davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
THE BORDEN TERDICT RIGHTEOtN

EX-GOVERNOR ROBINSON SAYS HE NEVER
DOUBTED THE INNOCENCE OF HIS Gil hNr'
Springfield. Mass. June D. Ex-Governor ho"''''"
returned To his home In ChcopFc last evening So'"'
What fotri,c1 after hi, ar,luous duties as counsel
in the great Borden trial In conversation upon 'na
subject he said The verdict IN the Eorden cas-"
was n righteous one. | have had but one opinion
since | frs, talked with Miss Borden. and that i
t,nt She (, Innocent Of crime. have seen her u
great MANY times, too. and she was very near 10
me- I think the verdict rendered not only right
because there was not sufficient evidence for any
thing different but the evidence proved her innocc't
and the jury 20 believed. Why, the Jurors had made
ND thcr minds and ready TO rel der verdict before
they lett their seats. Eut they Thought II would not
10 entirely within the bounds Of propriety unless
they retired and they did
During the trial Mis-. Borden received about
fifty letters u dav and great profii>on Of howcrS.
Her room literally tankcd with snch tributes
from frlcrds all over the country. The msNivcN
contained largely words Of sympathy and good cheer.
The touching scene I'm the Ncw-Iicdford courihous"
will never fade from my mind. such seen" there
probably never was nor ever VIII be IN 4 co'r' oil
Justice. ! was runnlly Impressed. too to see tho
crowds. among The rest. surround her A. Nh"
was abou enter her carriage. aud offer such words
Of goodwill. An entirely wrong impression has gone
cut about hci "a to h"I dcmranpr ana p"rSonaitN.
She is an Intelligent womaniy woman. and conducted
herself with great propriciy all through the tnai.
Mis-, Lizzie has said To me that the borden murders
were as much OF mystery 10 her ~ 10 any one:
! can only account for "a" Widespread dln"r''' 81
opinion among tho people of the country to her
innocence or guilt III Thu Way P"idrr IA" tFlai
there we've III Of conclusions termed based OIL
any bling but the ~ dcncr Ia tn" case. During IN"
trial il fact that Old receive about my letters
from crdnha Conicas!ne the Borden inNIccia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
rIsIToES wELcQurD 10 THE FIXING.
MANY CROWD Of BOARD TIE vi'>Ei.-InE DE.
P\ITURE FOR CHICAGO

MANY CROWD oX BOARD TIE VI. >Ei.-InE DE.
p,RTrRE FOR CHICAGO.
The Viking ship In the North River was opened 7"
all who cared 10 visit her yesterday, for III" hr@'
fine Notwithstanding the lowering weather INN
drcds avalcd Themselves of the opportunity 10 ZOE
the Nors, vessel and tho little craft wnS 'hrong"d
throughout The dRy. II j. easy "to d. the Niking
There Is no cabin. hold nothing that Is not aboy"
bonrd and 10 bc seen NJ glance. and STILL once
ahonrd the boat. there are few who visit her who do
not ind II hard go away even after they have seen
all there Is ~ SOC.
Captain Andersen went 10 Washington on the MID
night trim Wednesday II" Is expected back This
morning. II rs intention 10 pay his respects To
Mr. Grip. the Norwegian Minister. and 70 secretary
Herbert. Of Secretary Herbert he was In hopes NJ
obtaining II Government tug TO tow the wiring -
Chicago.
The date Of departure is not definitely determined.
Mate Gunder>cn sad Yesterday that they wanted 10
reach Chicago bv luis T. and that 10 do this they
word have start by sunday.
ms noon tho VIKING Will drop out Of The river for
soil down to sandy Hook with members Of Tho New
York Yacht club aboard ne guests. The return Will
bc made this evening
To Captain Andersen and Mate Gimd"rs"n h ve been
Offered the privileges Of the University club. The
semen have received many friendly letter from per
sons indignant NJ the treatment Of the Vikings In
BROOKLYN last Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
4 RUSSIAN BEAR SENT TO BRUIN HEArEN.
THE BEAST BECAME UGLY AND HAD TO BE
KILLED-THREE POLICEMEN FEAREL
TO ATTACK HIM

W. A. Conklin, who has animal store AT one
hundred md eighty -sixth-st and Tenthave had 10
shoot large Russian bear yesterday Early In the
day an Italian. who had betn wandering ABOUT tie
country with performing benr for the last two years
making enough money to return to his sunny nome
across the sea- called with his animal Mr. Conklin
and offered the beast for sale. Mr.. Conknn bought
the bear and placed II I'm a cage which was on the
outside of the shed used for housing most OF the
animals.
The bear, which had been perfectly docile with MS
master, missed HIN and soon became ugly. lie De-
gan to claw at the floor Of the cage and managed to
tear I'D three OF the boards. He then went to work
TO plough up the ground. The bear was an I'M
usually big one, and It found impossible to tie
him up. Those about the establishment began TO
fear that In his struggles the fellow would tlrn the
cage over. make his escape. and, as he was IN a
most ugly mood do great harm.
As there gun I'm the menagerie Mr.. 'ohHiih
sent one Of his assistants In q hurry 10 the lhlTs-
fifth Precinct Police station 10 ask that some oi inc
men BE- sent up kill the brute. Three OF The
Finest appeared al the store. When they saw ,if
bear however. ana realized that he might get OUT
of his cage at any moment their bravery LETT tnein
quickly Believing discretion the better part OF vaior'
volvcrs were not :. TT weapons with which to attack
% furious a beast ..,,,.
I'm the mean time the bear was busy tunne!ling
Nj, Conklin happened to think OF the head oil a
neighboring shooting gallery who had spent mucn
of Lis lime on the plains. TIE man was sent Tor
and he came not moment too soon. The Westcrl'er
soon sent three bullets into the bear. The poor brute
rolled over dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
ELECTION LEGISLATION ~ cONNEfTICUT.

Hartford. Conn, June eth" senate this after
noon after debating the subject for over two houis
passed the Wells Iammcrslcy bill f. prevent corrupt
practices elections inter bavinc eliminated from
bill the provisions csalizing the expenditure Of
certain sums Of money by caniidaics upon graded
scale according to position on the ticket, from COY
ernor down. II requires that candidate shall
file sworn statement Of his expenses. and provides
n penalty 81 n fine not exceeding II 900 imprison
mcnt I'm Jail for not NOR" than on" year. or BOTH
for violation Of the provisions II sent 10 the
House for immcdnte action. The House n week
ago continued both Corrupt Practices acts to the
next General Assembly. The House rejected the act
creating Atorn"yGenoral by a vote Of 124 to a.,
and passed the act providing for settling contested
elections BIZ State OftccrSthe measure reported BY
the Republican majority Of The judiciary Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
LIFE CRIMINALS ~ yEW-IORK PRISONS

Albany, June 90 (specln).-Therc Is one prisoner
in the State prisons who has served thriyeven
of n life sentence. and two who have spent thirvwo
years within prison walls. There 1913 convlcts
in the prisons who have been sentenced 10 ont
their natural lives In prison. ~ the total sixty six
In Auburn. whine In Sing Sing, forty In Gin
tcn and twenty In the asylum for insane Grim
inas AT Mateawan For murder In the first degree
there We're tweniySevcn sentenced for murder In
the second degree 1862. and for mansaushtcr in the
first degree four. The youngest Of these prisoners H.
fifteen years old. the oldest sxty-scven. The ages
Of twenty-five. twenty-six and tweniy-nine TO
be most unfortunate. for nj twenty-five there were
twelve. nj twentysiy there eleven and ut
twenty nine there ffteen Those serving their
third year are Of the greatest number. nineteen.
Fifteen are on their first year. Twelve serving
their twelfth yenr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

~,,..s Inn. frat pitchlng and fine batting woa
for Cleveland to-day. while brilliant neians ''''e "a
an ace OF defeating the home team. Inc r''',o's 10y.
robc 10 hit Cuppy and only one MT was maze '"1 '
a clean hard single Cleveland o"sh' W n .",
o.rc e,rlv in the night. Twice there were ufee " ."
h,s.s and Cleveland could not Get run N Nh
sa,,,no hclpcd Cleveland and Ewing made TWO ms
"a, hes. Attendance, 2ioo. The score;
cl.yclas ....."..~~"SS : 9 Q 0 81
P,,sburc Batteres -cuppy and thinner Ehret ana
Mller Umpire-Mcouaid. .,.,..,
Cincinnati June 22.-ritcher MaucN covered "'""
,,,, Glory TODAY The local could do nothing whs~
WIN ,h his ruryes at the proper time while p"ycr
1900 an casy mark After dance, 500 Ine sco'e
Cincinnati ...........o Q Q o o-S
Thanksgiving. K 1aiSaEo 8 umpTersewa,d
""1 Iom,s June 22-The ST. Louis ana l-ous'i.'o
teams pavsd here oodaf. the home r@n S'ns w,
lad At the start and winning easily S't'''m ~
1e,,,yc ana HI. support ron, too cooi IN ''o''
y, ., Le%,.. ::...........5 3 : Q Q 9 Of
na.n,s ST. Louis D. Louisville Errors ,; Lcos
Dfsuisyile l. Batteries reitcnstein am "'"""
Strsttoa aud weaver. Cmpre-"'nhss ,,a ,.s,a
rrc.,o Iun. o.-The Eisons battct freely ara he'''e
. a ,,,, today and feated wlkestarre with 'one'
,hine TO spare. The score: *
Hgaale :.......................ll : 3 ?-a
Barr and Urquhar, Stock.
! d,,e ,~otsl and Lake umpra-Psopl's'
no.ton June c2.-rhe Yale.Isrvsrd baseball game !"
nave been played in Cambridge this afternoon MS e
/ nostpne1 until saturday on account oil ram -.
ros,on June 1.-THE scheduled game between IA:
,, md B,l,lmor, teams postponed on accoun' o.
rain rrooklyn's defeat places the champions III S''0S
pa =, ,h,rlesron--Charies,on :. Montgomery 4
4. sa,annah-savannah II. Mobile l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
DT,ycU Avn SOyp THE MASTER PIECES

The epicures Of the old Hoboken Turtle CLUB met a the
sbridqc Hotel ON hank Of the Harlem River yes
tertay had brcakfas az M dinner az p m. and q
royol good time all day. Louis Schlamms punch and
John Tarbelps turtle soup enjoyed rs 81 yore Will
lam H. Townlcy the president Of the club was chairman
and ne introduced following speakers Speaker Will
lam sulycr CAPTAIN James Do Manicyile. Hosea B Per
kins CLARK BELL. A. l.. Ashnan and Ernest Jarrod
('Mickey Finn.
Among others present II. II. Brockway, Charles
r. Fisher Jules Schroeder, George H. Won Deilen Aonzo
T. Decker William II. Kirby. William Sperb, jr.. John
O'Neili James Dunno Floyd T. Smith. ex.Aderman VIII.
lam H. Gedney. Dr. f. {. Titus, Victor f.. Roumage.
Eelden j. Rogers l.. +. Genet. Peter HauAbcek and
r. A. Kidabock. The club will hold Its next breakfast
and dinner OH July 20. at the Same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
HORRIBLE DEATH or 4 IHifh EEPiihfh

rn>GGEp THREE HUNDRED FEET ALoHr THE
TuRp.,yF ELEVATED ROAD ny AN IN ;INE.
John Frazer n woriran employed on IN" Thiri
ave. elevated railroad, met frsh'fu death 'on'h ol
mo franklin square station yesterday morning. lie
VA. a track repllrcr. and went I" work on IN" down
truck a, A. m. yesterday IN company with John
v,hc. M,-h,cl IIanlon ant Max Hester They were
nt,ns new ne, under the rails about 80 feet south
Of the Franklin Square station. Fifteen minutes af"r
thev began work there 4 souhhound train. drawn 10y
locomotive No goo left the Franklin square station
David T. Tucker ~ no 233 East seventeenth st.,
Was the engineer on the locomotive and Philip W.
puckey was The conductor In charge OF the train.
The four v6rhmsn the track STOPPED aside A. The
train approached them. Frazer failed 10 get far
enough awuy from the locomotive A. II tluntcrcd hy
him. and the iron step ~ the I'D" Of the locom 'tiVe
couQlt In bis trousers nelr the waistblnf. lie was
lifted on his feet and dragged swiftly along the
track 10 Bcekmnns.. by the sdr Of the tender His
head arms and ,houl lcrS were pJun1cl by The Ties
Of the track. tearing the flesh and re,dn- the bones
In many places Frazer doubtless va, killed In
,tnntlv Frnlers companion, had witnessed his
death and theT ran along the track nUcr the train
for distance Of nearly 80 feet until they came To
IA, corpse OF them went To call policeman
while the Others carried the body 10 the platform Of
the railroad station. Later the body taken 10
the police siaji)n In oak Il.
Tn, her and other the train were not aware
OF the death of Frazer until the train returned 10 the
Franklin square station on In" up trip. The cncinr"r
said he did not the man hanging AZ the side Of
tn locomotive and did not know that any accident
hnd occurred. The police mad no arrests, a. the
accident wa, believed To- have been CAUSED entirely
by Traz.r's carelesSn-Ss. Frazer was m IN
married man twenty four yeara old and lived at NO.
I First
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
4 COLLISION IN THE EAST RIVER.

THE rEERYBOAT NEVADA Runs INTO HE
EDGERToN OF THE GLEN ISLAND LINE
The fcrrybcoi Nevarn OF the Roosevelt street Ferry
COMPANY Yesterday afternoon ran into the s'eampo"'
Edccron II the starin Glen Island line, In the has'
River while tho Nevada aboat 100 yards on her
sim Both boats were filled with passengers NJ inc
time and there much excitement.
At the lime Of the accident the Nevada was heaae"
for her slip on her trip from Ncw->ork to Broosyh
and the Edcertcn WIS making for the south F1nh-s'.
pier in 3rooAyn to receive her passengers Tor "ieh
Island. strong tide running. and the Nevnda
struck the stern OF the Efgerton. breaking her rud
der and leaving her helpless. \ part OF the eunio
rail several windows Of the Nevada were sm'Sheo
The captain Of the EGcerton at once blew DIS Whistle
for assistance md In a few minutes several tugs
were beside the boat. Tho Nevada went on her way
and the Edgrrion was tOwei 10 the > u'n fl'h.sI
,ior There her messengers were transferred to the
,feam.oai Myuacrt starin. which conveyed them 10
Glen Island. The Edgerton was iaid up No o'e
b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
orrIcERS ELECTED By THE ELkS.

DETROIT, June 22.-Most Of the WISHING fiAS are
leaving tho city to-day and by tomorrow evening"
the,. viii be few left. The principal business o'"r'
tho Grand Lodge to-day was III" election OF o'''r>.
,1. o.a only Two candidates for the Office Of
Grand Exalted Rulcr-Percy Williams. of BrooHiyh'
and l. Apperly. OF Louisville. The hr't paiio' re-
snltcd I'm the election Of Mr. Appery. ana II was maze
unaulmous: for Grand Leading knight Whliam t..
My,r, Of Philadelphia. by reclamation; "rano 10y"
Knighi George \. Reynolds. Hartford Conn., by ac'
camat,on and Grand Lecture Knight W. N vince
lock- Of Dallas, Texas. by accama,loh. inrn t a,
AGAINST The re- election Of Allen O. Myers ocSan IN
earnest The opponents OF Mr.: Myers homna,'a rr,'r
p,,.h ~ Detroit and James Y. Cook o lndihnapolls'
A hot light was made. but Mr.. Myer,s supporters
wee I'm the majority and he was reelected OH the
first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
No RECORD or SIGH Az INJrNCTI0S

/, wa, reported yesterday that an INJUNCTION IA"
bccn procured 10 prevcn,'C. p Huntington from COZ"
tinn'rs work on his new house In f'h-ave'' p'''u''
the bay window extended nearer 10 III" street IMAM
# ought TO- and tina, the workmen hsd refused ~
obey the order, Of the Building Department ABOUT
the window No record 81 any such injunction cou'"
lee found in the supreme Court the Court Of common
IcnS or the superior Court.
\ Tribune reporter called at III" new mouse Sno'''
after ) O'Clock Yesterday afternoon NO one WIS 1T
work on the building. The watchman said that he
a,,, -, su,v .hor,ly before ; o'clock but found NJ
one a, work. he generally found some OF tne men
nrishing up their days work when he went on "n'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
THREE LITTLE LIONS ~ CENTRAL PARh.
TRIPLETs COME TO MAKE MRS. ALICE PROUD
And HAPPY.

TRIPLES COME TO MAKE MRS. ALICE PROUD
AND HAPPY.
There Is n happy lion family up IN Central Park
Mrs Alice the African loneSS. has trpets there.
They came on Tuesday night and the keepers Of the
lion house hope that the three handsome lion babies
will live. They are fat little fellows all OF them.
with soft brown fur and Mrs. Alice seems To be- eX-
trcmcly proud ~ them Mia. Alice has always mad
tronbl. with her babies before she has been afraid
that some one wonld steal them. and this made her
SO nervous AMI fretful that she would trampl" them
and they all died young. ON Wednesday morning
when her keeper found the new arrivals In Mrs.
Ace's home she picked them up and carried them
or 10 a corner. But though she was excited when
she thought the keeper WIS trying to get near her
little ones she was very gentle with them. she T.
taking good care of them now, and II they live the
public may them July 4.
The eyes Of the little ones will not be open for
several days. that the Gag" kept dnrken"d now
and no Is allowed 10 see them.
Hugh Downey. the heal keeper Of the lion house.
believes that The young lions will live. ana he Is
anxious to have them grow strong rs rapidly ~
possible that III" mother and her babies may
receive callers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
GLEN ISLAND OPEN RI THE PtBLIC.
CROWDS OF NEW WORKERS VISITING TIE III OFT
II THE sOiSD.

CROW D. OF NEW WORKERS VISITING TIiE III oRT
IL THE >OiSD.
In those day, when the mercury IS AMBITIOUS !"
make record, at high climbing and humidity got III
lf. fine work. Nm l0rArr. are grateful for cool
Ing hrcezc, AMI comfortable places 81 retreat Tor
day II T. a record brcakinc day indeed when no
hrecycs ruHlc the beautiful Long Island sound ~
thousands % people hcreabout know. a'h Glen Island
living I'm III" parking waters % the sound i
haven for every one wno seeks comfort ma c"ol"sS
Nr >ia.in on Wednesday opened the island to CIV"
pleasant day 10 some Of his numerous friends reSt'r
day he welcomed the public. and crowd, bonrdel Ms
Steamers In New York and Brooklyn for delightful
sail up the East River and The sound. Two concerts
were given ON the island and they will b. continued
daily during The summer.
Glen Island this year loohs NOR" lovely than ever
II Is garden down among parking wa'"r'. win
abundant foliscc plant, ana horticultural car
o,ics TO please TIE eye and spend their irh-rln'"
cvcrvvLere Thfrr are also aquarium and a
n.pap.!le and IN Little Germany" 1, vi, ilr"-l ic
ca.,l. In which NJ. .lrn tahr- especial dclShi an
pride. II c.vca gnmp>" 81 seen" "l inc
i,hnc ard II makes feel cool 10 look ~ II.
snort and amusement which visitor. - Glen l-lnl
did no, find there Yesterday. ON" has a. his d's-
n sal the Dairy-: Their" T. boating, one may s'ram
around TN launches. and there NJ bathing. fishing
bowling and billiard. Evo.N da' there Is genuine
Il, I.fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
arr SAGE FAN0R> \ -T0CK DIVIDEND.

rt. ut..,i,n Of Il stool, dividend to shar"hold'rs
IF IN. Manhattan Hallway Company haa not o''h
discussed y the Board of Director. ana l. not H"'
to heroine a practical question FOR long tim'' bu'
that # VIII otne up in the future seem, . ~ ''I'''''
- aha, r,,.oll sage says. MIR sage dc,ared
vo.,.,1,y that he undoubtedly favored GYMS 70 NV
,oehholdcrs -orc equivalent for the earning "m'h
Yer. diverted from them to pay Tor damages ~ NJ
cd under the Rufus story decision 81 l00''
think that thi, question" Mr. sage declared " Il on i
por with that involved In the distribution oi ~ pr
cent m stock BY the Western Union l'egTaph '"''
puy In that case took earnings :" "A'h' "'i
IT, and ,,cr.,.o ,ostrurtlon The money be-
onrrd T., the Stockholders and We kept IN account o'
.v.ry dollar - spent VII the proper time came
We rImhu Cd the stockholders !or IN" "arnns' mat
had been temporarily diverted.
The casc ~ the Manhattan l. IN" same. These
damage, represented right 1fway purchases ana Were
nrop.rly ,hnrgcabie to construction 40 ounl. We
n.,k tie earnings of the company which "hel"ls'
voulc hay. gon. 10 IN" i chupid";N ana u''u th"h
10 nav the damages. The stockholders should re
c.iv,. u rrcnmp-nsr and In due iim" shalI IL" ..
my cNcrions 10 that the got IN" money t1'h
NJ anc l,rm rney are entitled TO H. ana a. trua"',
II T. duy 10 SEE That our trust Is administered o'
81 E'upri.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

ppladelphis IL Ncw-York St Louis O. Louisville 1.
Chicago g. Cincinnati O. At Bo,ton-Rnin
Both local teoms teaten yesterday. the Br1s.
srooms by Washington after ennnng battle at Eastern
Park and the Giants Philadelphia keefe the New.
Yorks cast on pitcher had sat'f,cton OF again dc,
featnc his old comrades, and cIsiy at that brooklyn
drops back to third place in the while the Giants
tied with Washington for seventh place.
lcsteri1y ladies day. at Eastern Park, Brooklyn,
and comely girls and handsome matrons turned out In
coodly numbers 70 witness between the Wash.
nyton and brooklyn teams Few better contested
have been witnessed this neighborhood this year. the
Senator'S winning by fine rally at the bat in the tenth
inning. Up to that point IL anyhoiy's game both
doing superb work. Foun mode remarkable one
hand CATH in deep cctre field while general feeling
work OF Corcoian. Wise ami Hoy kept the crowd in
continual upro1r. Farrell's wild in the tenth
inning, which did damage, Senator's only
blunder The Washing.o,s have four OF the
five games they have played since they left hone.
A peculiar feature about the game the fact that
Duryea Mct;uire the battery recently received their
notices OF reeise Then the releases wrs recalled and
they had % other trial Yesterday. Their work through.
out superb. Duryca pit hing better did
Stein Brooklyn. winning pitcher In the tnth
with the tied, hits by SuIi,al. Hoy and Wise,
sacrifices by ORogikc ard Duryca and tumble by Daly
gave the visitors three and the The
RIpDkI.yE WASHINGTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
wopKuEy DCNOryCE max JrDD.

St Louis, Mo-. June 22.-The Executive Comnh''ee
q, the Garment Workers Union met In prulds nan
Tuesdo evening, and scored Max Judd' the 'osA
Manufacturer and Consul 10 Vienna because w ~
fused TO employ union labor Ihrte mon s.a.eu 'u''
h had hoen discharged because they had Joined the
,,.,,o,, worLers, linton said a member of the
cr,, ,o vbich Mr. Judd belongs: The men are
Rian lev, ana ar. capable of swearing TO any hihs.
a. ,n,t,Inr Shall present side Of the cant Dtior,
W., w. n,o, a. We do no, wish 10 antagonize ORGANIZE
n Ill., and h,vc done nothing To fiil under Its BAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
1T WANTS PIERS FrRrHER UPTOWN.

The Cunard steamship Company yesterday applet
tn the Dock Department for the privilege 81 renting
tho piers. Nos. 80 and 81, North River In
its application is granted the Cunari steamship
Company will have It's piers further uptown than any
Of those NJ tho other iransaantic steamship com
panies The piers will be at Twentiethst. The
present wharf Is Clarkson-st. The Cunard pier
Is now the farthest downtown OF the ocean steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

GAMES TO-DAY

p,cokv, vs. washinIt,n at Eastern Park. brooklyn
PHILADELPHIA Vs.. New.York. at Philadelphia.
Boston ". Baltimore at Boston
Clo,eaad W.. Pttsburg. at Cleveland.