davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

FRIENDS OF SECRETARY CARLISLE TRYING TO
EXPLAIN Ills ORDER

FRIENDS OF SECRETARY CARLISLE TRYING TO
EXPLAIN Ills ORDER.
Some Of the friends Of John G. Carlisle, the Sec
vctary Of the Treasury, tried yesterday to make cX
banations OF his decision to deduct from their annual
racations the time occupied by the few old veterans
IN the Custom House who fought at the Battle OF
Petersburg and in going TO the battlefield TO take
mart In the ceremonies held in the National Cemetery
here on July -. Every one who tried his hand al
,xpIainng used the argument that veteran Of the
var was no better than any one else, and II The
teterans went away they shou!d pay for 1t. Just rs
INV other employc should. The men who made this
Ireument however were mon who did not have the
East appreciation OF the risks taken by the men who
Enlisted In The service OF the Union. They were men
who look upon things from purely financial point Of
hew IL is true that the veterans who went TO "etyS
burg last week did not do duty for about thr'y-sM
Iours. But at one time they did do duty which the
utire world today IS applauding.
The publication yesterday In 1he Tribune OF the
srtaole showing that John G.. Carlisle, Of Kentucky.
known as Kentucky's Fairest SON. now the Sec
tetary OF the Treasury, had declared that every
veteran employed in the Custom House VINO went TO
Getty sburg attend the ceremonies OF the dedica-
Non OF the monument erected by this state woid
have the time from HIS annual vacation created
much excitement In the Custom House. The veterans
nere glad that the public been informed Of the
manner In which they are ls'ing treated Tribune
cporter talked with several OF tr veterans and their
aamcs would he USED II 1t were not for the fear that
becr~tary Carlisle would take advantage OF his posi-
hon 10 make excuses for removing them. one OF
HE veterans said
IL made application for leave to go to Gettysburg,
rs was member of Of the regiments which
played an important part At the battle. believing That
the same course which had previously been followed
would be observed. But to my. establishment n few
hours before TO start received an order
from the Treasury Department that every one who
wenf 70 Gettysburg would have the time deducted
from his annual vacation. This something I'M
heard OF. Heretofore have been allowed the day
n two necessary for us to 90 10 these affairs In
which the dignity OF the State was at stake and our
associates have willingly done work for They
were none the less ready TO do II this time We un.
derstood further that 1t the personal request OF
SnneraI sIckles that we be allowed to 60, that
We would swell the numbers Of those who attended
The dedication ceremonies General sckes IS Demo
sersonai request. supported by the approval OF The
Eoileofor ought TO have had some weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
SATURDAY. JULY II
SHIPPING NETS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK-wEDNEsDAY JULY II, 1898
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw.YoEK- "WEDNESDAY. JULY II, 1898.
ARRIVED
SS % w MS @ from and DImsa s%S
oeIIsns CS o9 & % tG ia %don June 30 With
md>c 10 cabin pa>seng'r. to New.iork Skipping Co.
St'am -, %" cambria li, Roberts. 20 Via
Sornoway 20 with iron and pulp TO order vessel TO Sinr
steamer Christine DAN Larson, copenhagen june 70,
+" sas to 5 ss@ 6n A ds 4 o nT aS a. June
HALIFAX July 10 with water ballast to IL Kandebrock
A sssS at Is aF F At ttcd M-,na June L. Palermo
10 with md,e b. hlrlel tctmann 90; vessel 10 Sl"p
Dartmouth % in ballast ,ustaye Heye Arrived AZ the
s;so%c os,sq CITY ra wsi.s SUNDERLAND 1S i. 5p"s
Co. Arrived At the Bar at II - + m oo..., a,r.
with fruit to Bcnnci INr Co. Arrived at Bar at
Stcamct America (NoD, Hoo,ler. Kingstn July 3,
Port Morant 8 Port Maria st AIMS Bay .. win
nd,e and ? passengers u GeO Nipond. Arrived at the
H GSy| .n MoT ISsSsod r IuE
Kerr a. Arrived at the bar a. II m Of LIN:
Is days. with sugar to An'ncA Co.. vessel to simp'
81. TGX%m - Ianpco July |, campcehs B. rlCgrcso
W afd"S Co. WY &rr H1, at inr Dar L
so,@,r Taasa,s' e. i'" w, S'I"n"'h '"s T. with
Sc N ., rs s II d M1' t Barry AF RSe
AT S S %s Buened ro.ter Baltimore with md.e to
narS p Morris ,ot rar,,oo!o, s. smith , AHsS-
aS 4 Go o2 I Say Win "ru M S% AKA CO. N to Arnold
Bark Anenarle lof Baltimore, aorbes. NaNa''a Is
d drsii s% a. pc"S arPP%rs' ''''' ''"e w.
d,rs 'rS Win e "r To order TO whitney CO.
Bark Nellie sadc, Bartlett Charleston 10 day.
Big Margaret i Dean OF Parr.boro, y S. Dean,
Manzania Is days, with md'e to Hugh Kelly vessel
t" s Il S Wight CO Luna Brunswick 10 DAYS, with
railroad ,.s order; vessel 70 IL Winchester Co
Marc IL DAYS. With iogwood to W < a Leaman; vessel
Nc. S''% moderate mSS breeze: hay
and @ e DID Dominion S'S %S
Steamer Goldsboro Pennington. Philadelphia. with
mdse to w Clyde Co
CLEARED.
steamer State Of California (BD. Brates, Glasgow
steamer Aleu.ta Victoria Ger Barend- Hamburg via
steamer III Monte Parker, New. orleans-J Van
=. amer Euriel (Bp Morrison Lucia, etc-A Il
"rsr TGTe ,as,burc en Winter Brcmn-oclrcb.
-camcr wyanoke. Boar. Norfolk and Richmond Old
steamer wc-tcriland tB"s. weyer, Antwesp-Int'r-
rs%Sss Ab dss S PSSsoa
Steamer Lizzie Henderson Van Kirk. Phladcpha-Iohu
steamer. Urblno tBr. pnkham. Batrnore-smpson
steamer Dubbcldam Dutch. Potter. Roacrdam-Funeh
Edye s Co. ,
& Young.
Co.
steamer Sarah Radcliffe (Br. Thomas. Rotterdam
steamer Powhattan Obj. rkcnhead. Avonmouth-
steamer Monmouth obj. Cook. Philadclphia-w D
Munson. - o ,,,., . =
Cortis. -,
& Ro.
Ship Hamilton Fish, knight Havana-Thomas Dun.
Bark Marie Ger. Engc. Argentine Republication
Dunn Son & Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Clement (Br Para II Monte. New.Orl,ans
strassburg GER. Bremen; weinar Ger Baltimore; bark
Eleanor for --: bark Carl Linck Uier). Kongsbcrg
steamers Mure tBr) ST Lucia etc; Ruella Utah Mcd
erranean porss Majestic (Br), Liverpool Seneca Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

out without paying me.
ONLY gives me 80 out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
Nrw PLAYERS FOR THE GIANTS.

The Now.York club has already begun ~ slit out
IN, ,han and to try add new and better material To
,h t.sm AZ ITtt.burg yesterday Ward young
Stg.hv IN. utcher his release. The Ncw.York tluo
o. nur-has,d the release Of German and Wilson from
IN. Augusta club Of the southern League. German Il
utrher and Wilson a catcher. and their good work
did much to win the nrSt serleS IN he Sou'he'"
l. aguc race for the Augusta team
German pltched for Baltimore several years
,co lie played Buffalo team 1891 when the
nison, won the Eastern League championship. Last
r,ar he PLAYED with Oakland team OF the California
League joining the Augusta team last epring. lie Is
fair bat.nnn and baserunncr. and he is good general
,i,,.r able TO 20 in either the inncld outhcd In
case Of emergency. Park wilson i not only clever
,,tcler but he i fair bat,man a. we'll IL is said
that ho throwing the bases Is particularly good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.
. CLEVER swINDIEE DEFRACDS \ BANK.

The Mount Vernon Bank, at fhS'-''' anu lhird"ve''
has lost S2IOO by a clever iofIer' y month ago
Frark Wood arrived in Mount N'"'" ','' '''"e '"'
ocousin,ancc of a number % people Am"hs those
,,ho took an Interest in Wood WI the Roy. l.. f.
nn,u no.,or Of the congregational Church Wood
attended the moctng- OF tie Y W. - w. ana j VA
<t long before he was on ,hc aoor hadng III prayer
md giving lectures TO the yolns ~" " u'' 1850 II
lion During h, short Say In the cny h" WIS
introduced TO Gouv,racr Rodgers 'u'h'' ana jessie
Liant. cashier OF the Mont vernon i''" i"' MIRO
duc,ion was naoccny brought ahou' Nv he Rev.
y ruu 4, som a, Wood was identified n the
,nnh ne on,0cd .n account. dcrosiing 5000. He
soon began 10 draw ont mon"N ana " va MOI long
,ctoro his hank account wa reduced to few doldI'.
- ut ,t,.r.d the lank with drai' ior
:. 100 on an Eastern firm and deposited 1t with his
account lie again began to la" on, , nio,,E an
,Gan 200 ON that day llc BANK Ym''ai' "rN
~ir,,,d to learn from the Living on ,N">''l, h'hh
Itih had received the Grau for collection. ul me
draI' Wa iniT,ds,, 80 L.. lunt. Wood i, about
for1y years old. OF good addrr' al" app ""'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
DEATHS FROM TTPHCS FEVER

Edward u. Footc, the employe Of the Bellevue
IIo,pial who July , was taken with iyphus fever
died yesterday. \ second death Is that OF VOL
Rupingozck Frank Murray, of No. 0s BOwery, Is
Tho last new case transferred to North Brother
Island.
Philadelphia. July 12.-Three Gases Of typhus fever
have recently been discovered I'm this city. and the
persons suffering from the disease have been sent
IN the Municipal Hospital All three OF the I'M
sortunacs are immigrants who to this CITY
within the past ten DAYS from New York. having re,
emily arrived from Europe. They Herman and
Olga Freshman, brother and sister. who came from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
CURRIERS' IN CONVENTION.
THEIR TWENTY-SEVENIH ANNUAL MEEiiN"
THEIR MOTTO IS "wERE BRIrHERS A." AND
IT EXACTLY SUITS -HEM-OFFICERs ELECTED.

IT EXACTLY SUITS -HEM-oFFiCEfs LLENIhD'
Tho oval Scots mcmbfi Of the various CURING
clubs In this mart OF country held their t"ehSScNeh
annual convention at Union square Han. IN Union
Sou,,c Tas, Yesterday The delegates were III session
III Tho afternoon They talked OF bon-pels on loon ana
marc and probably thought OF ihcli Wihcr "s''hcS
bclpcd 10 make the hot day bcarablc
IL is seldom more courteous lou OF men Se' TO-
octber An angry is never beard in hcli meetings
Every action taken + always made uh'himou'' anu
friction and rarty feeling never crop up
Tho dalc.afc, close Was comfortable yesterday
about their Old president and caaian Thomas NnoiNoh
and their ,occ, were seldom raised above me tne' u-el
in ordinary conversation. except when cheers w"N; sn9'
cesrod for some patron saint curling hero ana then the
windows ratified IAcr Inotto ''Werc Hithers A."
and a moro appropriate never adopted.
The Executive Committee at II M and the general
meeting wa, held AZ ! 30 T. Many Suggestions were
offered about proposed playing ana scoring IN curl
ing but they were all voted down. the majority
seeming to think thu, sport conducted in the past
good enough 20 suit anylcdy No new chbs were
elected. The Chicago the Little Falls OF New"'er>ef'
the Portland Conn Fourbrothcr club Of Toronto
were dropped. medal presented by cN-Pfc,id'n'
Ihoma, cho!, son much ADMIRED. one side OF the
medal represents curling scene with IN" curriers' motto
AZ the TOP. the emblem Of the United
states words The National Curriers' club
Of America
David Fouls the bonny Scot known to every curer
Maine Michigan sad after the election Of Olices
had finished I'VE supposed to BE- ScOts, but
our president is tho only Scotch.
the lot. Our frs, Niccpfesidcnt l. Welshnan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Rev Charles F. Aked, OF Liverpool England,
who preached in Plymouth Church week ago last
Sunday, will fill the pulpit again next sunday lie
made brief address at the Bcccher memorial meeting
on June %.
The State Board Of Assessors consulted with the
local Board OF Assessors YESTERDAY President Wilson,
OF the latter body presented list OF '3o pieces OF
property sold for $4,000 900 in the last two years,
showing that the assessed valuation was 777 per
cent OF the market value.
Charles Hans whose escape from the Kings County
Pcnitcniiary reported to the police on Tuesday
night was discovered hidden in some hay In the
stable in the prison yard Yesterday morning He was
sent to the pentcntiary for six months for vsgrancy
and as his health not good nc was allowed to
work about the yard lie failed to go TO his cell at
the proper time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE DEAD RETURNED TO LIFE.
VETERAN. FOR WHOSE BURIAL Ss' HAD BEEN
PAID APPEARS As 4 WITNESS TO

A VETERAN, FOR WlIOSt NJ NiHh "'' mn ~
PAID, APPEARS As 4 WITNESS TO
PROVE FRAUD
When thc committee OF tho supervisors appoihOu 10
Investigate The charges that the county has been W.
frauded by the payment Of fraudulent bills lor '"'
burial Of dead veterans met yesterday afternoon one
of the witnesses to appear was John HUMPHREYS a
hill for whose burial paid on May TO- lSo"' !.
amounted 10 SO, and paid upon the a'hna'" Vi
Katie Lane who sworc that the dead man WIS he'
father and died March ,. a NO. 10 oacKct,S'' i"'
receipt was signed D. J. Lane. Tor n ]. L.
IumrhrIcs swOrc that he wa, the ONLY man Oh 'i'
nope I'm The county He served In Company :" f''I
REGIMENT ana never lived AT no. 14o sacket'-s' anu
had no daughter named Kate Lane. lie hau heNe'
autborizcd any one. he said. 10 draw money Ior Ill
burial He had applied TO Thomas W. Boia' 10 se'
him a pension. and hal given him his NrihN i''o'"
Dollas had referred him 10 a man named 'or'N
FREDERICK often a liquor seller, testified '"a' NJ
cashcd - check for $50 for man named Corey VINO
was Identified BIZ supervisor Lewis. Inc IalleI ">'
ned thai Corey was u pension agent $500
Corey cannot be found. Neither can D. D. Lnlle'
who ravc nj. home a. No. 1ij NaSsalSt a Nacah'
,os evidence was given from the records OF lh
Health Department that no one ancn liunP'i"' "'
died on March > at 40. l4j >ackett-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
SHE CIT HIS DERBY HAT TO GET MoNhh' ;

Charles Cooper. OF No. 30 Morgln-ave' charsed HIS
wife yesterday, In Justice NatsohS court wiz" r a.
,.n,r.inr 10 assault him with lair OF Shear'. Inc
evidence showed that the only damage done was upon
the husbands new derby hat She had Sna'ch'o 'u'
hat from hi, head he about to leave the room
and cut it into small pieces.
"why did you cut up your husbands hat?" ASKED
the Justice.
se that he couldnt go out without paying me-
II. grts SIG n week and only gives me SO out
OF IT,"
WHAT gospcd the amazed Justice "lles 'he
best man in BROOKLYN"
Mrs Cooper finally became convinced That she had
n model husband, and promised never 10 cut HIS
derby hat again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Entertainment OF Russian Officer.
Convention OF National Curling Club. NO Union
Square.
Rapid Transit Commissioners meeting
Board OF Aldermen City Hall. noon
Monmouth Park races, 80 D. IN.
Brighton Beach races. l.. m.
Departure OF six parties OF Tribune lresh AlF rum
children
Dinner 20 William Walter Phelps EnFlewood
Thirteen Club dinner Brighton Beach Hotel ol5 D. M
Music ia East River Park D. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
MORE PLAYERS FOR NETWORK.

Washington. July l2.-Prcsdcnt Young tonight gave
out following baseball bulletin; Ne"-foiN mas p"
chased the release accepted services Of German anu
wilson of Augusta Cleveland has purchased the rfo OF
Mc,;arr savannah services accepted: by Nr"horN'
PETTY savannah Colcooueh Charleston, and Mc''nnlty
Montgomery. IIy Brooklyn, ,corg" Lachance' NV noN
tam IT, ,,a~trght Released By ST. Louis. John Doan
Contract. La,ern League r smith, Iod-on. +. J. Boyd
4 NJ Barr g.. Nlcho aud l.. II. Deadly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
ITALIANS GUILTY OF MANSLAUG1iTER.

The trials OF the six Italians concerned IN the muir
der of Peter J. EctclN, lctcrcarrler on ''e rrr'
boat Dakota. of the Grand-st. lne last "in'ei' "e'
ended in the Court of oyer and Tcrminer yesterday
,,ornoou Donenico ~pnncllo was found guilty OF
msnslourhter in the second degree, ana Ahchael
santori pleaded guilty 10 the same degree OIL cr'"'
Bruno Cassello who did the sabbing Is serving Il
term in state Prison for murder in the second degree
and Angelo Sanori and Michael CJsselio were con-
victed Of tho same crime and are also In prison.
Michael Spimncllo pleaded guilty to nanslauehtcr III
the second degree. tarmolhe >in!oIl. 'e sN',i. u
man arrested was discharged, and 1t was shown that
lie tried 10 STOP the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

Tb. annual session OF the Master HONS" Printers
and Dccorators' Association OF NcwJerNcy began In
tho noard OF Trade rooms, jersey city, yesterday.
The annual reports received after which
new constitution was adopted Mayor Wanser. who
had been invited 10 make the address OF welcome
,oo III ia attend but sent n letter OF regret The
address was made by Acting Mayor simpson. who was
warmly applaiIdcd. Al the Afternoon session paper,
~ intcrcs, we're read by Joseph Fest. Arthur J.
norb,cr and w. T. Coghlan. The session viii continue
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-R &. Dyrcnforth, OF Washington ID. C.
RREVOOET-Senator John X. McPher-on. Of NcwJcrscy,
o,d ia rom F. r. Erlanger, OF London. FIFTH AVENUE
Francis Murphy OF Ptteburg, and eX-ConercSsman
Henry G.. Purlclch. OF Whitehall, y. Y. GlLSEf-
General Austin Lahfop. OF Corning, " \. WINDSOl-
Erskine NJ. Phelps, Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
NE W. Y.
PIAINFIELD.

planGod society people were surprised yesterday
70 learn that Fredorck Sanford. 4 W althy Young
society nan ard mNlbr Of on 81 III" best families
I'm tho cit, had secured decree OF ahsont" divorc"
from his Wife, Ella c. Sardford. NJ sanford was
carried several years ago I" woman c"INlH'rhhF
oldn- than himself. who lived farm IN III"
maintains back O: Plnnfcld Sanford had just
come into posse, sion Of CONSIDERABLE" fortune. tl'y
Counsel Craig A. Marsh. Sandiurd's lawyer. declined
10 give the grounds upon when the divorce WIS
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
PATE RSON

Tho cornorgtonc of tle new Synagogue 0f tH'
CONGREGATION Brai Jcshurun, ~ broadway ana
straightst. was laid yesterday N eH-May"r Nathan
Barncrt who gave the land. ON account oil Illness
Mr. Barner, did not make NJ addrc.'. The speaker,
we're Rabbi F. dc sofa Mendcs. ~ New York. and
the Rnv Harvey Wood NJ TIE Park Avcnu" Baptist
church Paterson. The new structure l. well unn"r
way and will cost abOut 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
BROOKLYN STCCTMPS TO IOClSN ii''r
4 wFII.PLAYED CONTFST-GooD "oi'N -
WEAVER DAILY AND STHATTON.

~. ,.r, VOL ploycd game Hcmming held Inc
hc,yv hitter, down when they needed hits D"' Wv
colonel. hit I.oyrtt at the right time. Broohp"
three men az base twice. with no OUTS "' .',
49,, .,o,e The features Of tho game were the oa''''s
-, voycr the second base playing OF DAILY ana e"e
outAeld work Of Stratton. Attendance -''JV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
NEWARK.

The funeral Of Andrew A. SMILEY took place yesicr
day from the family home 40 j." K"sevillc-st-
Newark and was largely attended Tho Rev w. "
BOYD conducted the services. The pallbcarcrs wer,
Edward Kanouse Henry Powes, f. Luther Jcv Dr
C. : stockton Thomas +. Brown. John L. Blake John
d. T0ppn AMI James l.. Hayes lie burial was III
Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
Jrs7JcE BLATcHFORD BCRrED.

Tho bprIol OF Associate Justice samuel b'ac"i''"
y, I'M. United states supreme Court TOOK pi"''
day morning in the family plot In 'reeh~ ''' r. -.
* IN Ocean Ill., between Maniicave' ana Lily r","
co"ra, members Of the Blatchford family are pur'O
there with the exception Of Chief justice rum
and the Rev. Dr. H. y sat lefiee' reativrs wcr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
ENGIEWOOD.

To Sheffield Phelps. second son Of cX-Minlst"r VIII
lam Walter Phelps. has been offered the place Of
Indigo Advocate the salr Of Colonel Muzzy. OF the
ID REGIMENT ~ T.. :. Y. j.. with the rank ~ captain
NJ rbIns Is al present on The editorial stall Of The
Mail and Express" lie las not yet decided 10 accept
hp Mace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
WESTCil ESTIR

Tho school children Of wcstchestcr have ~ enter
oinment raised 300 for the Westch-t"r Free Hos
p,,al About Hfty children took part In tl" enter
tainmcnt Tickets NJ - cents were sold Throughout
the town and,thc audience hall wa packed With sr'
,,ors Tho entire Of the affair less tian ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
GAMES TODAY.

Cleveland ". New-York At Clcvelana-
It I.oui, ". Brookyn at 81 Louis.
piftbufg vs. Washington, vt Pittsburg'
Cincinnati ". Boston, az Cincinnati
Louisville vs. Philadelphia, at Louisville.
Chicago vs.. Baltimore. at Chicago.
The Polo Grounds employees Will have ueir an"usi
clsmtakO excursion to-day.
The Hetorter aud Twentieth Precinct Police mines VIII
nlav game II the Polo Grounds tomorrow morning ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
HARD HITS BY PITTSBURG.
THE GIANTS BEATEN AFTER AN EXCTIlN0
CONTEST
LOSING THE FINAL GAME-A PITCHERS BATTLE
AND \ BRILLIANT FIELDING GAME
''NNES YTNTFI'DNf =, :
p,,shurc 3 Ncw.York 4. Boston. II, CLEVELAND, q
i.,nl,l.I, Hloa avn 4. ThiIadelphil l. ~. lo'''

Pittsburg. Juy I2.-ptsburg took the final g''c D
xo,,york to-day in co.e and exciting contest IL was
, rl,che.s' battle. In which Kilen proved to oe "o
frtunate rhon RuSc the latter caught napp"I II"
~, first Two innings ard hit hard enough 10 give
p,.nrg victory. After that the local people couiu NOV
,ouch him Kilon weakened pcrccptibly In the hi"'"
80, yo,k finishing strong with and having a
man ley: OF, third. IL brilliant fielding game III
which ward Fuller and Bicbaucr cXcclled Atehdance
$50. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

C,tv Hospital OF Elizabeth on Mrs Jaberg OF Kan
way. in the hope OF saving her life she being AT
tackled by a cancerous tumor on the right knee. Inc
oneratIon was done by Surgeon Victor Wraiag' as
sisted by the hospital staff and was successful; Ina, ~
X the first one OF the kind performed III ELI"
both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
CAIDWEI.L,


Caldwell Day will bc celebrated by the people OF
Caldwell next saturday. II Is In honor of IA" Rev.
lanes caldwell. A Revolutionary patriot. whose wife
,' murdered whose church burned. and who
rInsclf was killed. The town was named after him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
PAEROTr AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati July I2.-Ptcher r. Parrot received re-
y Ia his letter President Young instructns him u re-
mort To the Cincinnati cub. and arrived here last night
lie at once reported to Comiskey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
EDWARD GEOGHAN SENTENCED TO DIE.

EDWARD GEOGHAN SENTENCED TO DIE.
Edward Geoghan, whose conviction Of murder In
the first degree in killing his wife. Ellen on sep
TENDER s. 1902. at No. ~ Wyckoh-St., has been ap-
proved by the Court Of Appeals, was resentenced 10
death by Judge Cullen in the Court Of Oyer and
Termincr Yesterday. The time fixed for his death
by electricity is the week beginning September a.
The prisoner had epileptic fit in court after pro
testing that he knew nothing about the crime ne
IS To die for, and commission to examine INTO MS
sanity will be secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
L. 7. EAsrMAN,s nILL AGAINST THE CITY.

Another bill was presented by r. u. EASTMAN
supervising architect of the county 10 the Commits
sioncrs Of Charities yesterday for work done IN pre-
pairing plans and specifications In 1856 for the pro
posed buildings ut the st. Johnland Farm, which were
never built He was to get > L. per cent on the
onnroximate cost OF sGss 523 or Sl67l3. he says.
Nothing has Leen heard of the claim for seven
years Eastman WAS indicted and tried for present
ing n fraudulent bill TO the county In 1890. but the
Jury disagreed The present commissioners know
nothing OF his claim.