davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
Ielegranhlc IlreYlfies.

AUBURN. N. Y, June 26-John Fitz.
hugh. the Buffalo murderer. was electro.
cuted at 1874 this afternoon. The elec-
trocutlon was success.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2s-The Demo.
cratic State Committee this afternoon a..
clded TO hold the State Convention al
Harrisburg on September 18th.
NEW YORK. June 26.-Afann Brothers
clothing dealers. at 3li 10 3ls Broadway
to-day confessed a Judgment FOR NGn0.
The attorneys OF the firm place the lia.
bilities at $4,000.
ATLANTA GA. June 26-Ilehtn,ng
struck i. r. Bunker's house. on Howard
street, at midnight The building was
burned TO the ground and a cottage on
each side was also destroyed No one
was injured.
WILMINGTON. June 26.-Huske &
Delaper. retail dry goods merchants. as.
signed to-day with preferences. 80 state
ment OF assets and liabilities ob'alnabie,
but the amount involved Is not believed 20
be very large.
ATLANTA, GA, June 2s.-Jack Booth.
n teacher OF band music. committed
suicide al Waycross this morning by
taking morphine. He had been fined So
LOT NiStfdttty tHHHHtt diiA febiH HNt ittf
He killed himself rather than go 10 the
chain gang.
DEADWOOD. S. D., June GA FIRE,
which broke out Saturday afternoon IN
q pile OF cOrd-wood containing 10000
cords. caused n loss OF 10000 20 the
Homestake and Associated Mining Com
pany. One thousand men are. lighting the
flames. and all the mines and mills q
the company have shut down.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 26-sec-
rotary Hoke Smith has ACCEPTED
an invitation 20 deliver an a.
dress at Ashbury Park, y. j., July a.
the proceeds 10 be applied 10 the chn.
dren's open air fund In consequence
Of this engagement and the press of rl5.
tic business. the Secretary has been cou.
PEELED 10 decline an invitation 10 deliver
a fourth OF July Grafton before he At
lanta, Ga, Chautauqua.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
DELEGATES ARRTyING TO ATTEND
THE ADJOURNED MEETING.
An Assistant Bishop to be Elected-kail-
road Commissioners to Leave on
Tour of Inspection.

RALEIGH, n. c., June 26.-Special.-
The delegates to the adjourned meeting
of the Diocesan Convention Of the Epis-
copal Church are arriving by every train.
The convention meets tomorrow morning
to elect an assistant bishop. There are
many prominent ministers mentioned in
connection with the position, and It is inn
possible to get even an approximate guess
as to who the new bishop Will be. From
interviews with delegates It appears that
a prominent Georgia divine. native Of
this State, and also one from Saratoga.
y. Y, are favorably mentioned, while
many say that they prefer home mate
rial. 1t is also said by some that the
convention may adjourn without electing
any one II the matter Is recOnsidered of
having an assistant.
The railroad commissioners left to-day
on tour Of inspection over the Atlantic
and North Carolina railroad This line
extends from Goldsboro to Morehead City,
and they will make Stops at the principal
stations. being about a week on the work.
A large excursion party will leave here
in the morning for Asheville. a biz crowd
will go from here. and many Will be
taken up along the line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
Killed A NEGRO WOMAN.
An Ex-Convict's Crime-Negro Politician
Fight-Other News.

NORFOLK, VA, June 26.-Special.-
William Foreman (colored, who was re-
leased from the penitentiary about three
months ago, where he was sent for cut
ting the throat OF a woman In Ports
mouth. this afternoon stabbed and in
stantly killed Carrie Darlington. a colored
woman in Portsmouth, with whom he
had been living. After the murder Fore
man escaped. Searching parties were or
ganized, and tonight, while they were
securing the suburbs for the murderer,
he returned to his house to get his
clothes, and was captured by a squad
Of marines from the navy yard II was
a very cold-blooded murder, and there is
much excitement.
About o'clock tonight Charles How
ard a well-known colored politician. and
Thomas Williams. also colored got into
a fight in Portsmouth. Williams received
a dangerous stab in the back. Howard
escaped.
Sunday afternoon while Bassett the
eight-year-old son of Captain Carey II.
Warren, was playing with n crowd Of
boys on Dinwiddie street, he suddenly
cried out that he was blind and fell over
I'm the gutter. The little fellow was pick
ed up and carried TO his fathers house
on County street. where Doctors Hope
and c. l.. Culpeper attended him, To-
night he can see a little. and ii Is thought
he will recover his full sight.
The body Of Mr. s. f. Crittenden. Of
the Princess Anne Hotel, Virginia Beach.
was taken 10 CharlesmOnt Mass, this
afternoon for interment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
trial OF PETER DE GRAFT.
Case OF the Alleged Murderer to no Heard
To-Day other News.

WINSTON, n. c., June 26.-Speclal.-
Peter De Graft, the accused murderer OF
Ellen Smith near Winston last year.
and who was arrested last week, will
be given a preliminary hearing before
a magistrate tomorrow afternoon. quite
a number Of witnesses have been sum-
moned and the case promises TO attract
considerable attention. Solicitor Barber
teegraphs that business engagements pre-
vent him from being here TO prosecute
for the State. An important piece Of
evidence, a note found on the dead
woman from De Graf, requesting her
70 meet him near the place where the
murder was committed, has been mis-
placed, and cannot be found. No true
bin has ever been returned by the
grand jury against De Graf. The prs-
oner attempted 10 break Jail yesterday
by fling on the iron bar.
Charles Hairston' (colored). who cut the
throat of the negro. Sam Berrler. at
Elbayille. Davie county, two weeks ago,
was arrested and Jailed. The row oc-
CURED over Berriers wife, who is also
I'm jail as an accomplish OF the crime.
Friends Of Mrs. i. O. HELEN to-day
deny the statement published that she
Is 10 be removed from the clerkship Of
the Winston internal revenue Office on
account OF her favoring the Force Bill
before the last election. Mrs. HELEN
says she never mentioned the Force BIZ,
except in a Joking way. She has strong
Endorsements for reappointment.
Edward S. Guerin Of Lancaster. O..
was found dead in bed this morning
at a clearinghouse in this city. The
deceased had been III for several weeks
Prior 20 his sickness he was a telegraph
operator at the Richmond and Danyille
depot
r. II. Raney general merchant. at
Germantown, Stokes county assigned 10
William Campbell. trustee. His liabih-
ties are not known.
The committee appointed by the county
commissioners and magistrates 10 sell
Forsyths present courthouse site and
buy n new one. announced to-day that
sealed bids will be received for site
not more than a mile from the present
situation. The sealed proposals for the
purchase Of the Courthouse square are
also asked for. Business men around the
square say IL cannot be sold. They VIII
fight against the sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27

GOLDSBORO. n. c.. June 2G-Speclal--
Unprofessional burglars made a raid on
this city last night while the rain was
coming down I'm torrents. and entered the
wholesale grocery establishments OF B..
NJ. Privett and Bizzell Brothers & Coz
ransacking everything and attempting TO
open the safes 10y means Of a chsel
Not succeeding, they robbed the money
drawer at the latter place Of its meagre
contents. Their next attempt was 10 en-
ter the wholesale grocery Of /. y. Fon-
Vile and the hardware house Of w. III.
Higgins by boring holes through the back
doors and shutters. but eventually gave
IL up as a bad job. Evidently they were
after nothing but money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27

KEYSVLLE. VA, June 26.-SpecIal.-
Saturday, the oath, being St Johns day,
was celebrated by the Keysville Lodge.
a. F. and A.. NJ. The lodge met nj II
o'clock and elected the following officers
for the ensuing twelve months: J. w.
Morton, worshipful master; John T. Eu-
bank. senior warden: II. ID. Hammer,
Junior warden; James Hatchett. treas
urer; A. w. Keeling. secretary; J. c.
Bowman, senior deacon r. A. Ward.
Junior deacon; j. Il. Bailey. tiler All
adjourned 10 Mr.. John +. Eubank's resi-
dence' where a bountiful dinner was
served to all the members and visiting
brethren.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27

LYNCHBURG, June 26.-The create,
mad-dog scare ever known IN this ss.'
ton occurred yesterday. A savage br,..
from Amherst ran a-muck down Nal,
street at noon when the stree, wa,
crowded with people. biting and snap.
ping at every person he met.
Several persons and many dogs wo-.
badly bitten, and many ludicrous lnel.
dents were witnessed. one man had NJ
seat OF his trousers torn out. The dag
caused a regular panic, and people soggh,
all manner OF means Of escape. A great
many climbed awning poles The dog
was killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
INTERFERING Addresses
Before the Teachers Assembiy-Many
Prominent People Present.

MOREHEAD CITY. n. c., June o.
special-The principal features at the
Teachers morning meeting were Miss
Corinne Harrisons lecture on Swedish
gymnastics. and Professor l.. NJ. II. Key-
nolds' dlsputations about Latin as II IS
taught. Both were fine efforts and de-
llyered 10 a full house. There was no
afternoon meeting.
At $50 +. NJ, Rev. Or. ]. II. Clewell,
president Of the Salem Female Academy
spoke about the place OF Latin In liberal
education.
Gen. w r. Cox, clerk OF the National
Senate, IS here also with President Win
ston. OF the State University. President
John b. Shearer. Of Davidson College;
President James Dinwiddie OF Peace In
stitute, and quite a number Of other coll
lese presidents and professors.
The revenue cutter Colfax left the pier
this evening 20 proceed on her coastwise
cruise. Thirty people left this morning;
seventy-five came In tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
Patrick Comfy Notes

STUART, VA, June 26.--Special.-Th
circuit court was in session here last
week, but there was no business Of spe-
cial importance transacted.
Miss Ida F. Mickleboro who has been
teaching for three years In the Stuart
Normal College. left Tuesday for her
home in Marion, Ala.
BY the resignation OF Judge John r.
Moore, 10 accept position as chief OF
a division I'm the Interior Department IN
Washington, the JudGeship for this coun-
~ Is left vacant 1t Is not known yet
whom the Governor Will designate 10
hold the court until his successor can be
elected.
The reports received from the farmers
are very encouraging. They say the pros
pect for fine crops is the best they have
had for years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27

minimum. The talent had varying sncI
ssss IN trying TO pick the winners. DR.
10 Gu was an odds on favorite I'm
the nrst race. but he seemed 90 - -. ~
soie 10 extend himself on the sl,nrer,,
track, and Major Daily, at toll took ,hs
race py two lengths from Ljxetta The
eeA and Sound stakes came next 49,
was the favorite at 6 tob Lonise on, c'',
.he running for five furlongs. when Aiax
passed her, and. running away fror, 49,
n r won In canter by Ave lene,bs
Comanche was second and Ra,nhovv Til
Inc pe,'ers thought Kilkenny could win
INC third race from Mars at the we,yh,s
put mud is the element Of the big Morris
horse. ana after allowing sarasas,s 70
make NE pace for him. he cams swax -
" ns turn ana won easily BY nys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 26.-The
time OF President Cleyeland's departure
from Washington for his summer home
In Buzzards Bay, Mass, is not definitely
set. but he will probably leave during
the first half of July. II is certain that
he will remain at the White House for
another week, and there is a likelihood
that he will accept the invitation OF Sena-
tor Camden 10 spend a few days fishing
In West Virginia I'm about two weeks.
Should Mr. Cleveland. however. conclude
10 go TO Gray Gables before the time set
for the fishing trip. II is hardly probable
he will visit Senator Camden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
New, Of a death at Goose Creel

New. OF death at Goose Greek, PIN
leo county. under suspicious circum-
stances. is received George Green. a
white farmer Of the neighborhood. quar-
relied with his wife Sunday. and. II Is
said threatened 10 kill her. That night
she died. though she had not been sick
before. Strangely enough her husband
refused TO let the neighbors have anything
10 do with the corpse, or even view the
face Of the deceased. He attended 10 the
shrouding himself and looked after the
burial. These proceedings coming TO the
ears Of the coroner seemed so queer that
an inquest was decided upon. and Thurs
day the body was dug up for the purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
Hotel Collansed-None Killed.

FORT SCOTT. KAN. June 26.-The Ire
mont Hotel, In this city. a four-story
brick structure. collapsed this morning
without a sound or sign OF warning to
the one hundred occupants OF the house.
AT first II was reported that a score or
more OF persons had been killed, but as
soon as the excitement had quieted down
1t was found that all were accounted for,
though IL is possible that some transient
body may still be In the ruins. Three
women were badly hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
Insurance companies allow az

Insurance companies allow FIVE per
cent. discount from policies on buildings
that have galvanized iron cornices instead
OF wood. Send for or phone Thomas \.
RENDER, and get wood cornices taken
down and galvanized iron substituted
anu save THIS NE per cent. discount.
which Will pay you for the cornice An two
mCnlhs. " wv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
The Wheelmen's Meet-A Suicide.

ROANOKE. VA, June 2G.-Special.-
Lillian Bell Robertson, an eighteen-year-
old colored girl. died at O'Clock this
morning from an overdose of laudanum
taken with suicidal intent No cause for
the act can be assigned, as she was very
quiet and respected
The Virginia Wheel meet was a great
success financially and otherwise. The
washington and Hagerstown boys carried
OF the honors. Robertson and Palmer,
OF me latter city, left on their wheels this
meg ng for home. distance of 239 miles
with the avowed intention OF breaking
the record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
Had No Quorum.

The monthly meeting Of the Committee
on schools was called for yesterday af-
ternoon, but the only members who ap-
pefred In the Council Chamber were
Messrs Cary Hardwicke and Thomas.
In the absence OF a quorum no business
could be transacted. and IL was decided
Ia issue another call of the committee for
to-day at noon IN Colonel Cary's office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
more of the Crew Have Cholera.

VALETTA. MALTA. June 2j.-Five
more OF the crew Of the steamer Wild
drington. which arrived here Thursday
night from ST. Louis, France. have been
attacked with cholera. The disease broke
out on the steamer on the voyage. three
persons having been stricken with the
disease. Two OF them died. and the yes
sci was placed In quarantine for a week.
1t Is probable that this fresh outbreak
Will result in the further detention or the
Naespl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
Cable Breyifies

LONDON. June "a sailor belonging
TO the crew OF steamer witch arrived
In the Tyne to-day from Nantes, France.
has died from cholera.
LONDON. June 2G.-Telegrams received
to-day from Calcutta by the Anglo-In-
dian banks here state that the India
Government has stopped the cionage OF
silver for private account at the India
minis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
A Delirhffnl CONCERT.

The delightful concert that was given
at Corcoran Hall last evening by Church
Hill talent was largely attended. and the
many musical numbers received with
considerable satisfaction by the audience.
There were duets, solos and quartettes,
and all taking part contributed much
to an evening Of genuine enjoyment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27

Captain Jesse Parker one OF Suffolks
most widely known and respected citi-
zens. died on Monday last. aged seventy
ave years after a painful Illness. He
leaves a widow and two daughters. Mrs.
DR.. Lambeth. Of Virginia. and Mrs. VIII
Lam H Stewart, Of Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27

and ran away. Near the curve OF the
car track. between the power house and
the park. the buggy was upset and badly
broken. The horse was also considerably
hurt. The young men escapea Win
few bruises and scratches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
DEATHS.

BARNETT.-Died. at 1870 a. 81 sun
day. June Is. 1893. MAMIE COLEhAN'
daughter Of j. u. and ~ l.. barae"'
aged six months and nine days.
CASKIE.-The burial OF Miss MAMIE
r. CASKIE will take place THIS Af-
TERNOON.
LEWIs.-Died at 2 A. NJ. Sunday, June
18Th. SOPHIE READING, wife OF W D.
Lewis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
EXTRA INNING RECORD.
rurxspsAyD oIASrsPnATsEVEN-
rrxSISSIxos wITHoUTHEsULT.
y...o,. Defeat the LouisvilIes-he-
spIts of the other Gsmss-Ihe WIN
psrs on the Turf.
CINCINNATI. June rs.

IN G l n n A T L
now holds the
extra In in &
game record for
1898. 1t was made
to-day when the
Cincinnatis and
New Yorks play
ed seventeen In
nings without a
result. Up 10 the
ninth inning the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
lengths. Kilkenny beat saragassa a like

lengths. Kilkenny beat saragaSsa IKE
distance for the place.
Deception and Sir Arthur were equal
favoritcs in the fourth race. They had
brush In the stretch. and Deception came
out the victor by three lengths
The last two races were for two-year-
olds. and we're won by favorites
First race. futurity course-Major DAILY
first. IAzetta second. Skedaddle third.
Time, LIP 40.
Second race the Sea and Sound stakes.
mile and one furlong-Ajax first, Co
manche second, Rainbow third. Time,
f:5s
Third race. mile and one furlong-Mars
first, Kilkenny second. Saragassa third.
Time. ! 81 l-5
Fourth race. one mile-DeceptIon first.
Sir Arthur second, Bess McDuff third.
Time 1:5 3-5
Fifth race, one-half mile-F'lirt first.
Faustina (colO second. Miss Galop third.
Time. so.
Sixth race. Spring Turf. selling stables.
six furlongs. selling allowanccs-Figaro
first, J. L. b. second, Josie third. Time
49,
Tho Winners Mt Chicago.
CHICAGO, I'LL, June 2G.-To-day's
races resulted:
First race. two-year-olds, four fur
Iongs-IIi Henry first. La Belle second.
Rap-a-tap third. Time, 4s
Second race, one mile-Shadow first.
Mockahi second, Revolver third. Time
1:40l1.
Third race. mile and a furlong-Ernest
Race first. Ormie second, Joe Blackburn
third. Time. 1:54A.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth
The Sculptor first. Midway second, FL
Reno third. Time 1891
Fifth race, six furlongs-Pessara first,
Sunshine Whisky second. Salvation third.
Time, ia.
Four Favorifes Win at GIouceste-.
GLOUCESTER, n. J., June 26.-Four
favorites won here to-day. Summary:
First race, mile and an eighth-Glenan
fret Lotion second, Calcium third. Time,
2:0e IL.
second race, FIVE furlongs-Artillery
first. Ell second, Robin Hood third. Time,
.06 IL
Third race. seven furlongs-Acilo1am
first. Samaritan second Roseberry third.
Time. ;3G IA
Fourth race mile and n sixteenth-Driz-
zle first. Knapp second. Airshaft third.
Time. l:59.
Fifth race four and a half furlongs-
Little Bravo first, Archbishop second.
Hazel third. Time, 80 Ia
Sixth race, five furlongs-Gertrude (colO
first, frankie T. second, sawdust third.
Time. 1:O5 IL.
The Winners Mt Guffenburg.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Folowlng are
to-day's results at Gutenberg:
First race, four and One-half furlongs-
al nd
Sub Rosa third. Time, 81.
Second race. five and one-half furlongs
Bryan first. Occur de Leon second,
Propriety third. Time, Ill.
Third race, five furlongs-ConnOrs first,
Clarus second, Hindoomere third. Time
1903 IA
Fourth race, one mile-Indigo first
Virgie second one, third. Time, as.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Toano first,
Bitten second Lord Harry third. Time,
:02 IA.
Sixth race. six and one-haif furlongs-
Khafton first. Greenwich second, Balbrig-
gan third. Time. LIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
A Narrow Escape.

TWO young men. who were driving
around recklessly in Forest Hill Park
last night. met with q narrow escape.
when the horse became unmanageable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27

HE mud larks had
their inning at
Sheepshead Bay
this evening. The
track was a quag-
hilre' being fet-
lock deep in mud.
frofuse scratch
ing tended to low
or Tho a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27

Saporoso and Vincenzo sc. Cigars.
ihey smoke as sweet as a nut and are
as fragrant az a flower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27


Now Works oyerhauled them, and three
more innings were played without either
scoring. In the thirteenth inning New
Works made q run. but the Reds tied
Them and two more innings were played
without a result when New Yorks again
scored. but Cincinnati again drew along
side. Then another inning was played
without a result on both sides, and the
game was called on account Of darkness
Attendance. 2,4OO Score: R.H.E
Cincnnatls ............................ Is
News Yorks Observation-Disclosures. 10
Seventeen innings).
Batteries: Chamberlain, Sullivan, Muir
ply and Vaughan, Rusie and Milligan.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 2G.-Hutchson came
out OF his retirement to-day and, with
the exception Of the first inning. pitched
finely. He gave Foutz a base on balls
20 start with. Brothers scored him with
q three Dagger. and the big first baseman
came home on wild pitch. That set
tied the game then and there. Weather
clear and warm. Attendance, 2,4OO.
Score:
r. II. Z.
Chicago .......1 o0O01000-2 . /
Brooklyn ....2O001O10x OK 3
Batteries: Hutchinson and Kittrdge;
Kennedy. Corcoran and Kinslow.
81. Louis, I; Baltimore. 3.
ST. LOUIS. June pa succession Of
errors filled the bases for st. Louis in the
second inning Mulane's wildness forced
in n run, and BrOdies clean long single
sent in two more. Dowd and BannOn
kept up the hitting. and five runs were
scored. Kelley's long drive TO centre for
four bases was n feature Of an unlnter-
esting game. Attendance, 1,GS. Score:
r. H. z.
St Louis...... ox-7
Baltimores .......01 02O01O1-5 7 5
Batteries: Breitenstein and PETIT: Null
lane and Robinson.
Boston, o: Louisville, A.
LOUISVILLE. KY. june 25-Lous-
vies were defeated to-day in n well
played game I'm which the Bostons
proved too much for the Colonies. The
features OF the game were the heavy hit
ting Of Mccarthy and the fielding and
base running Of Tom Brown. Weather
cloudy. Attendance, LOO Score:
R.H.E.
Louisville. .......2OOOOO2OO-4 7 2
Boston. O0021-5 10 l
Batteries: stratton and Grim; Nichols
and Bennett
Cleveland, 4; Washington. 4.
CLEVELAND June 26.-Four hundred
visiting knights Templar from PITTS
burg rooted for Cleveland to-day as the
guests Of Professor Robinson. and saw
Cleveland win a game because Young
hit the ball over the centre field fence
with two men on bases. 1t was the
longest hit ever made on the grounds.
Tebeau batted terrihcally and the general
work OF Cleveland won them the game.
After the second Washington could do
little with Young. The weather was
warm. Attendance. 1900 Score;
r. II. f.
Cleveland 02O05100-S II 4
Washington ......1 0 O00A II 2
Batteries: Young and O'Connor; Esper
and Farrell
Philadelphia, IL; Piftsburg, q.
PTTTSBURG. June 26.-Both pitchers
were batted hard and often in to-day's
game, the Phillies excelling when men
were on bases. Reilly's stick work was
hard and timely. while Killen and Smith
did the hard hitting FOR Pittsburg. The
weather was fine. Attendance, 1900 |
Score:
r. II. T.. |
Pittsburg .........1 O0O3230O-9 IS 6 |
Philadelphia. 2O07O4-13 ID
Batteries: Killen and Miller; weighing |
and Cross.
h. III