davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
LONG ISLAND.

FLATBI'slI-Ecr;ram T. Clayton. captain In the
18th Regiment. of brooklyn, has commenced an
action for damages In the supreme Court against
Police Commission Peter l.. Williamson, for the loss
OF "A valuable house dog Mr.. Clayton, with HIS
family lives IN Fcnncmorcst, and II few days ago.
with his wife. an accompanied by pet "kyc terrier
walked past Mr. williamsons home. In East Broai'
way Prince. II hig bulldog owned by MIR. WilinnS"n'
r,i,lcd out ard attacked the terrier. Efforts were
made 10 separate the dog. but without avail, ana
the terrier was killed. The sight Of her pet being
torn to pieces the blood, and the anlnars hcwls OF
p,in kompctcly unncrvcd Mrs. Clayton, ana II was
with difficulty she conveyed 10 her home. Mr..
C,uyion a. once commenced II suit for $50 damages
ON Friday evening the Kni, kcrbockcr Field CLUB
gave an entertainment and reception Farccs entitled
/" 4 Fai. Encounter and Amer can Fascination
wcr. presented by Miss Lille Bartlett, Miss salie
Walden Mrs.. II. y. Wells. Robert Iiitst H. AI.Nnhacr
d. Walker and william llcaion. After the entertain
ment there " ,rr dancing an suppl. among tho,.
present were Mr. and Mrs. I. Maynard the Rev ana
Mrs &. l.. Wells, the Rev. D. NJ. Ferris, Or. ana
Mrs j. IT, zabriskie the Rev. and Mrs. r. g. Jackson
MIR and Mrs j. T. Lott. Mr.. End Mrs. ": q. schwaiz-
waeIicr Mr.. and Mrs. IT, b. davenport, Mr. ana Mrs.
A. r. Dtmas, Mr.. ard Mrs. Il. Young, Mr.. ana Mrs:
+. Webster. Mr.. aud Mrs. Jeremiah Lott' Dr. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

Mrs. II. L. Bartlett the Rev ana MrS' T. :" '"'~
son AMI Mr.. ana Mrs II. W. oherri' ,, ....
Nc ISLAND CIrY-Thc Dub Is poisoning case
is ended Mrs Martha purSis ara hG, 10th Of
whom were accused by Mrs. Margaret Coone!, VI
having attempted to poison her TWO endren Oh us Ja
II last, we're discharged from custody 10y Jusi,e "a
Xoble Yesterday morning. Mrs. Cooneys lawyer ,iaS S
abandoned her case in court because ne ma, reu se
ihc conclusion that there was nolhihg III u" raad
Justice Noble discharged Mrs. Dubois and MIS- i,e,u
well without waiting for the ease 10 pe SUNNI nic, 10 "a
rsma rkinr that there no evidence OF WHICH W
hold them. ,,.,.ho,r pa,,lncer
SEWT0WN- Edward lIau,s and Matthew he,unS'ts'
,,, re, Anarchists who were arrested ana loaseG ia
jai in Ncwiown on the charge OF ausod, '", Thov
hearing YESTERDAY before Justice Moncvrioe 49,
ara accused Of setting fire To the barn q Nou sn,
the potician and member OF the sugar rrr, ,s ~
~ Djek & Never. Mr.. Meyer Is also proprietor y,
fertiliyinC factory on Newt0wn treh II: haa I hin
,rouhic With the Anarchists They attemp'eu ~ p.
u w., .r,,Ii1ng factory but did not succeed meyer
wa, prcen M count ard testified to the he eoachS.
pstnr Dazzling and Constable Hook a,so u,ino,:
iouss ard Rettingcr refused to answer Tue ,i"n ~
"ns,ie n and we're commit cd TO await the acuou "
fhe Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

James Van Blarcom, the swearing 'Ahor"r VI
ncrccn Ccunty.7 was arraiened before Justice pDon'
nell at jersey city yesterday charged with running
over u boy named Alexander Dunbufy. OF NO. ia
Communlpaw- Charles II. lloye. coioreh' VINO
was rilimg with Van Blarcom. tod the Justic" mat
Van E,arcom wanted him TO lie about The case. lie
said Van Blarcom over the boy ana he, Inc VII
ness. dii not propose 10 per,urc hnsei LOT any oh"
Van Earcom was fined $40 Cor fast driving, ana
b,ilcd ia 500 TO answer charge OF arocioUs assault
Argument wns heard 10y Judge Lppincott yester-
DAY IN The case ~ Andrew J. BOYLE. Democrat, Of
Jersey CITY, who (, trying 10 cast William Hanna
Republican. Of Harrison. who declared elected
Frephodcr FOR the seventh District of Hudson County
IJcnna had 246 majority. lOyle alleges that tlc
entire Republican vote 81 Harrison and Kearny should
De rejected because legal pastors were used: they
having them the wori> for frccholdcr In addition
The name OF the candidate. Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
LAURELS FOR NEW-YORk.
VALIANT FIGHT OF THE GIANTS.
THEY DEFEAT THE PHILADELPHIA i"
THE POLO GROUNDS by SCORE VI
TO 5-GANES FOR THE WEEK.
GAMES YESTERDAY,

GAMES YESTERDAY,
New.York o. Philadelphia g. Cincinnati a. ceysaSd p
WH s,slort 40 g. Boston T. A LOusviile-Ra"'
The commemorative baseball mines Of New'fofk ano
PHILADELPHIA crossed bats at the Poo "''' -.
%, tho third time the local team winning gan" ''I"
W. W, ,,, I'D Interesting features. The fielding work
- ,o,, ,des WAS remarkably clever Inc 'eofy Va
the New.Yorkers won BY superior o''s ~ s 49,
h.se running 1t 'unybodys 'cV"rs io' ''N ~,
n,,os In the seventh the Local men began 10 ca| VIM
- 81. four PUN. scored turned the tide OF 0attle.
~ s.,ne, was cold and gloomy but $500 people were
present at tho game. , -. ,,os pusia
with the exception Of the first and last innings h"so
c,,ched n remarkable game lie was admirably sup
ss.-,oa nv KeIly The fielding work Of Ward. Davis
r,er and Doyle evoked frequent ouoursts OF applause
sharrott who once wore Ncw-forK uhnorm' u'u MS
hest 20 defeat old comrades. but his staying powers
we're limited The New-York club should alternate
s .,a BALDWIN at least until another reliable pitcher
can be sccutcl
TIL. vsus players punched three hits in the opening
inning, and scoring two runs took the lead. h'n""o
led on with hit and stole second assisted by pass"
hall He scored on Delehanty's hit TO right Held Dec
bany taking second the tbrow-in HallmahS MI W
right field scored Delehanty
The NEWCOMERS were retired In order IN 'her H''
turn NJ the bat In the second they got one run
with Common out OF the way Davis hit safely TO iei'
aeid for bosses and Doyle hit 10 centre he'' seos
Davis. Doyle was thrown out a. secoha VI" -, ,h
throw BY Clements The New-Yorkers got run III inc
fourth inning three bases on balls anu s"'i"' y
Connor and Doyle tying the score 40.
The score remained even until the sNth mhins' """
Deehanty made terrific drive to centre hea ioi
home run and the visitors had the LEAD by o 10 i
the last half Of the inning the Ncw'forHers asain
,ho score making a run OIL a base on balls, Waru ;
clever steal, and hit by Davis $3.50
In the seventh inning. where the Giants nave "o"
80 many clever battles the home players rahieu ~ VIZ
tat and scoring four runs, put the crown III
humor DOYLE Fuller and Rusie made Nils ai,
Burkes clever drive left field for nome run u'u
the rest The Giants made two more runs IN vi.
eighth inning on two.baggcrs by Fuller and burke M
. h,t hv KcIiv Kuse was not effective III inc
o,,,h ond bi, nv BOYLE, three bases on balls anu
two sacrifices gave the from Pennsyivania '"o
rms leaving the tabulatcd result as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

, v..,,a,,, q Pitchers Nichols and Meekin Um'
cleveland, May e7.-The Cleveland and st. h'uI'
.m n,oved q supcrbIy contcs tee game to-day, the men
from St Louis winning after IL me rally "0 VI" ~
the eighth inning. The score
c!cy 1as,a .::. ...:..:..S Q i
Base hs-Ccyeland g. St Lo,1s 6. n
Umpire-Fmslc. ,
Wnkcslo,re May .7.-wikcshTrc defeated Bingham
ton today after lively game. by this score;
wnkcsearre .....~"SS Q 9 + Q -
Observation-Disclosures T. Blngh anton g. EraGI
WIKI ~barre . Bngha%p1sn rc y. 1Imnres-taoodail and
Barnett. o,
Amherst Mass. May % tspcciaD Amherst met -.
Waterloo the hands OF Dartmouth To-Day on l'' ,,
Gregory pitched good game. DartmoH'h ee''s "a nv
with n total Of nine kept the men on bases "c'i. "'u
in the sixth, caught Dodge by an fNeeo'hs'y .'or
throw TO first. Aliens throwing TO sHoho was ' "
cause OF lame arm. 1870. 49,.
providence Nav y (SpcciaD.-Brown was beaten mere
,oAav nv the Yale Law school team in sIhrcss ana
undressing game Sexton was oNerworheu' az" "e
a freshman tried. lie was wild anu i"''.'''
was taken out after six innings Bowers smut pIo" o
| ~ I'm only one hit Magll's phenomenal catcR OF liner
in the third inning was feature of the game Aho
|
Yale Law School, . 3 9 . Q 81
Hts-Yae G. Brown I. Errcrs-Yac :. Brown a.
PRINCETON Nav % (Specal).-Princeton. ~ was oc'
fcaod today BY LAwrenee,lle in holly contested game
The
Princeton; .r, go % Q . : II
West Point " Y. NAV % (Special).-The fiihce'o"
consolidated team defeated the cadets on inc p'fauo
! Grounds to-day 1t was closely coht'sno game ',
the beginning. Van Nortwick ana wii'"''N p"!'
,st1 a,o Err princeton while King. kinkley ana
Lot did the finest work for West Point mfso nun"
her Of pcople who had the lnianta "i'csS
the game. - o,., pO,,,n yton
Pennington ~ j.. May 81 (Special,-fchnhs"
s,nar. mo, the Somcryllc Athletic Club to-day IN
noe ~ baseball and won by the score OF q to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
GAMrs IN OTHER CITIES.

Pittsbure May 27.-Ehret pitched great bal today.
hut with timely hitting the Cincinnes managed 70 get
away wiz: the game Both of Shugar:'s were re-
Asonsble for Mullano was well supported ana kept
IN. hits we'll scattered The feature OF tho
Aoube plsy nv McPhee ard e.. Smith. Holidays pi,y.
ing was also excellent Weather cloudy and threatening
Attendance. $500 The score
P.tssbuFg .......~.n n u
Pitsburg g. Cincinnati 8. Erros-Pittsbur2
@ Cincinnati o. Ptchers-Ehret and Mullane Umpire
Lynch
Boston, May 27.-Thc most exciting Rane played this
season was Of to-day when took eleven Innings to
decide the Boston sshngton contest While the latter
should have a. any time up to the nnth the Dos
tons threw away a good opportunity in the last. when
they became ratified and easy double play resulted.
tho side being retired with only one man ,u' Nichols
Wa ba.<ed the hardest and the most critical points
The secfe
GssRinetoo ~ o 2 Is
lssehit-Boston 10. Washington ~. Errors-Bo'ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
ROSTOy TO NAVE 4 FENCING cLt X.

Boston, May > (spccial.-Thc new Fencing ''uo
here starts oil ut a promising pee. a. Moh'So"''
Scars. Henry NJ. Whitney and Colonel Ihayer '''
,uop, tho wealthy men who are backing IT,
,.rmop,u, organization vii! be- elected wilhin Inv
next ten DAYS. Then charter viii be secured anu
rooms will be- obtained near the cents OF ''s
city as possible. The club will have three degrees o
oc,vr members. unlimited privileges VIII cost
mn pnrhon, $50 "A wear: for the twelve lessons u
week ne viii lave 10 pay s'2u ~ for g,iSVpn
taking one lesson week. the annual dues VIII I've
Mn nr Mo fcatlir,, CT the cub Is the .rnhins
of all it, privileges TO women during certain n1n, ,
of the day. More than 100 men have sshir, III ~
Intention of supporting the club. Among them are
Dr. bradford. DR.. Harold Williams, Or. W"Ie
Charming +. q. Brown. c. +. Farlow, Coohei u H
Fuller and r. II. Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
RUTHERFORD.

Constable McKcnna OF kng,land. arrested Thomas
stevens. Of The Bergen County Herald" Friday
night. n charge Of libel The complainant Is
Patrick Hopkins. brother 81 Andrew Hopkins.
wrl!known Democratic politician of Union Township.
Editor stevens arrested Monday last I'm libel
suit brought against him by Ass"mjlyman John J.
Dupuy.
The alarming spread Of cCnta Gtous diseases among
animals ~ Carlsbad has AROUSED the local health
board to great activity. veterinary surgeon has
been engaged and Il making careful Inspection vi
animals throughout the town. ccvcrl horses suHer-
Ing from CHAMBERS aud fary were billed on Friday,
diseased animals were being destroyed ms fast rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
CALLED TO AyDOvER SEMINARY.

BOSTON. MAY 27.-rhc trustees OF Andover iheo-
logical seminary to-day elected the Rev Theodore "
Pra,e Of Maiden, Mass, to the barueu P'o'
ship OF sacred rhetoric. MADE vacant " VIZ
on,,orce bv Professor Tucker of the presidency OF
D,,tmouth College. Mr. Pcase g:aduat'd nj tar'
ward I'm $50 and from Andoycr rheoogcnl S1,i''ay
I'm lssO lie pastor OF the Coagr'sa oni i' ~
I'm W,sl Lebanon \. H.. four years al. III To- 'o'
cepted call to tls Congregational Church III Aa-o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
CANOE MEN GOING INTO CAMP.

The frs. detachment Of members OF the Assoo'ci 'o
club, of the passac River arrived at the 'a"'p'"'
grounds on the shore of Dundee Lake above Phoic, yes!
teriay. and by nightall tents were up I'''' w
yal, which included delegations from the orange AI"'
,on Rutherford and Ianhe Canoe clubs President "os
who is mate Of the Rutherford Club and member Of mo
caur. site committee OF the a>~ocanon di''r'oua "'
.hnp SILK badges among the canoe men. ana Is
o,rug hand TO make the annual encampmcnt successful
Men Will stoy in camp until TUESDAY night ann ia 'ns
meet on the lake. with course about two miles long ana
half mile wide. will b. feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
NEW BRUNSWICK

Notice la, been served by counsel for Henry II.
Palmer. who WAS recently adjudged insane. that
argument will hc made before the Chancellor on
Monday for r"hearing Of the evidence which led 10
the verdict. Palmer. since he was adiudgcd insane.
has made repeated efforts To get his money and 50
curirS from III" local National banks hut has been
restrained by an order from the Chancellor.
After many year, Of effort the citizens Of New
brunswick have succeeded In raising sufficient money
10 erect monument Ia the soldiers and sailors OF the
tINu War. There l. now S2oO0 hand and IN"
contract will soon be- awarded. The monument will cost
over - ZOO, and the entire amount has been sub
e,ri i,.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
srpRcrypEp BY GIGANTIC rcrnrRGs.

Liverpool. Ma - rhe British bark Go,fori.
Captain MrWilIans n TIL, port FROM san Francisco,
.cpofl, That In latitude II south. longitude 10 IVES.
she surrounded ~ a large numbcr of gigantic
icclr.Ig,. II was b,r,od that tn berg cNt"rdrd
long distance aclOss the south Atlantic and north
ward. Captain McNuams warns the captains NJ
y, ssrl, bound ruufd cape Horn Pacific ports u
keep course Westward from TIE cap. Ia latitude -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
REuENBERED By THE CAR OF RTSSTi

Philadelphia. May 30 (Spccia).-rIc saloon Of the
Russian warshlp DImitri Donsko at this port,
was the scene to-day OF the presentation by the
Russian Minister. Prince Clntacnzcnc. Of souvenirs
from the Car TO the Rev DR.. Talmaec. OF Brooklyn.
and Ioris Klopsch. Of New York. In acknowledgement
OF services rendered by hem during the lam M In
sixteen Russian provinces last year. DR.. TalmagcS
souvenir was u Russian silver cnnmclcd tctc-a.tctc
tea SET ana that Of Mr. KlopSch II silver nksand
with salvcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AvENUE-Cslonel otwsy Groha1 OF L'naDn'
and A, T. Potter, II Boston. GiLSrl - -
formerly United States Consai',"he'Ai a.
cr I.vrs-scnator George q. Vest, Of Missouri.
and General Victor vfquain United States Consul'en'
eral 70 Colombia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

princeton WINS AT PHILADELPHIA.

l., . ,onJnn,n, game this afternoon on the ChiVefsy
or,unds With woodcock on first In inc "hh .'.''-'
King lifted the ball the fence. Bayhe was c"..e
after the first two innings, and the game was '' "
Trying to stretch thrte'oasc MT 'h'o " "''"'
ninth Attendance, 5000. Score: n
PENNSYLVANIA - ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
lord AND LAnY ABERDEEN AT QUEENSTOWN.

Queenstown. May 21.-The Eai and Countess oil
Aberdeen arrived here dny from America. \
population welcomed them, and the Mayor Of Cork
presented them with an address. 10 which th" Earl
nude an appropriate reply. In the course Of which
he said that he ana The Countess were extremely
proud Of tn" Irish vag" nt The Chicago Fair They
viii sail for Quebec III september.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

Earned runs-Philadelphia g. New.Yofk 3; sursnb,o g
by erors-philaaeipha Left on oaseyp h.pStt g of
Snsie Struck ou-By Sharrott l. Home runs b"rac'
Usiehanty Iwobase his-Burke. DAVIS as's'' Kenv
poye Stolen 2 DeehS1T and r1i Go
n Mr ,ialman and Boyle wd pitches-Ruse g. Passed
bas-ncly 9. Umpre-Huist lime Oh sa"'oA
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
TIE TRorrlNG SIRE DICTATOR DEAD.

Lexington. KY. May % (specaD.-The celebrated
trotung sire DICTATOR aged thirty years, is
dead. lie was full brother TO Dexter, and sired
many great horses including Jay Eye see lie was
the grandsire Of Nancy Hanks, . :O4. the champion
troter and Of Direct, 'o5 la, the champion pacing
stallion Ills owners. H. c. Mcdowell 4 Son maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
PUSHING WORK ON TWO CUpDErEXDERs.

Boston. May 81 cspeciaD.-Work on Mr.. Paines
cup defender Is making rapid progress. II Is under
stood that twenty-five tons OF lead will form her
ballast. The boat will probably be launched early
In June.
At Wilmington where the other Boston boat Is
being built matters have been rushed along rapidly
and the builders promise 10 launch the boat next
week. She will be towed to York. where the
fin will be holted on In the Erie Basin. Then. II Is
believed she will be brought 10 Boston TO De rugged.
Yachtsmen are already beginning TO calculate as to
how soon they can hope to see the boats matched
against each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
THE. RECORDS.
GAMES FOR THE WEEK.

>,o,a.r-Nsw.york vs. Cincinnati, at Polo Grounds.
New.York; Brooklyn Louisville at Eastern ram
BROOKLYN Boston Chicago. OF Boston; Phadepn,n vs.
Cleveland at Philadelphia; Washington Va. 81 LOUIS a'
,v.sh,n,,on. ptttsburg vs. Baltimore. at Pntsburg
Tuesday-New.York Cincinnati at POLO "'ound'
Esw.York. O.. N. and D. m; BrooRSh vs. Lous NV ~
Eastern Park. Brooklyn, a. m ana p. ILL., r'''o"e '
Baltimore at Pitt,burg a. M ana D. m "asI'l'on '
st. Louis at Washington. q. m ana D. H. boS'o" We
Chicago at Boston, a. M. and D. m; fhiiaoe'p''a Vs.
cleveland. at Philadelphia. a. M ana p. m
wednesday-New. York vs. Cleveland at Polo Grounds.
New.York; Brooklyn VS.. Pittsburg, at Eastern ram
Broosyn: Boston louisville, at Boston; PhladeipnA
CO Chicago at Philadelphia Baltimore ST. Louis AZ
Baltimore Washington Cincinnati. at Washington
Thursdsy-New.York VS.. Cleveland, at Polo Grounds.
New.York; brooklyn vs. Pitsturg, at Eastefh i'rn'
Brooklyn; Boston Louisville at Boston; Philadeipha
u.s. Chicago Philadelphia Baltimore vs. ST. Louis al
Baltimore Washington Cincinnati at Washington
Frday-Brookvn vs.. Pittsburg. at Eastern Park
Broohlyn; New.York Clevclond. at Polo Grounds
New.York; Washington VS. Cincinnati, At washington ;
baltimore ST. Louis, at Baltimore Philadelphia vs.
Chicago at Philadelphia Boston Louisville at Boston"
neutrality-suspicious. VS.. ST. Louis at Polo GROUNDS
New.York Brooklyn vs.. Chicago, at Eastern PARK
Brooklyn; Boston Cleveland at Boston Phadepha
vs. Cincinnati Philadelphia Baltimore vs. Louisville
ct Baltimore; Washington Pittsburg. at Washington
BRIDEGR0OMS DEFEATED AGAIN.
THEY LOSE THEIR THIRD SUCCESSIVE GAME TO
BALTIMORE BY TIE SCORE OF Is TO T.
Baltimore, May 27.-The orioles to-day detected the
Erdegrooms for the third successive time. Al no time
were the visitors IT, and outside Of the first two Innings
when Schmit pitched for the Batmores they FAILED 10
get run NcNabb finished the game and lie was hit only
twice. He pitched brilliant game and received eood
support. The Pooklyns were in poor shape FIST
thev tried Kennedy the Baltlmores made hve hits
of him practically knocked him out of the box he
gave way 10 The latter was also batted ~ had
that Captain Foutz took his place In the ninth inning
The Entores battcd every pitcher hard and eded we'll
Afen6a,c, 37iJ. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

Soj 900 for him Harrison Durkce alDut Ten years
ago and he has enriched them 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

I The Orange Athletic Club team played creat game
with the WESLEYAN University YESTERDAY on the Orange
Oval The game started on all IN wesleyaus favor owing
to bad errors by Gilroy and Babcoeh. The score
SEsSss 4, u G,.ss . 9 8 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

The staten Island Athletics began their struggle Tor
the Amateur League championship at Livingston s''n
leland Yesterday with decisive victory over the staten
Island Crickets. The Crickc,s had as Their oateiy
Measm and Warner OF the Paterson n. d. eu5 9 put
s. AthleIcs found "hired'' pitchers curves freely
The Athletics played steady game III the neo: ne
hating OF Van Zant Brush ami Bissiod and the ncius
n Rooney and Gaunt were the features. Inc SCOTT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
LEHIGH DEFEATS JOHNS HOPKINS AT LA,ho'''''

Baltimore May ~ (Spcciai).-Lnh'gh defatu JOINS
uonkns at lacrosse today by goals 10 three. thus
retaining the college championship which II won last
saason The contest between Stevens Iehirh AM
Johns Hopkins The stevens neil were beatn by ootA
Ugh and Johns Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

Natural route across the continent Americas
Greatest Rairnsd." the Ncw-York Central. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
BALTIMORE

p.,mosr i BROOKLYN !. Left on bases-Batmale ~
Tsookivu g. Fir, base bals-Of lovett U, on fuI
Of Sehml, MeNabb s,raeH oa;-E Ei, Ses%t
xS,ay' Two.bsso Iits-Shindle. Treadw1y, Brown
O;iourke Ret1. sacrifice hts-MeGraw' Ut , Nh
S,o~sy McNabb TIeidway Loyett Burns STORM
sSsssHKeIey Treadwsy. litz Stoyey DALEY Dsaee
pay-Riehardson and Foutz' M by P'.1 ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
Dr., LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.

Thoroughly cleanses the teeth ana
purifies the breath. Used by people
of refinement for over quarter OF
a century. Sold Everywhere.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-08-17
EIGHTY.rHIRD. sIRTHDAY,
Captain Charles woodruff At
tafns That Age Thursday.

Captain Charles Woodruff passed his
SD birthday Thursday. He was born
Aug. 10Th 1910, in this city, and this
has been his home ever since, although
he has followed the sea many years
and visited many foreign ports
The captain has one son and two
daughters living. He was the son of
Abram and Mary Bivins Woodruff,
and belongs to a family noted for its
longevity. His father died at the age
OF SO and his mother at 7S; his brothers
nearly all lived to an advanced age,
but they are now all dead. the last one
to die being Captain ''Abe" Woodruff
as he was familiarly called, who died
last year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-08-17
,rhey are Dropped.

Some of the pensioners hereabouts
are receiving their notices from Pen
sion Commissioner VIM. Lochren that
their pensions are shield up" pending
investigation.
Charles Strang has received notice
that his pension has been decreased
from So per month to $4 per month,
and he has sixty days In which to file
proof of error ii there is any. Pending
the investigation his entire pension is
suspended.