Spanish charitable organiza-
ton Of Brooklyn. held summcr-night's festival
Saturday night and early yesterday morning at
Bay View Park Thrd-ave. and Sixtieth-st. 1t
wds a most successful affair. socially and lnan
cidliv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
THEY WERE JOLLYIyG@ TIE SERGEANT

The two small o1orcd youths who tried To- commit
highway robbery in West sixty -nnth-st SATURDAY
afternoon were brought In the lorhvIilc Police
Court yesterday They tried to treat the affair as
one huge Joke I'm which the officers had been sold
far more than they. Young Alonzo Robinson Is not
parsonage TO inspire awe on The part Of most people,
and he didn't look Formidable yesterday without
his mask AS when he confronted Mrs. Hauskcr sstur
day. Alonzo explained deliberately ana with great
dignity that: we just a-playn' tag and
bunkcd up against de lady. We put Oh de MASKS to
scare de other Kids"
lie took back his story that he and the other I'm
fante highwnyman had been carrying on similar op,r
ar+ons for some time. 1--WE saw dat de Sergeant was
fresh and thought we'd Jolly him u little: that WINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

year Sir Walter Of the truest gamest little horses
ever sadled is the king pin OF the stable Walter VINO
truins the Oncck has been Ill nearly all summer
but manages % keep horses in nrstcass condition
The grand coup 81 the year was pulled Oh by d.
Knspp the owner 81 the Oneck stable, and his friends
no nI,c.d All oo1 ON Fuscr a: odds ranging from II
down to 4 10 l. The Of 1000 was placed on nj"
70 win and ~ 900 1-2-3. Ills winnings were esu
mated at $40 600 ond number OF his friends hao he
tip al least $50 900 taken ont OF the ring
A. j. JOINER has not startled the natives OF Monmouth
Park with his famous yell for over week AS inc
horses IA the Bemton Stable are in excellent shape
Joyncr's yell is being saved FOR specia occasion
The Preakncs, stable IS IN winning form. Trainer
Feakes keep them right up to their FORM j.
Galway was az the Preoknes farm Yesterday TO Inspect
his warnings. They a promising lot ana are SUI
ncenty broken be ealopcd eighth Of mile to
show him their action
Of trainers anxious 10 have some maiden
races for and upward given this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
PASSAIC.

The new 81. Nicholas parochial school at Pas
sale was dedicated yesterday by Bishop Wigger,
OF the diocese of Newark. Several bands, many
Catholic benevolent societies. and all the associa>
lions and school children connected with St Nicho-
las parish were in the procession. which met the
Bishop at the Passaic station Of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad and escorted
him and the other guests to the school! at Wash
inrton Place and Penning ton-aye. American flags
prccominatcd in the procession and hoated over the
'hool. and the bands played patriotic airs. on
H. platform In front OF the school were Dean
McNulty. OF Paterson: Father Sheppard and the
priests of the Greek and Polish Catholic churches
in Passaic: Father sullivan, of Ridgewood. and
several members of the Passaic City Council. The
school is three-story brick building. On the
ground floor is assembly room seating 800 people.
Eight cassrooms are on the other two floors, and
the heating, lighting and ventilating arrangements
good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
BOILERu ~ Frs HAVE 4 MEETING

There meeting Of the members OF the local
branches Of the International brotherhood of Boiler
makers and Iron shipbulldcrs at No. 1913 Bowery
yesterday Afternoon. A. DCily presided. Tho meet
Ing lasted several hours. Atcr tho meeting had
Adjourned the officers Of the Brotherhood Announced
that they would August l give fourteen days
notice of their intention 10 demand workday Of
nine hours. The say that several employers
likely grant the demand. The officers OF the
brotherhood said that the boilcmakers employed
the Unltcl states cruiser alabchead were wording
nine hour, day The eight hour law relating To
Government work apple to thrs, men. The officers
said that three forelcn who called attention TIL,
fact promptly discharged.
In several cities the boil, rrlahcrS have won their
fight for wOrlddy OF nine hOnrs They have won
III boston, CneitNlati, Ncv-lavcn and New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
TO TEACH HABITS or KINDNESS.
4 NEW MANUAL ISSUED BY TIE SOCIETY FOR TIL
PREVENTION OLE CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

4 NEW MANUAL ISSUED BY THE SOCIETY FOR THE
PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
An interesting manual, entitled kindness TO AMI
mails" has been recently issued by the American So
cicty for the Prevention Of Cruelty Animals at IL
headquarters No. 10 East Twenty sec nds' a
preface by President John T. Hancs says that the
experience OF the society has satisfied him that there
is far riorc cruelty done through ignorance than
through vicious Intention and that "proplc are cruel
through want Of thought rather than want Of
heart. Mr.. IIancS says this Is peculiarly true Of
children, who either do not know, or d. not
realize that dumb animals suffer pain rs kccnlv >
human beings, ana the object OF the manual Is To
teach them that all living creatures suffer pain when
injured and TO train them to the practical habit OF
humanity.
The manual has n special catcchsm for each of
the ffty-twO weeks Of the year, intcrspcrscd with
occasional appropriate sCrptu1l quotations. The
questions and answers relate 10 the beasts 81 the
earth, the birds Of tho air and the fish Of the SEA
and while simple they are In sirikIngly clear and
concise language. which f. well calculated to engage
the chd's attention, and teach it to be- humane 10
all lt'Dg creatures.
The manual is designed for use In public and
private school. Sunday schools and families and IS
sold for cents copy, or ~ for a hundred copies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race-Selng; five furlongs Mandaf,in ~,
p,tmaiisr 19t: Australitz Adjourn. Vera MaesuieSS
Franz c. 22 Bucksye Lutte ash !o Miss Hdde III
second race-Selling; furlOngs King OF N,
us: josie sprnta los each; Elizabeth; o 100 can
W. ord 100; Jakey Joseph, lol Noletta J9 fa"''
81: Clear sea. Eliza Ann, W esch' ,.,o.,
rtrd Special weights seven furlongs CIeneno
Hiram Restraint 1i2 J. F. c. 10 Jap@nG, Id
- ia. narkuess llO Blue Blood, lo' tonprduVi
So2 clio colt iOl Tube Rose Mendcant' w coch
Don't Know. 80. ,o- o..,o
rorr,b Selling; five furongs. Elect IL. Osrc'
rrrnnbV J.or!mor I2I each; Jay Gu E. flm pS
SrepdoInc Laughing Water Mamie b. d lo,. r Stsn
Bay Berry. III each' ~, r,.. M D..
Fifth race-Scng; seven furones MsrT? H1xe' each
haa io First Chance 100 Dsk sn. B ss Maeep
Occur dc Leon. - each. - ,,.,,,.. u,
Sixth raee-Flye furOnrs Coal Mns WIZ s, Mt
HAvwmmnh 100 each; Honlopen, LAWRENCE VA Sry hos
Keiv 81 each; ADJUST Florence Bell PINK H. %
Aach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
NOI'NT VERNON.

The Rev. L. r. Streeter pastor or the Methou'st
Enisconal Church. who recently gave notice that
he would not remain in his present charge after
April next. has gone to Europe, the principal op-
ject of his trip being to visit brother VINO was
recently seriously injured In an accident he VIII
be absent about six weeks. and spend most OF MS
time at his boyhood's home at Wadhurst, England.
A large number of his friends went to the pier on
Saturday to wish him pleasant journey. Inc re-
cent reports concerning dissatisfaction among his
people were exaggerated, and he did not offer his
RESIGNATION precipitately nor in anger 3. The sub
iect of the cremation of garbage and street sweep
ings is again being discussed on account OF an IN
junction suit by Wiamsbridge and South Mount
Vernon restraining the city of Mount vernon from
dumping refuse into the Bronx River. Further
suits are threatened for $4,000 damages for the
pollution of the Bronx River by the dumpings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.

Louisville July 3c.-Louisyile won both games from
Cincinnati this afternoon. Parrot pitched the hr't game
FOR the Cncinnas and lost through his wld"ss while
Mcnefcc hit freely, he had better control Of thr
tou and kent hit, scattered. fenning ptht the las,
half Of the ninth Mcncfcc having sprancd his wrist Ia
collision with Smit, at second. The feature were The
hitting Of w. Brown. the fielding and ba'e|unhnc %
r. Brown and the coaching OF Ward The game was de-
laycd twcnty.trce minutes by rain after the first half 81
the sixth. Weather Threatening Attendance. 100
The
I LS"iI,iIIa '..:.... .s ! ! G-'9
Ba.rht.-Loul.yIe 70 clHc.nnSn H. nlr,.' oi
Tic second game called at the end 81 tc seventh
inning on account u darkness. The Colonies The
game in tho second inning on baHc on halls. rinaln
and a two.bag-cr The Cincinnat's made their run r
the third lascS ball, and sIn2lu The at
urcs were Plnckncy's tvo.iapgcr In The second and
catch bv T. Brown in the seventh OF what DoAcd Ike
home run from Dryers bat. with man second.
The score:
f TS"i,sii. ........:.S 2 O.
Basehits-Lousvinc :. Cincinnati 6. Enor,-Logi-.
King and Vaughn. rmpic-snydcr.
Chicago July O-rhe colts and thu Browns played
pretty twelve inning game today The game wa, Lost
through Parrots poor base.runnine in the zenith McC
who succeeded the nth. pitched mIrnh-
up 10 the twelfth striking ont five men. Then h"
rcl,>cd his efforts. aud triple aud single L., in tho
winning run. The day was cloudy and AMI tic
attendance G.67'. The score:
c 9 Y,s,. Il / !. ; fSS Q GG -5
IT, s. LCqs a NJ 5ng
! Cjarkson and Gun~on. Umpire Hurst.
buffalo July 3o.-The Springfield team defeated he
Buffalo to-day before large crowd by the following
S 81 ....... .....5 Q Q . 3 9-is
spr"faGa TO- nqalS ana 8 n,s
Boyd Empire sNurwOod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
THE ARCHBISHOP or ZAyTE AT THE ORIENTAL

The Archbishop Of zante Greece, with his secretary,
both In native dress. dincd the oriental Hotel.
Ma haitian Beach. last evening They were accom-
panied by Constantine u. Lvicra> and tho Greek
Consul. and other Ncw-Yorll friends After dinner
Informal reception took place the piazza % the
hotel. The Archbishop. who Is man OF noble
presence. spok, English. ana said he is on his way
10 The Worlds FAR. he has long wanted to visit
America, the country Of progress and Of great
thoughts. aud would say until October d hoped 10
master the language perfectly before leaving for home.
lie asked concerning The movement for the union
Of the Greek church and Church of Engla-d. He
expressed much Int rest. and said that the idea L.
,tiu alive. The oriental Hotel Is OVERLOOKING with
guests. and tho Archbishop and his party We're the
lioas Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
THE SALVATIONISTS SUNDAY
CLOSING DAYS OF THE SERVICES AT PR0HI
BITI0N PARK
BIG CROWD FLOCKs TO THE PAVILION AND
JOINS IN THE SINGING AND SHOUTING
MISS VAN NORDEN TELLS WHAT
THE ARMY HAS DONE FOR HER.

JOlNS LIE SlNpINb MD SfOO
MISS VAN NoRDEN TELLS WHAT
THE ARMY HAS DONE FOR HER.
The contest between the sun and the wind IN
Esop's Fables was not a circumstance to the con-
test between Old Sol and the Salvation Army In
Prohibition Park, Staten Island. all day yesterday
as to which agency should succeed in generating
the most heat. 1t a drawn battle. Each re-
NAMED supreme in his own field 1t was a notable
day for these unique people The crowded boats
on their way to Staten Island had large delega-
tons OF salvatonists The trains to Port Rich
mond had them, and the electric cars wnich
ratified along the country road to the park had
them, too. 1t the biggest day these enthusias-
tic soldiers have had since the encampment began.
on the way to the place of meeting ley borrowed
illustrations from everything within sight ana
hearing. and sang vociferousy.
Sailors Snug Harbor," shouted the conductor
BLESS the Lord" shouted some of the soldiers;
THE harbor the harbor Praise the Lord Amen
1t was the second time since it was built that
the big pavilion in the park had been filed Two OF
the features OF the day reference to mothers
iA-law by of the speakers and the presence
OF Miss Van NOrden. who sat on the PLATFORM
and joined in the singing. The following Is her ex-
PLANTATION how she came to join the army:
For more than ten years my name was on a
church roll, but long before that time decided
that for me at least, trying to lead a Christian
life was very unsatisfactory and Disappointing
But you know and now know, that the reason
why WAS because | had my religion at certain
times and places. and other times and in other
places / was doing things upon which khe"
I could not ask Gods blessing. l thank Goa TOT
the time when first went into Salvation Army
meeting When | went In they were singing d
song I have loved ever since, which says ,"at
my heart IS fixed Eternal Cod on Thee.
do thank God now that more than a year ana
a half ago | settled that matter.
The man that spoke about mothers-in-iaw sa'u
that after he was married his mother-ih-ia"
wanted TO live in his house, but he would not
let her. but after joining the Army he was III,
duccd 10 let her, and everything went aIoH6
smoothly . a.. hon,
Then everybody said Amen" and the oaho
ulaved To-day will be the last day OF the oii,
campment and this evening the Army VI"
bring in the shcaves and wind up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. SUNDAY. JULY 80 1921
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Lydian Monarch OBJ, Morgan, Hun July 10.
with hdse ana passenger, TO sandcrsOn sons' Ar
steamer Basato (rtI. Richards. Newcastle July 4:
III ballast TO j Norton 4 sons. Arrived AZ the D~
- steamer AneI9a DAN Thomson CoIcn9asc9 nd }q y
cabin and gu steeraee pa,scuecrs TO Funch Ld>e
steamer BcaeSa oar Ger. Schroeder stettn July z
hr,ta9.aqd is vim nd.e and 81 n
StTa s H. d..1 Ks APP 9SS% 9 a Js A.
scngers to a FORGET Arrived the Bar al m Inn.
steamer Castle Eden sBr sh.dwieN Int or yI.
WITH sugar American Sugar Refining Ccmronl vessel
Siam E VISTA Av Td 4. 'es en a%r jay % %
81, Win nd 8? cab ard go steerase pa,',nser'
STEAMER ksiosas li' eS%,a' IIasItn july IS, wss
sulphur or to rg M GG na1 ~ s1 nnms Co.
sicamcr ioI6ein lnD Russell RIO Janc'I , J%ly
s. amer DoI;s' ~ Couch sao,o; ArI 10 n ss
to Barber & Co Arrived at the Bar At 70 ~ 1v IS
poSs% g. and SS St ohn q with ase and s"T
to Miller Bull & knowton. Arrived at the Bar a l. "'
steamer orinoco SBp Garva Iermada July a. s AZ.
mdse and 81 pasrenee', 20 l. outerbrdse Co. ~
Steamer TaliaGa see Asklns. savannah, July 2s VII"
d Steamer ans osnok haSh Newport News and S,
folk with mdse and passengers TO the o'a D'"'N
steamer WyanSkc Boa Richmond and NUTSsc CO.. @''
mds esm ne s Of to 2a smney w
mdse old Dominion Steam hip Co. - ,o,,
Sandy Hook 80 m-wind south, Hight breeze e'"''
SAILED -
Steamer cSornSS for LePi sssua r ant
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer seryia OBJ. Ferguson, from NcwYOrk July -
arrived at Liverpool July 30 ~
IS Steamer y@ofia BS Mckay arop Liverpool 'ae'
. Steamer Saale GER: Rngk (fronI Brcmcn sailed ifOn
southampton for NewYork July 30. - a
for Antwerp passed Scilly Judy 30. 49,
York July 81 for Bremen passed Scly July 30; vo,r
Steamer p Caland tDuoch). De Boor. from New'io'>
July 9, arrived at Rotterdam July 30 A.. Wash
Steamer La Touraine tFr), Franguel, from New'A"'s
July q. arrived ct Hare July 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31
BOSTON FORGING AHEAD.
TT LOOKS AS IF THE CHAMPIONS WOULD
AGAIN WIN THE TROPHY.
INTERESTING CANES THIS WEEK BETWEEN THE
TWO LOCAL TEAMs-wARD Is TRYING HARD
TO STRENGTHEN THE GlANTs-RE-


CORDS ~ THE LESSER LEA'VES'
As novelty and change ada SPICE 10 me- 80 DO the
surprises and purts Of teams IN te League ado In
tcrest the for the pcnnant i"cic were enough
changes during the suit any baseball enthusiast
The Boston. Philadelphia and Brooklyn teams MAJ neck
andneck race for the lead FOR several weeks and the
Brooklyn found pace too last anu uioppca Back;
and the Boston have an uhSpu'cu "'i In the
There is one man in the Boston club whose name is
seldom mentoncd-Franx ,eee. the manager lac j. IN
assuming hut tho work of Boston team during the
last tvo years i, due largely to MS '"V"" management
Bostol's record to date ia hi'y''"'ec N'''He' anu
twentv.seven defeats Just four moro victories anu Two
los, defeat, than the Quaker City men, VINO occupy
second place have and it looks a. Boston woua again
,yir rho nonoant Plusburg is still third In the Iacc
and Cleveland fourth.
Another series this week when VIII attract con
siderable interest Will Js the meeting o' 'e
and Brooklyn teams Both teams have been payiDg
o,x - lara and q stirring series battle, ought t.
result, Kccler will play against his od conrad 8 ana
II tho little fellow should be instrumentai III deea
Wards men Wards admirers would disappear iapuy'
There is scarcely regular patron oil inc rC' "f"uhds
who has condemned the release oil h'eor " 'e most
vigorous terms.
Ward seems particularly anxious TO strengthen the
pitching department: OF the Giants Petty the ne" nah
whose release secured with the money of heeier
release will Join Immediately, ana Will take
nj. regular turn with Ruse, German and BALDWIN Warl
saws that Petty gives every promise OF DeihS most
valuable pitcher and general player German or Doyle
nav cover left fov days TO leu burke have
short rest in the hope that his batting may improve
when he reoIns the team
The work Of the teams during the week was doubly
interesting The Boston did remarhabc work
winning seven out Of the eight games played New
York and Psburg came next with NJ" victories anu one
defeat. Cincinnati won Ave out OF seven anu h'uh"ie
has the record for year by losing eight games Ia
six consecutive days. The record for the week Is a.