davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

The wedding OF Miss Emily Fuller. the only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuller Of
Boonton. n. j.. and Mr.. Charles Walcott Par
ker. son OF Mr. Cortlandt Parker OF Newark.
took place at 2:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
in St Johns Church, Boonton. While a num-
Der OF invitations were issued for the wedding
ceremony. only the families OF the bride and
bridegroom and a few OF their intimate friends
were hidden to the reception. which was held
at "Dudleigh." the homo OF Mr. and Mrs. Full
Ter Bishop StaIkey OF Newark. assisted by
the Rev Percy Fem. the rector OF St Johns,
were the officiating clerRymen.
Miss Lizzie Bovine Of Flushing attended the
bride as maid OF honor, Mr.. Cortlandt Parker
Jr.. brother OF the bridegroom. was best N an
Messrs. Charles Beck man. Chauncey and Rob
ert Parker. brothers OF the bridegroom: Ray
Il Marsh. and Clinton Khan Were the ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
MISSING NEARLY A MONTH.
The Body or Frank PettrIek Found Uader
sheaves Of Rye In His Fathers barn.

PORT JERvIs. Nov. 22.-Frank f. Pettrick.
who disappeared on Sunday morning. Sept "a.
from the homo OF his father at Tyler Hill.
Wayne county. Pa. was found dead In his
fathers barn under a few bundles OF rye this
morning The body was discovered by his
brother. who went In the NOW to throw down
sheaves OF rye for the men who were thrashing
grain on the barn floor. He had thrown down
few bundles when he came across the body.
which was In an advanced stage OF decomposi-
tion. 1t is believed that Pettrick committed
suicide. as bottle which had contained
,Pettrick was in the lumber business in
wife % visit to his parents The night be-
parantly all right. Early on Sunday morning
his wife heard him get up and go outdoors.
and that was the last heard OF him. he left
the house shoeless and clad only in an over
coat. For days the neighbors searched the
mountain and river; and his father offered
and handbills with his picture were scattered
throughout the country. As his business Af-
fairs were In good shape, 1t Is believed that he
suddenly became insane. went to the barn.
and, after taking lAudanum. crawled beneath
the sheAves OF rye to die. He was 80 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

Miss NJ. Louise Flegel was married at 8
o'clock last night at the residence OF her
mother. Mrs. Peter FiegeL l22 West Forty
fourth street, to Mr. Adolph Ammon. the
Rev. Edward F. Moldshnke. pastor OF ST. Pc
ter's Lutheran Church. of1lciatsd Miss julia
Fiegel. the brides sister. was the maid Of
honor.
Miss Carrie Ammon. sister OF the bride
groom. and Miss Lizzie Daun. In pretty cos
with white lace. were the bridesmaids. The
bridal gown was white satin and point lace.
The bridegroom's brother. Mr William Am
George Dorling and John j. Bueb. A we'd
ding dinner and dance followed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
PosrPoNEMEST. NOT WIrHDRA
The Speedway Bonds Will Not he Needed
Uatn Mr.. Fitch IL Comptroller.


Until Mr.. Fitch IL Comptroller.
Positive denial that they had withdrawn
their request for an Issue OF S1.OO0.O00 Of
bonds to provide for building the first section
OF the Harlem River Speedway was made by
the Park Commissioners yesterday. Comp
troller Myers. who Is authority for the state
ment. said:
There has been a Misunderstanding. for
the Park Commissioners told me distinctly
that they would not need the bonds this year.
and that thoy would be satisfied with an issue
OF $1,000 to pay the expense Of continuing the
engineering work. Perhaps II Is rather post
ponement than a withdrawal. At any rate. the
bonds will not be issued this year"
Bonds will not be issued until next year.
Secretary Burns of the Park Department
said. because there will be no necessity for
such issue until money is needed to pay
contractor. and the first section cannot be got
under contract until Jan. at the earliest
Comptroller Fitch will thus have the respon-
sibiity OF issuing bonds 10 build a speedway
so planned as to deprive the general public OF
the use and enjoyment OF the Harlem River
water front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Henrietta seerdorf was married at
O'Clock last night at the home OF her father
Mr.. Henry sesrdort 32l West Fifty fiith street.
to Mr.. Cary F. simmons. by the Rev, q. Fred
sriek Krotel. pastor OF the Holy Trinity Luth-
eran Church. The bride wore gown Of white
lace. and q white elk tulle veil caught
up with a diamond star. a present from
the bridegroom. The brides sister; Miss Ida
SssrdOTf. was the brides only attendant. She
wore a costume Of pink moi5e and velvet ara mS
William BoRrft was best man. The ushers
were Mr.. Clarence c; II. Hill and Mr. Willis }.
htudWell A reception and wedding supper
followed the ceremony. which was Ntuesseu
by relatives only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
TEE oEo1Hns wrns srosES.
net ths REV. Ne. sedEwiek is osits surs
E-ersou nidn't Take Ths@.

Ewersou ntdn't Take Ties.
Michael waterhouse and Henry Nortz are
students at the Eclectic Medical College. 300
East Fourteenth street. They live on the
fourth floor OF 318 East Fourteenth street.
Below them, on the third floor lives Harry
Emerson, q printer. The latter Is quite an
athlete. and for over four years he has been
member OF the Young Mems Association OF st.
Georges Church. He has helped build up the
associations gymnasium. and whenever there
we're entertain m ents he and his brother gave
exhibitions OF tumbling. On Saturday even
Ing when Warehouse and Nortz returned to
their rooms from supper they found that some
one had entered their apartments ana stolen
two overcosts, two pairs OF trousers. and full
suit OF clothes belonging to them. Owing 70
the fact that Emerson was half an hour late
that night for supper and during this time was
seen coming down from the fourth floor By the
Nortz and Warehouse tried to. get a war
OF the Essex Market Police Court, not thinking
MSlon served Il, He wished to search Elmer
sons ROOM hut the young man would not al
low him, 1t Il alleged that Emerson shook the
rick but am shssS % yoS II you bad ts
you would have obtained some information"
In court Emerson was accompanied by the
Rey Mr.; sedgwick OF II. Georges, Church. who
Judge voorhis asked Emerson II he were will
ling to have his trunk searched.
Certainly; cir" was the prompt reply, ~.
charge you because the evidence 1. insu f1clent.
But from your behavior to the offlcer i think
1t doubtful that you are an honest man."
room. but nothing except a pawn ticket for q
was his. The Rev. Mr.. sedgwick said there
was no doubt in his mird. but that Emerson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

NAsHISGTOS FORECAST ToE THURSDAY,
For New England generally fair except Local saoSs
In extreme northern portions; brick and high Wsss
winds slightly colder to day and decidedly colder Frs-
day.
Eor saa,rn Sss York PsnA'ylVaais. Nss J,HL
AVID sanlrs. fa; oOLi,r afEhEss' EiHds st ~ods'a1s
cold Wars tonight
For the District Of Columbia Maryland and VirsniA
fair and colder; northwest winds Tue Temperature
will fall 2os By to night or Friday morning.
For Western New York. western PsnnsylTAniA ohtss
Indiana ana upper Michigan local a. lake sta
lions ssnsraIy fay In the interior. decidedly soAdss
north west winds brisE and nigh on the lAkeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

wAsHISGTo n. Nov. 22-The following Den
lions have been granted:

WAsHISGroS Nov, 22-The following pen
sions have been granted:
New -OTigiuAl-winiAm A Wager. deceased.
Rochelle Park; Theodore c. CLARK. Newark; Adam
CsnoysE Atlantic city decentralization T. swain,
Cape May. Original widows 4e-SArAh D. Fish syeA-
more; Annie PulVsItAft. Newark: sarah MayinA F,ty
summons NewarE; Louise simpson, south YinsIAnI
Nidogs Indian Ears-Mary Holt, Patsrsou
New YOTk-Ongns-JaY HOdE kin Gouysrnsur.
George T. Finley ZINE Thomas n love Nss Work
Addiii0nAi-JAcob Jacobs FAblns IncTeass-Iohn i a.
Vine Morrstown. John A, Slayuns WyomihE Re
issus-John A. waits. New YORK. OrtsinaI vzIdaEs
Ic-JoannA Johnson, New YORK; Emma Il WItssrhs
Nsw York, Caroline thAFin. Antwerp: Anna FOR
srhnsideT kyAck. Anna NJ ulleI NeW YORK: NafEnFsta
stTsiton brooklyn; MARI iAnley. LiRdiey: saIsa lee
CnnAFsle; Mary q REgenbAugh NsWbuFsb. FrsIsrlkk
Bneh brooklyn Original wtduws. az tTensWalr-
MAIN Ann cole tnothefl. Long Lake
Ccnnerticut-O original sidOEA Ac-Adslafda Hrad-
lay MsTldsn, Francis T. Rogers, GaleG FeTry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
A Railroad Teiexr.ph-r shot.

DAvIsvILLE. Cal. Nov. 22.-The body OF Fl.
NJ. Eaton. night telegraph operator for the
Southern Pacific Company. was found last night
by railroad conductor on the sidewalk in front
OF tho Lillard House. He died shortly after
Charles Dodge and q man named Olsen have
been arrested The latter says that Dodge
lions OF Eaton regarding Dodges sister. who
IL a student at the telegraph office where
Eaton Is operator. Eaton vas about 30 years
Of age and a native of PENNSYLVANIA. His
parents reside in that State. and 1t is rumored
that he left a divorced wife there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
FRACTURED A WOMAN's SKULL.
a BreokIya PoIiesmaa's Fight with the
Mother OF "a Maa Hs Tried 90 Arrest.

A BreokIya PoliesmaR's Fight with the
Mother ora MAJ Hs Tried 90 Arrest.
Policeman John Fitzgerald OF tho Hamilton
avenue station In Brooklyn was stopped early
yesterday morning in Huntington street by
John Burbitt. young tough. Burbitt threat
sned to get square with him for having
recently arrested one OF his friends. and he
tried to put his threat into execution at once
by throwing a stone at FItzgerald's head.
Then he took to flight. and ran into his home
at 81 Huntington street with the policeman in
hot pursuit
BY CathArlne Ryan, BuTbitt's mother. who at
tackled him with piece OF scrap iron. ing
hun on the head and face with the weapon.
Fitzgerald drew his revolver. and. while de-
isnding himself. struck her on the head with
the butt end. He caused fracture OF the
skull Burbitt escaped by climbing over the
fence in the rear. Fitzgerald fred two shots
alter him. but could not tell whether he hit
Mrs. Ryan was removed to the Long Island
College Hospital She will recover. the doe
tOrs say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

Or. Parkhurst and Frank MosL counsel for
his society. called upon District Attorney
Nicoll yesterday and had long conversation
with him. After they went away Mr.. Nlcoll
said that Dr. Parkhurst had called his atten-
tion 10 certain matters that will be submitted
10 the Grand Jury within a few dayA Mr.
NicoIl was asked whether these matters re-
ierrsd to Police Capt. DeVery. to whose pre-
MAR attention lately. Mr. Nicoll said that they
referred in a general way TO Capt. Deyerys
Dfacinpt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
KILLED HIS COUSIN WIN a BRICK.
The Charge That h Made Against bernard
MeGOuGh or Bussviiie.

MsGough or BussviiIe.
John Savage. 10 years old. died at his home
in Gresnpoint avenue and Hulse street Bliss
willie. Long Island City. on Tuesday night. from
eoncussion OF the brain, and his cousin. Ber-
nard McGough. II years old. OF 81 Hulse
street. is locked up without bail to await the
action OF the Coroner's jury In fight week
ago, 1t is said McGOugh struck his cousin on
the head with brick. knocking him sense
less Savagr's sister Margaret. 20 years old.
witnessed the quarrel and tried to separate
the couple before the brick was thrown The
he died without regaininR consciousness, The
police say both famil les eyinced desire to
shield young McGouRh. and 1t was feared an
attempt would be made TO prevent the Cor
oner from holding an autopsy. but the pres
snee Of a policeman at the time prevented any
on ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

NEWPORT. Nov 22.-Edward Parker Deacon
has arrived here. and. with his daughter. Is ct
q quiet fashionable boarding house on the
edge Of the city. He came to Newport much
later than was expected. IL is said. because OF
the presence here, up to a few days ago. OF
Mrs C. H. Baldwin Mrs DeAcon's mother. and
the possible presence. also OF Mrs. Deacon.
lie arrived three days after Mrs. Baldwin
closed her cottage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

MILWAUKEE Nov. 22.-Orders were received
here to-day at tho Illinois steel Company's Bay
View iron plant to start the pudding mill and
all other departments on Monday morning.
This will he the first time the whole plant has
been RUM ing since July, and is the direct re-
suit OF the reduction in the price Of pudding
IN SAFE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
she. the Detectives Tor Fails. Arrs.,

Harry v snead. who Was arrested a week
ago last wednesday. by Central ONCE Detee-
tiyes Coltrell and Bonnoiell. while trying TO
pawn some silvsrware belonging TO his mother.
has brought suit against them for S25. COO zach
for false Imprisonment The silverwAre had
detectives accused him at hrst OF having stolen
IL. and afteTWATd Of having forged the order
since written from Philadelphia that the order
uas genuine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
Hostility to the Tobacco Ts. Hill.

LONDON. Nov. 22.-The Berlin correspondent
OF the Standard says: THE Tobacco Tax bill
seems already doomed. A congress OF tobacco
workmsn. mostly Socialists. declared their
hostility to 1t. and the manufacturers and
dealers. who viii meet here on Monday Viii
Wine and Bourse Tax bills are very little bet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
Tn. Purchase OF silver UaasE GLs sLs-.a.
BILL

WASHINGTON. Nov 22-Direetor Preston OF
the United States Mint Bureau has prepared
statement showing that from the date that the
sherman act took effect. Aug. 80 1880. to the
date Of it's repeal. Nov, 2, 1898, the amount Of
oupcss. coating sl55. .940S4. the average
cost, per ounce being s97S244. The DresenT
market price Is about ~ cents Der ounce.
silver about SIl5930.oOO, or a Ioss TO the
(ioysrnment Of about S4OOOOOOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
RlERMANH1uHBRGsG
OLD HERALD BUILDING
BROADWAY AND ANN ST.
TWO POLICEMEN ARRESTED.
Liauor Dealer folk Accuses Them OF PuzsA
ting Him Without Cause.

Patrolmen Joseph F. Burke Of the Eldridse
street station and Laurence McGrath OF the
Delaney street station were arrested yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff Wagering on an order
OF arrest issued by Chief Justice Ehrlich Of the
City Court in a civil action brought by Morris
Tolk. q Hebrew liquor dealer at 80 Canal
street. Tolk is suing the policemen for 81. 600
damages for assault and false arrest He AL
leges that he was standing in the door OF his
driving away a group Of fruit vendors, He
says that Burke was not IMPARTIAL. and sl-
demonstrated. and Burke punched him in
the Jaw" and arrested him; Patrolman Mo
Grath came up and Joined In the pounding.
lice Court. where he was arraigned and dis
charged. The policemen gave 5000 bail each
and were released from custody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

BALTIMORE. Nov, 22.-hiss Josephine Poe.
daughter Of Attorney General John r Poe. was
married to-day at noon to Dr. = Nordaine
Duer Of Philadelphia, In ST. Paul Episcopal
Poe. Mr. James 4. Built OF lhlladelphla
vas best man. aud the ushers were Messrs. j.
BFowning DR. Robert lie Compte, William
Brooss' aud A. J. McCAuley Of Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
Cutt,ns In Tr.nscout,n.utai Rates.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22-Transcontinental rates
received another slash to-day. Tickets read
ing over the Canadian Pacific were being freely
sold on the street for S27 from Chicago TO San
Francisco The Canadian Pacific agents re-
whole transcontinental situation has become
so strained that there must be an immediate
change or open warfare cannot BIO avoided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
nl.n,..sa o. Heror-.r sa.ara.a,. Charg..

Police Com missioner HAYDEN OF Brooklyn
has dismissed Policeman John F. Muldoon OF
the AmIty street station from the force for
misconduct on election day. Tarin Reformer
Thomas g. ShsarmAn complained that, while
eleetiohssring for Mr.. Sehieren In the Twelfth
the polls By two Body workers. Policeman
MuldoOn refused to protect him or arrest his
assailAnts Policeman Patrick Shea OF the
same station. against whom Mr.. shearman
aIso m ads a conf plant, was fined Ave days pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
IIn., rrasr Kno.l.a oni.

The name OF Liney Tracy at one time John L
sulliyan's sparFing partner, and who had some
aspirations In the direction OF the heavy
weight championship himself Was erased on
the pay roll Of the Charities Department In
OF score OF more other employees. He has
been Keeping a saloon IN BROOKLYN. besides
drawing = monthly salary as painter In the
Charities Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
saw t1s sLsrlS Cos, HE saa KmIsa HI-ssIG

sTAMFoRD Conn, Nov. 22-Miles Avery.
driver OF = horse car here. committed suicide
last evening In the car stableA He had stolen
money All tickets and sseTetsd them 10 =
barrel he was charged with the theft. aud
when be saw sheriff Bolster come into the
stables he ran behind q car aud shot himself
through his temple Hs died Instantly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

These performances. excepting Bell Birds
2:27a and Pansy McGregor's marvellous mile.
we're made against time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. New York society
promises to be we'll represented here to- NOR
row at the marriage OF Miss Mary Walker
Fesrn to Mr.. Seth Barton French OF New York.
The ceremony is to take place In the after
noon at the former residence Of ex-Secretary
Tracy on l street. which was recently leased
by Mr.. French. The bride will be attended by
Miss HELM Williams OF New York and Miss
Onderdon OF Chicago. The Rev. DIR. Steele OF
Trinity Church will come from New York to
perform the ceremony.
Mr.. !. Townsend OF New York will be the best
man. Mr.. Charles Maury Of New York and Mr..
act as ushers Among the wedding guests who
arrived here tonight from New York were Mr..
and Mrs. J, Fl. French. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Steele, the Rev. j. Sevett Steele. i. A. White
more, Eben s. Stevens. MIR. and Mrs. j. Pier
pont Morgan. and Miss Townsend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23

When Baby vas sieL, 40 gave her CAstoriA.
When she vas Chi!i, she cried for CaStoria.
When abe became Mis-, she chung to Castoria.
Hhsa Ehs had Children, she gave them Castori..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
AasrIss = ForElaE ALssa

Sss.f sS; tsf@ssfs e'f SEAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-23
Senator GOrdoa 20 Lrsturs AZ Mu.l,

For FuraItuFs Barzslas
Q 10 FlInFs stores. lO4 Wsst l4th sL-z1s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
INDUSTRIAL MATTERS.
Late Mil and factory Notes From All
Around Town.

The puddlers at the lower Benvood
mill are working double turn. Tbs
skelp mill will go on double turn To-
morrow. giving employment 10 seventy
five more men. Tho furnaces. 70 DO In
readiness 70 start, were III yesterday.
The Ls Belle mill will go on again In
full tomorrow.
The Alert Club will give Big dance
the eighth Of this month, ~ their ball
on the South Side.
There was considerable dIsappoint
ment among the employees OF the La
Relic mill last evening. il was payday
Yesterday. aud certificates on The Bank
OF the ohio Valley were used. Iney
event" all right. however
Halleck Bros. are building large re-
taIniug wall along Csld.elPs Roo, be-
low the toll gate. They will begin 20
Law the stone this week.
Everything IL now ready for the app
weld aud butt weld departments htne
RIverslde tube WORKS 70 resume In tue
,no,ning The two hundred persons
which viii be given employment agAio,
nave been notified, and the furnaces Az
IItup. The electric light plant Tor TIE
entire works will also b. started To-
morrow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
REPORTED ATvARIOUS PLACES

Z JERSEY CITY, n. j., September O.
Surgeon General Wyman and DIR. Hunt,
a. the State Board Of Health, held q
conference with the City Board this
morning about the cholera case here,
AMI il was decided that al adequate
number Of Government and State en-
ployes should be placed at the service
on the city authorities at once. They
will be divided into squads, and each
will be given district 70 patrol.
I WASHINGTON, d. c., September q
The appearance Of cholera at Jersey
City has caused a temporary scare
among the national law makers, and
vas the subject Of general discussion
among members in both branches OF
Congress to-day. The fear OF a cholera
outbreak may tend more TO shorten the
present session than even the public
pressure for the passage OF the repeal
BILL Dr.. Austin, OF the Marine Hos
pital Service, when asked to-day con-
corning toe fear OF cholera epidemic,
said that shere was no fear OF a general
outbreak
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

Errors. 3 and s.; hits, II and IS; earned
runs, Pittsburg 6, Washington 3; two-base
hits, Stencil, Mack, Hoy, Abbey, Radford:
three base hits. Smith2, Wise; home run,
Lyons; sacrifice hits, Stencil, Glasscock,
Bierbauer, Mack, Ehret and Meekin;
double plays, Beckley and Bierbauer; first
on balls, Smith, Beckley, Bierbauer 2; Rad
ford; hit by pitcher, Beckley; passed balls,
Mack 2; wild pitch, Ehret /. Pitchers,
Ehret and Meekin. Umpire, Emslie.
Time. 80.
At Philadelphia, the Phillies won the
morning game by hitting PARROT hard and
at the right time. Cincinnati 2, Philadel-
phia 6; earned runs, Cincinnati l, Phila-
delphia 4; pitchers, Parrot and Taylor;
hits. and Il: errors, and B.; umpire, Nc
Quad. Second game: The Phillies won
easily. Cincinnati l, Philadelphia IA;
earned runs. Cincinnati |, Philadelphia Z;
pitchers, Sullivan. Chamberlain and Wey-
hing; hits, 9 and Is; errors, and 9; UNI
pire, McQuaid.
At Chicago, the Colts and Orioles played
an exciting ten inning game, the home
team losing as usual. Schriver's catchiLg
and the splendid work of Reitz and Nc
GraU were the features. Attendance, l.
$50; Chicago 3, Baltimore 9; earned runs,
s and 4 pitchers, Hutchinson and Nc
Mahon; hits, 10 and l3; errors, 3 and l;
umpire, Hurst
At New York, the New Yorks won the
game from Louisville in the presence Of
fully 5000 people. Wittrock was batted
all over the iield and received poor support
even then. New York %, Louisville IA;
earned runs, New York z, Louisville 2:
pitchers, Petty, Baldwin and Wittrock;
hits, 10 and IL; errors, and 8; umpire,
Hornung.
AT Brooklyn, 5000 people saw the Cleve-
lands shut out the Brooklyns at Eastern
Park Young pitched for Cleveland and
the Brooklyn boys could not touch the
speedy balls he sent in. Score: Brooklyn
0, Cleveland 6. Earned runs. Cleveland 5;
pitchers, Sharrott and Young: hits, 6 and
IL; errors, and ,; umpire, Lynch.
At Boston, if Breitenstein had not been
wild. he would have made it very inter
esting for the BostOus, as they made only
hits, but he gave eight bases on balls,
which caused ST. Louis to bite the dust.
Attendance, 3.l27; Boston, 6, St. Louis, 3;
earned runs, Boston, ., St Louis, 2; pitch
ers, Nichols and Breitenstein; hits, 8 and
S; errors. l and 5; umpire, Mullen.