davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

Send three cents N stamp, to K aar''nS S,so I0
c"east ,ac,nes prepared By nine eminent authorities
on cooking. =, .,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

and has been troubled with stitch T. his side
ever since, dos not smoke the Old Dominion
Cigarettes. /. he did. the pleasure they gave
him wculd make him forget his pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

Fer steady nerves and good sleep
Use the sure curc-Bromo.SeltIsr.
Contains no Anu.PyTin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

,z,,, ,,a, Aa,, a sepa A5r''i'" Aa'f int SYM
<sny J,, ns ey'e'n'. 7'g "a" |''
<:u,aars na'f'"'' along. '~"f M>y "a"
-, ntd f5od ;riD''"' /|a' cf Tie d'Tffp"|'
lad <rtrrmr>', they ""'r''1'|''' S'''H!' @''
.,,,,, n dti,rar yfafer in M'r pa'f'J'.
Cenohnt, whm aef as 'd0r'r"'nS, ARRAYS
.,,dnfrs ne tnn' fa'o'sd sa'ny, yh'Ch IS
lyn,yly hrt r,pr Mf many 0@''rfio"' 0h'fA
nt IRE Of lara aI''ayj f''dacfi. zf'f rs
.cim 9J err "ta''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

READING RAILROAD SYSTEM. LEiIlGH 'ALhh'
ROUTE. .,.sst
Excursion tickets Chicago at reduced tatss 'srv.
office No. 23o broadway, and at station foot o. A'u"
St. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
SCENES INJACKSON PARh.
THE PEOPLE BROUGHT ALONG THEIR
LUNCH BASKETS.

VIEWING THE CEREMONIES FROM 4 DISTANCE
DRY PLACES TO STAND on MUCH
SOUGHT ArTEI-THE CLINGlNG
MID EVERYWHERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
THE INSURGENT BANDS IN CUBA.
SAID TO HAVE NUMBERED ABOUT 100 MEN
CLOSE WATCH FOR FILIBUSTERs.

SAID TO HAVE NUMBERED ABOUT 100 MEM
CLOSE WATCH FOR FILIBUSTERs.
Washington. May 4.-Secretary Gresham has re-
celved letter from the United States Consul General
at Havana. dated April 90, forwarding copy Of tr
proclamation issued April % by the Governor Genera
OF Cuba, declaring the Province OF Santiago Dc Cub
in a state OF siege The given for the doclra
ton Is that some bands Of men have arisen in
against the Government in the hamlets OF Puornic
and Vclasco the northern OF that province
the immediate suppIc OF which active military
measures being taken by the Government.
The Consul General that according to the
papers these bands number about 100 persons. while
.umor gives their number all the way from 500 10
200 men. This letter the Gr't Oficnl informa-
don received by the state Department with regard
10 the Cnban trouble secretary Gresham said this
morning that no kilograms had come TO him today.
and, fact, he ignorant officially OF amy out
break whatever. lie had even been advised o.
the reported surrender Of the nsurScnt bands n,
Given In press dispatches The Spanish Legation here
keeps the closest watch upon al fbustcrlng
mcns. and never fails to give proper warning to The
tate Department when anything more serious Is
actually IN progress than Cuban Junta pronuncia
menlos Or speeches 81 Senior Mart
The commander OF the revenl cutter McIane,
STAT on"i OF the Florida coast, Is under orders TO
promptly advise the Treasury Department Of any
danger OF violation Of neutrality law, by flbuster
l1y expeditions and to take immediate measures for
tie repression Of any such movement without walt
Ing for Instructions and report his action to the de-
paItmcnt. NO report OF any contemplated I'LL
bIslcring expedition has been received from the
con nander the McIane and II Is therefore inferred
by The Revenue Marine officials that no movement Of
the Kind las been In serious contemplation dis
patches from Key West the contrary notwl,ls,and.
ing
Madrid, May 4.-The public Is considerably ey.
ced over the reports Of the breaking out Of anothe.
Instruction In Cuba Tie last official dispatch from
Havana STAG. that the greater number Of th, in
ctiOnIsts have yielded to the Government and
that The revolt l. nOw considered "A end *
cclved bv the public with much misgivng II Is sus-
Ne. ted that the dispatch was colorcd with view TO
mIlaying the general feeling Of uneasness which pre-
,..IIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

baltimore MAY 4-rhe Boston made IT. hrst ap-
,e,ancs here to-day aud defeated the Orioles by timely
att nc and brilliant fielding. Longs work at short saved
IN. visitors assisted three double plays besides
rh,,,ne we'll Dunv also battcd we'll The ncldng OF
Lowe was a feature. Baltimore bacd StiNrtts haid at
lines Tut could not make IL last. The score:
,;,;,fSo,s ......::.. ..S Q ! 81
DISQUALIFICATION II. Baltimore o. Eirors-Bo,ton g.;
Battcries-St,ctts ana "ah/ri S'hhut ah
Clarke, Impirr-Iiurst.
Cleveland May Five thousand people frohe In the
c,t. this afternoon while the Chicago, raped Young ;
Itching right left. That what won the gam"
IA, Anson's men Cleveland battcd hard but unluekIy
puncsns work right hcId robbed the home teap
~ ,ey,.ol hard liners The
Chicago ................"o o. .
i.yc,nd .........-....0 q "
u,.ohi,s-Chicaco TO- Cleveland 10: Errors-Ch'aso
cleveland 4. Batteries Mc''ii anu h''Sc' iouhs anu
Linimcr rmpir"-lynch
Huntsville MAY 4.-Thc Louisyies were defeated 10.
day IN a we'll played game through their inability TO hit
the bail The features magnificent stop OF line
,, ny PREFER from Donovans bat in the eighth inning
and making double OF II. Weather fair Attendance
300 The score
pu-burg ................0 50
i'wl.yiif. ..........O o > o o
Easehits-Pttsburg o. Louisville s. irror'-rit S1urs
Huntsville . BaIteiir>-kill 81 aud Miilcri Hrihnlng
md Harrington. Umpire Quad
TROY Ma, 4-rhc Troy .Bmehamton baseball game to-
lsy was postponed on account OF rain.
ALBANY May The Albany .WiIke>barrc baseball gam"
vas postponed to-day account Of rain
Al AUGUSTA, ua.-Augusta :? Charleston g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
U4S THE SHOOTING ACCIDENTAL
\ BARTENDER SENDS BULLET INTO HIS WIFE,
BODY-HEH CONDITION CRITICAL.

4 BARTENDER SENDS BC LET INTO HIS WIFE
BODY CONDITION CRITICAL
John CoiTey n drunken bartender. shot bis young
wife. Mary At their home No. 100 Chhstopher-st., on
Wednesday morning. woundhg her seriously III tue
Thigh Coney worked In the liquor store nj No lo3
ChrIstopherst. He went home early on "Wednesday
morning. carrying Il loaded revolver In his pocket.
He wa, drunk and reckless. and he showed the weapon
TO his wife with the remark that It would make trouble
for somebody. Mrs. McNaly. his mother law. was
awakened by his loud talk and heard him say; !
will do hing desperate with that m hnent
later there shot ana Mrs. Conry screamed that
She was hurt. Coicy thrrw his arms around his
wife ana cried like u baby, declaring that he had not
meant 10 lire the shot DR.. Harding OF NO. %
MOr,on.st., called 10 attend Mrs. Coirey. and he
found that the bullet had entered her right thigh In
nlciing u serolS wound He advised that TIE woman
should b. sent TO hospital. She WAS taken to the
New York Hospital In coach by her father. after
her husband had been quoted and hal gone 10 sleep
Later In the day C0ifcy disapp AIRED. and Il was said
he had taken with him 40 belonging To his
iay morning, but they couli not lind Cooley. Mr.,
Coty- condition Ia the hospital Yesterday said
10 b, critical Sh" says the shooting was accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
FEW VISITORS TO THE BIG CRUISERS

There few visitors to the war fleet In the North
River Yesterday. The rough water OF the river made
a trip from the shore to ship III rowboat n voyage
Of peril The boatmen not particularly anxious
TO take people of, and 1t only by superior In
dmcements In the way OF money that they could be IN
duced to undertake the trip. In spite Of the rough
water and the general moist and unpleasant condition
Of the atmosphere boats from several OF the foreign
ships were out practising for the OF saturday
There are several breaks In the lines OF the war
ships now. The United States ships san Francisco
and Yorktown have gone to the Brooklyn Navy laru
and the Charleston and Concord are on their way to
the Norfolk Navy Yard. To-day the Bennington VIII
sail for Boston. She will 90 East by way OF The
sound The object OF her trip Is TO lay ont a
course for the trial trip Of the New-lork. The
course will be- from Cape Ann To the Isle oil SHOALS
This is 30 as to give deep water course for the trial
Of the big cruiser. The spanish ship Reina kegehte
has gone TO the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Admiral
Hopkins has not yet returned to the Blake II" was
In Washington yesterday. where he went TO inspect
the Government gun foundry. The Russian NdmraI
will give dinner tonight on board his iiag,hip for
tho officers OF the fleet who have not gone To chicago
The search-light practice which was 10 he heiu
last night was postponed uhtil tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
ANALYZING THE JOINT REPORT
MIR. COUDEKT CONTINUES HIS ARGUMENT
BEFORE THE BEHRING SEA TRIBUNAL
ALASKAN AND RUSSIAN SEALSKINS EASILY DIS
TINGUISHABLE-THE SLAUGHTER OF


TINGUISHABLE-THE SLAUGHTER OF
THE FEMALES.
Paris. May AZ. r. Coudert continued his argu
ment I'm behalf OF the United States today before
the Behrng sea Tribunal OF Arbitration. Mr. Couder'
analyzed the joint report OF the commissioners ap
pointed by Great Britain and the United states 10
ascertain facts In relation TO seal life In BehrinG
Sea and the measures necessary for It's proper pro
lection and preservation; and he urged that The
pelagc sealers In killing a gravd female, destroyed
three animals. and then frequently did not obtain
skin as the result Of this slaughter the creature that
the scaers slew often sinking into the and thus
escaping them.
Mr. Coudert proceeded to prove that there could be
no commingng % the seal herds OF Alaska WIN
those OF Asatc Russia Furriers easily distinguished
the Alaskan skins from the Russian skins. ana
charged higher prices for the Alaskan The speaker
read afIidavits in support Of these assertions lie
enlarged upon the natural history OF the SEAL reply
ing with admirable readiness to series OF questions
addressed to him by the members OF the Tribunal Oh
Arbitration In response TO question py Baron w
Courcel Mr. Coudcrt said that Copper island seals
caught by the pcagc sealers came TO the market as
having been caught ut Japan
Tho British counsel exclaimed In chorus: "That s
quite wrong
Mr. Coudert retored: ave have ample proof THAT
it is true We have proof also that threefourths OF
the total number Of skins sold are those OK feninies
Mr. Coudert read evidence In support Of this state
ment.
Lord IIannen one Of the British nrbitrators, asked
"Durng the preparation Of the skins Is anybody
attention called TO the distinction between male and
female skins 7"
Mr. Coudert continued to read afdavits In support
Of his statement whereupon the President, Baron de
Courcel, said:
Lord Iiannen's question Is unanswered. suppose
nobody could answer It,"
Mr. Coudert If nobody can, then cannot. but
should not like to admit by silence my inability u
answer the question:
Mr. COudert went on 10 show that the sex OF the
seals naturally presented Itself TO those engaged In
preparing the skins. lie quoted the French furrier
Revillou as saying that the sex could not be dis
guished the skins, but he said he would pro
duce overwhelming proof to the contrary.
Recurring 20 the question OF the territorial limits
within which the seals caught, Mr. Coudcrt
cOnrasted the statements Of British sealing captain
to the effect that the animals found ten
miles from land with the evidence OF another British
witness to the effect that he had found seals at
dist OF between ten and 80 miles from the
coast.
In the course Of Mr. Coudert's speech yesterday.
Senator Morgan asked whether. In the event Of the
Courts recognizing the American claims, BehriDg
Coudcrt answered that the would not be closed ;
that il would remain free 10 people Of all nations
provided they reraincd from infactiOn Of the Ameri
can laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Quill club wi, have a social meeting and dinner
AZ CIurk'>. No. % West Twenty. thirds; on Tuesday
evening. The topic Of the evening viii he Our National
D-fcndcr>." and the speakers MaJor.Gcncral o.
o. Howard. Of the Army Captain Alfred T. Mahan. Of
tho Na,y. and Colonel Alexander >. Baeoa u the Ma.
tiona Guard
George Bidwell, the author OF Forging His own
Chains will lecture This evening the hall Of the
Young Mas Christian ASSUMPTION al Twenty .tt d &C.
and Fourha,e. ulon hi" prison lie IN England
The irian >oc o. held IL, meeting at the
First Presbyterian Church. Fifthaye and Twefth.st.
last night. The -Oc'ti wa, formed aid the children
Il >yrlaTs 10 education \. school has been
opened ~ No. - Wa-hnconst. and the services last
night Wee To hon VIA. advances the pupils had made.
Among those invited to speak at the meeting the
REV Madison &. Peters aud the Rev. stephen Merritt.
Rad ant Lodge No 739. +. and 4. NJ occupied It's
quarters In the Lexington Assembly Rooms In East
FIFTY cichtit. or the first time Tuesday evening.
when the sublime degree given ~ five candidates. 10
Master stampcr OF Metropolitan Lodge. given
d OF enRrossed resolutions. Many 0f the grand
officers q the fraternity from neighbOrinc cities were
present The officers who Ia chdrye OF the ~.
rangements Philip j. HerIich. master; Bernard
Hartman. senior warden; Jacob Klein. junior warden.
and T.. Il. Hicks secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
PRESENTING THEIR LETTERS OF RECALL.

Paris. May 4.-Thomas Jefferson Coolidge the re
firing American Minister presented hi letters OF re-
call to the French Government to-day. James H.
Eustis. the newly appointed American Ambassador
will present his credentials saturday accompany
ing them with n speech that will he something more
than the formal address customary such occasions
London, May 4.-EObert 7. Lincoln. the retiring
United States Minister, and ". H. Waddingon. the
retiring French Ambassador al the English Court,
went Windsor this afternoon. accompanied 10y
Major General Sir Christopher Charles Tccsiale
Master OF Ceremonies I'm Her Mnjcstys household
present their letters Of recall Ia the Queen. Lord
Rosebcry, secretary OF State for Foreign Affairs
the same train with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
Az ORDER FROM THE SIX COMPANIES.

Portland. ore. May 4.-t'0llccior o. Internal Rev
nue. W"idl"r estimates that there 1000 Chimes
in his district. which comprises Oregon and Washing
ION. only l.0JO OF this number have registered
The following circular las been posted IN all Drlnci
pal cities
From the six Companies 10 our 'hin">r Brethren
Non forbidden to register with white officials
81 to hav" anything Ia do with them. We hav"
gage iunr eminent lawyers. May ) four Chimes,
IA New. York to b.. arrested by III" United state
Government for not registering and their cases vii
h.. tried by the supreme Court our Minister has
asked the President not 10 arrest any other Chimes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
BRAZILIANS SURPRISED.
ORDERS TO SAIL IMMEDIATELY.
OFFICERS OF THE NAVAL FLEET START FOR
CHICAGO ON THEIR SPECIAL TRAIN.

OFFICERS OF THE NAVAL FLEET STAKT fun
CHICAGO ON THEIR SPECIAL TRAIN.
Last night the Admiral Of the Brazilian squadron
received sealed orders from the Brazilian Minister
a Washington. with Instructions to put to sea I'M
medately. The orders were wholly unexpected, the
Brazilian Admiral and several Of the officers Of tue
squadron having planned to 60 on the Chicago ey
curslon last night. There WAS considerable specu
laon, not only the brazilian ships, but Oh the
ether ships Of the fleet, TO which the news Of the
sudden ordering away Of the squadron soon spread
The Admirals' train for Chicago left the Grand
Central station at 0:.O p. III. II was one Of the
finest vestibule trains that went OFT of the sta
tion There seven luxurious cars and baggage
car Officers from the fleet to the number Of sew
cny were aboard. among them icing two admirais,
| Admiral Iluvard, of the Argentine navy. AMI Ad-
| mira Magnaeli. of the Italian navy Lieutenant
| Commander Logan, Lieutenant John C. Fremont ana
Passed Assistant Surgeon Ciandal, of the American
flagship IiladeIphia and Lieutenant Babcock OF the
san Francisco represented The United States Navy.
| They were the only American officer, along. The
officers OF the foreign navics who went were chosen
| by lot the Officers If each ship having taken this
| means OF determining who should 20. Among the
officers on the train wero Commander Baylcy. Chief
III gineer Lister, l.eutenanis Dun, Campbell and
| E.Ierion, Major Pnyne and Lieuteunnt Of Marines
Connolly, from the Blake; lieutenant Commander
count Won Oriola, Lieutenant Won Koskenbark, Dr.
schubert and Dr. Iehmer, Of the Kaiserin Augusta,
and Lieutenant Juntxen OF the >ccader. \ full lat
Of the officers was not given out II having been de-
cded by Lieutenant Fremont, Tor som" reason, that
IL would not be courteous TO 10 20. Among the
guests on the train commander Miller. OF the
New York Naval Reserves.
There was an animated ut the station just
before the departur. OF the train. con'iderabl"
crowd had gathered to the Navy men 3" of. and
scattered around among the crowd we're nany "blie
Jackets who came TO the train TO assist the officers
with their baggage. Nearly all the officers were In
civilian dress except the American officers. who were
in uniform. Here and there among the crowd. how
ever could now and then he seen the cleaning gold
lace Of TN. uniform OF foreign Officer. There
w,ic few officers from the spanish ship Reina Re
..ire along. The train dining car. The
freedom of the Fair gronnd, will be extended to the
officers upon their arrival In Chicago. They VII!
probably Stay In lhlca for three days. Tile special
train Will bling them back the PcnnSS wanna
Rpiroad. Chauncey NJ. Dcpew was at the station To
he officers OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
MnRE ClSES OE TrPHES FEvER

The Health Beard Yesterday received INFORMATION
that Robert e.. Gray an orderly In IN" mems NI'hn-
fever pa vilion on North Brother Island was III with
the fever IL wa, said thar GRAY was fhirty'fv"
years Old and had been employed n nnrs" for Nphus
patients on III. Island for several yeats few DAYS
ago he became III and Wednesday the symptoms
OF the fever were 50 marked that Their" waa no longer
room for doubt n 10 his ds'nse. lie was said to
be In "A critical condi ION Yesterday
Edward Watson. homeless man. thlrty-mne years
cid who WINS among the suspects AT Bellevue
Uosnl,,, was Declared to he III with typhus fever
Yesterday and was sent TO The Island
Three persons who sick With smallpox were
sent TO the island. They were George and Annie
Cambria children from No. 204 liesterst.. and Kate
Norris. forty seven years old. from No 4o3 Wills
ava.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
MIR ASQCITH WILL. NOT WITHDRAW THEM.
THE TROOPS TO STAY AT HULL WHILE TROUBLE
THREATENS, TILT WITH LABOR
NENVERS

IHhEAIfNS-A TILT WlIi h"po"
MEMBERS
London. Nav 4.-sOon after the SESSION OF 'he
House OF Commons began to-day. James keir lfnrdie
labor party) member for the south dlViNloh o' west
Ham asked whether. In response TO the resolution
adopted by many citizens of IIull. the Government
intended 10 withdraw the troops who are engaged IN
supporting the shipping Federation against the strN-
ms union dock lab0rerS
Mr.. AsQ't'h Secretary OF state for Home Ahars' IN
the OF a brief reply 20 Mr. IIarde said that
Il the authorities NJ Hull were Of the opinion mat
the presence Of troops for III" preS"rva
ton of the the order sending til" military TO that
town would not be wit drawn. The Home Secr"-
,arys evident intention TO uphold the law ana pre-
vent further trouble at Hull met with appreciation
from even the opponents Of the Government, ana ms
statement was greeted with cheers from the Con-
sentative benches.
II. Wilson. the well-known labor leader. who
represents Mddcsborough In Parliament. was greatly
dSpeaSed nj the summary manner In when me
Home secretary had treated Mr. IIarrc's question.
He at moved that the House adjourn with Il
view 10 determining whether the law had been con
travened by the actions OF the shipping Federation
and by the Government in supplying troops to inter
feie IN labor disputes. Mr. Wilson conlended that
the Government had right 10 send troops to linii
unless II expected that riot was about to occur
The shipping Federation, he declared was In con
sp'racy with IN" blncklegS' or non uh"h '""o'''H'
against the legitimate trades unions. The "oNerh-
ment ought not TO encourage such conspiracy
Home secretary Asquith denied a statement made
by Mr. Wilson 70 the effect troops had been sent
10 Hull at tho demand Of the shipping Federation
The military he added. had been scnt 10 HUI solely
because the authorities had declared that Their" was
danger OF riot Happily. there hsd been no col
li,ion between the troops and the r-ople :,
Mr. Gladstone. In reply 10 the motion OF Mt j. H.
Wilson, said that he symrathhed with the REMARKS
of the member from Middlesb0rough 10 the rHect ihht
II was unwiso and impoi' 10 parade troops b"tor"
strikers but the 'rends 81 labor ought 10 take MS
assurance that Il Government had not designed 10
support the shipping Federation.
Nr Wilson tLerepon withdrew his motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
THE RECORDS.
Won Lost. Pre-,
GAMES TODAY.

Washington vs. Ncw-York At Washington.
Dro6fvn Philadelphia at Eastern PARK Brooklyn
Batniors Boston at Blltimoie
Clevclsnd vs. Chicago at Cleveland.
Loui.vile Pittstutg At Loui'vile.
Cincinnati vs. ~ Louis IT Cincinnati.
BASEBALL CLUB JUDGMENTS
The New.Yorxs limitei. yesterday entered judgment
against the Joint property Of George W Cram. Willi,m
O'Bren T. kimbal and James \. Burke for t27 $50
The judgment against Cram O'Ben contrac tOrs
and Kmb, and Burke suretlcs, for failure TO fulh
tho build gandsand. clubhouse, Of the
New YORK club. The suit begun In June, 1891.
Two uGs ments Yesterday entered against h" New
Yciks limited ohe Brookyns. mitd the Baseball Club
u Buffalo limited Player National League Ba,eal Club
q Philadelphia limited Prsburg Baseball Cinb. limited
PLAYERS Nationa Club " Cleveland Chicago White
King Baseball club. One Of the Judgment. for
+99S favor Of Henry Bacon and Joseph Merritt, at
for professional services between November 10
1882 and April -. 1890. The other Tor 1925. in
Of Henry Bacon. Charles C. Leeds and w. II. Van
Stcenlcrg for professional r'ccs Ia October and NONem
Der. 1870. The Boston club comp omi,cd and no jucg
ment was entered against Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
GIANTS BEATEN AT WASHINGTON.
WILD PITCHING EY CRANE and BAD ERRORS
LOSE THE GAME TO THE NEW WORKERS.

Washington. May i.-Crsnes wldness and several lad
errors contributed the defeat u the New.York team
by the washingtons to-day. In the matter Of bas"ht,
aud errors honofs nearly even. but the home
team played fortunate game. Mcckin did good
work. scattering visitors hits and NJ supported
hy Farrell In nst-clas style The weather cold and
cherries. but In spite Of this dNwtaeh over 1000
spectators present.
settled after the second inning and pitched
suIyfbly during the remainder Of the game. Davis
bstcd finely his at third base costly.
Davis has made remarkable record 80 far. In five
games he has been the bat twenty three times and he
ha, made twelve hits with total u twentythee bases,
This gives him batting average OF j22, with total
average Il 1900 The score to-day was ~ follows: