davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
GAMES YESTERDAY.

xsv.YoS 92-ooklvn l. Philadelphia IL. Louisville 2.
crfaeo pi,tsburg 4. Washington q, Cleveland Q
.srrers of the Giants were more than pleased
'a hsndsome showing made by Ward and his men
G'n' poIo Grounds yesterday. 1t the third
~ the present series between the New-York
c", 1ous teams. and the local representatives
sna ,,ost as they pleased. The ST. Louis men
xo' clearly outplayed that the result was never
Sn'vaf,er the second inning. About $500 specta-
n",. present and in split Of the easy victory Of
y. SAINTS the onlookers showed no disposition TO
che grounds until the final put-out had been
=. In the last inning.
r"'.,,n was a tower of strength holding down the
,,n,s men TO six scattering hits. Even at that
49,, used little speed during the latter part of
=. came giving slow curves and outstanding his
~.h for the harder battles to At the
~ ;. easily led both teams. making four hits. the
~. . home run Some unknown young woman,
-, merely signed her letter I'D. "" sent hand
~. cane 10 Captain Ward yesterday. She stipu-
100, that the trophy should go 10 the player who
.sss the most basehts in the remainder OF the
.,,aon and Meekin certainly gets good start
~,s-e was much good-natured chaf among the
-,.c,a,ors yesterday The local team has been
s.u up to scorn repeatedly of late. and If the
...m has won II has been said that the victory
~. dua 20 luck or the umpire. Nothing which
,a reflect discredit upon the local players or
uoon the managers was allowed TO escape Con-
US visit 10 New-York member OF the 50.
louis team was opportunity which was seized
nth ayidity, and such expressions as Dear old
possrr and "Od Reliable Roger were heard on
.ysrv hand Yesterday Common was not up to his
,,rm OF the first day. No basehits were marked
go IN that column so dear 10 the players heart.
.,,icuarly those OF the veteran sort. In the sixth
,ning Conner was caught mapping" off second
h.ss and the friends of the local team had their
tanning and when Conner walked shamefaced to
che bench such expressions as Dear Old Roger
rame Old Roger" heard In several drec-
,rns bu, they did not emanate from the upper
Cannon IS a good, reliable player OF the old schoo
"a he has many sincere admirers In this city lie
Avs his best all the time. and he was released by
Ss New-York Club simply because more agrees
sr, nlayer was wanted in the iniield. The club
"a sich PLAYER In Doyle and the remarkable work
20 hv Doye since he has covered first base regu
riv certainly justified the change 1t Is not fair
a.. a., Connor 10 use the old favorte as boone
.srS N throw at the local club and players Ihat
hsomerang came back yesterday with resounding
whack , .. 80. 1J,u,av,s ourvas
q, ha start and they had little trouble keeping up
.hs work right through. Basehtts were made IN
svsrv inning and secured runs in every inning ex-
ssnt TWO The Giants made a total OF thirteen runs
sSsvan 81 which were earned. The fielding Work on
10th sides was above the average The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
ORGANIZED ~ GROTPS.
ACTION OF THE STATE BANKERS IN SESSION
AT SARATOGA.

ACTION OF THE STATE BANKERS IN sbSsio"
AT SARATOGA
Saratoga ~ Y. Aug IS (SpeciaD-The New
York state Bankers Association reassemo'ea '"'A
afternoon wher. the report Of the committee on
constitution and Bylaws was submitted ana
-, 1-bs enecial feature was what Is called
,h sroun Man The state is divided into nine groups
each comprising from six 10 ten countess VIII" :
large central city as the general mee,ihs p''''
meeting OF each group Is to be heiu qu''''','
Each group is controlled by an executive comn'''
o., =, Ave The chairmen OF the various executive
,or,t,,ees together with the officers OF the asso-
citation constitute a council Of Administrations WIZ
,,rac, tho affairs OF the whole association. mess
chairmen are. OF course each thoroughly Po'~
On the affairs and interests OF MS Respective s''"N
and all local and general matters are taken up
,or limos n wear Mt the meetings OF this council
which are held Immediately after the Puar''V
meetings OF the groups. once a year Tue ""''s
ITO, meets together at a central city
10 his way the affairs Of the association an
,a,,,a and centralized both. and the result mus
no n powerful organization The groups are AS io'
lows: The counties OF Niagara. Erie Chautauquha,
counties OF Monroe. Livingston. WAYNE. ontario s,
Yates and Seneca; the COUNTIES OF s nd Az
egany; the Counties Of Cayuga; Cortland on .,
daga Oswego jefferson and Maisohi e rhe OF
o oeso o. chenango. Delaware Fulton and Montgon-
sry the Counties OF Franklin Clinton Essex War
ron Saratoga Washington. Schohare. Albany.
Greene Rensselaer,. Columbia. and Schenectady;
no co,ntes OF lister Sullivan. Orange Duchess.
Putnam Rockland and Westchester; Queens
County. Kings county and SUFFOLK county new
york County and Richmond County.
The following officers were chosen; President,
VIZ am . Cornwe.l. president CRY Bank OF BUT
90. sident Henry {. Brewster cashier or
the Traders National Bank OF Rochester: secretary.
charles Adsit. cashier ~ the First National BANK
- uornelsyie: treasurer. James T. Cannon. vice
resident Of Fourth Nationl! Bank OF Nsw- nx
Thairmen OF groups-A u. Bissel. ~ BuNalo; w }.
Asbiev OF Rochester: Seymour Dexter. OF Emira;
+ IS Barker, Of syracuse d. A. Avery, OF ucaj
peckskTl: j. @ Jenkins OF Brooklyn: James M
Mcdonald OF Newyork. . -.
An address was delivered by char es VI. Preston
Sunerin,end.nt Of the State Banking Department.
after which Saratoga was selected Tor the mex,
annual meeting a banque, was he'd az the Grani
Linton Uo,e tonight President Cornwel ofncated
as toastmaster. Among the speakers was General
1 Trarx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
ANDY" HORy'S APPLTCA TTOy FOR 4 LICENSE

ANDY" Horns application for an all night IL
cense for his saloon on Park Row. near the west
ern entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge. has not yet
been granted. II is said that the charge Is made
by Horns lawyer that the Excise Board is not dis
posed to act decisivey In the case. II Is alleged
that Horns application was made about the middle
n, Last January but that the board, as late as
June could see necessity for granting the II.
cense. Then followed mandamus proceedings. ana
last meeting Of the board when majority Va
present. II is said that even at this meeting tns
mandamus was respected, and II vas further de-
cded that there was no need Of an A. niSPt ,bs -
viii come up In the Superior Court soe sfounS
In September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
rANTAsYs GREAT PERFORMANCE
FANTASIES GREAT ffshrOiN"'''N''
IN TIE MATCH WITH ROBERT J. SIZE IholS i"r'
MILE ~ 2O1i.

Rochester y Y. Aug. l6.-Four thousand people
e,, 10 the Driving Park this afternoon to see the
o,a,nion az maiden trottcrs measure her WORTH
,s, tho great son OF Halford. In the speclal race
FOR q 90 and later Robert j. strive 70 lower
his own record OF 2:OJi.. and the track record oil
,as left by Johnson. The race was called between
rho last heat of the 2:2l class and the unrhshed
h.a,s OF the PIP race. The conditions surro"h"-
inc the trials for time perfect. The hrst neat
#, which Robert J. and Fantasy took part served us
,urn,se as A warmlng-up heat The two travelled
The circuit Ike a team. and went under the wire
nose and nose in 2lO nat
put ~ was when Fantasy made her magniilc'ht
performance that the grandstand trembled with the
annlause OF the thousands. The maiden took the
word on the second down and flew 10 the
o-,or I'm 70 seconds fat. Robert j. urging hel o''
-. hanging AT her wheel all the way. ne , Ia,,
u:, reached I'm lOi3.. and then IL was kioN, 80
W. you'd do H. At the half she began her s
SLY and reached the thrcequarter pole IN ioo.2;
and came on 10 the finish with masnlnceii.. o"-'
% snaad which carried her under the wire IN t,n
Va pnhort I came out for his race against iii IN
,,,i,h ceers no and with "A running mate ~ 81 ~,
49, ON the word the gelding fairiy rev ~ ~ ~
r,~.r,er in 1901. and went on Ike a strek " liz
half in l:Oli. From here he IarlS ou ~ Lar and
mate passing the three-quarter post III rscorj
none under the wire In 2:0f.. lowering me- ~, 30
hv full second There Is no question: no n si,,
would have done better II his mate mao io' -, ~
I'm the other two races OF the uay ny W. a,tand
won and the talent went home happy ne 1871.
ance was the largest OF any DAY oi '' o'
The summaries: ..o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
,r,ovr PARK ENTRIES FOR To-Day.

t,,-s, Five and half fur. nss maid"n- s' Ing
II, 49,, liz lo7 AIidstar l01. Monotony 10 sun pa'' i"'
,'hcot ioI. Liberia 'N ,
,o,1 ,,r.- 81, fnrlongs Kingston l22 Mah"i Glenn
- |har,d. l2 Marshal. 49, Stonington lob M'h" ~"
nj, ,.,a Selling one nil. and a sixteenth Mary
en-, ,' -. Roller i01 speculation iOd Topsalant ~"
Tiny Tim iOt. 'onners ~
r,ur,h ra.eLTiian course: 400 Yards scHinF S ,
,,,,a- 10 speculnton ~ Renvolio i''. Al"h"rt lo
nsronK os Bona, cnturr IOI. Armitrse lo' f"eKshn
lO5. Mcintyre lH2. 49,
Fifih selling Titan course Jod'n o, i ,oi Iics
v,l,.l Glenn Darkness of Harry NohI" ~ i'"
J,rani l0, Miss Galop iOl. shadow id Albania ~"
Sixth race-One mile and sixteenth Trig ~ Ik
Dixon 49, Dutch skater 10. st'neh''i'"' u.s. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
Ay n C. A. FOOTBALL LEAGUE.

Maui Haven Aug ga movement IL oehs
.,anred 70 form a league OF football clubs repre-
sen,ing the Y NJ c. As of the leading cities OF the
STATE The local Y. NJ G. a. has taken 'he mia
tive and to-day sent communications 10 o''e' -,
nectcut cities outlining plans TOT 'ne wa,ar,,rv
and Mden and PPs eneT the proposed
New London and Norwich WI" ~ ecniled soon 10 be
hed in this city take definite aG' f"r n the various
ter Yale coachers VIII De nst Of the associations
Of the state had representatives, N, Of the league
year practically assures the iori"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
PLAY on STATEN ISLAND COURTS.

Two more matches were decided yesterday IN the
tennis tournament Of the Staten Island cricket
(,h,b The handicap men came OF victorious III
both In the first contest ". >. Calender tone
quarter 800 defeated J. W. Brd Vhteequ''"I' ="
49, 49,, ,,i,o into the finals by his victory.
r,a see,oed 10 be unsettled by the handicap which
he had to give Calender and was unable TO play
steadily In the other match H. De n0s.
quarters 80 lost 10 John n: N"' WV
Mems singles-W. $. Calender (one,q9agteT oS SD
" bird (three-quarters l0) b % John
peas ,o,clesn Ione-ouarter 800 defeated L. DE Bost
Ithree-ouarters l5) G-3. G-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
THE GRooMs COULD NOT BAT.

Another well-contested game was played at East
ern Park Brooklyn, -eSterday. between the Brook
ivn and Chicago teams. Griffith used slow curves
with good effect and the hits OF the home players
were scattered. and only one run resulted. Even
that not earned
vi hard at opportune times and all three runs
vxed earned The home team scored It's only
I'm IN the third inning. Gr1fnth hit by a
Eused all and he scored on three base hit by
tsooran The Colts scored two runs In the sixth
irnng on hit BY Ryan and home run by Dahen.
Oos more run was made in the eighth on Ryan 3
are-bagger and a single by Lange. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
TURFMEN IN ROARS OF LAUGHTER.
HOW THEY ARE ENJOYING LIFE AT JEROME


PARK.
There Is a great deal Of innocent merr!ment
on the turf in these days Racegoers are having
more fun and mirth and laughter than they nave
enjoyed before In "A long period How the spec'a-
tors at Jerome Park did overflow with delight
ond hurst into cheers and huzzas when they saw
California get so much the best OF the start IN
her race on Wednesday that the other animals
in the affair had chance after the starter
flag fell! What jovial and jolly and jocund COIN
cdence It that this hlly-after 1t had been re-
ported all over the track that her owner Ve,!
prominent and influential turfman. and one OF the
stewards OF the Jockey Club. had backed Cafor-
MIA heavily-shouid get so much the best OF the
start! 1t was reported also that Michael r.
DIVER. president OF the American Jockey Cmp'
which gives the present meeting at jerome fark'
had made extensive bets On california. uoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
and professionals from New-York VIII take osS~
The exhibition Will begin at o'clock.
RARE SPORT At rERRE HAUTE.

RAKE SfORI
JOE PATcHEN DEFEATS RrBENsrEIN IN THREE
MISUNDERSTANDING HEATS.
Terre Haute. Ind. Aug is.-The 22o pace to-aV
was up TO expectations. Joe Patchen ana huoe"-
stein me; for the first time and the latter suffered
his first defeat bu. II was not an ingIorious one.
The race In straight heats and they were
the fastest three ever paced in a 2;2o race Joe
Patchen lowered his record from 209i TO 2S In the
second heat. and in doing 80 dis'anced Co.eridse'
the Indiana horse. who was expected by MS pacA'
ers to do something wonderful; Nyd!a All and Our
Nora r " B. was the only who got leave TO
start with the two fast ones in the next neat
Rubirsteln led in the three heats bu, Jack curry
sen, Patchen ahead each time on the stretch ano
won one OF the heats more than .engih ana nait
in front Of his rival. The last hai Of the second
heat was paced in l.GiIs Ne.ie A.. who sod sec
ond choice TO Axinlte In the threeyear-old Fu'urty'
aggregate value $1,000. won the race after Celaye
used herself up winning the first two heats Budd
Doble drove his first race this year with Axinte. who
got the fourth heat.
Tomorrow the free-for.al trot. with Alix P.x.ey.
Ryani T. Belle Vara and Water f.. Is the DIG
event on the programme. Summaries:
THREE. YEAR-oLDs AND UNDER-e:O CLASS
TROTTERS-PCRSE $i.Jto.
Expressive ch. g. by Electioneer. dam Esther.
, by Express EgTsy Mfpo W. Young jim dam Lily Nc.
dresoT BY RossI, MsGres0r Barnard.
sidney Maid blk Z. Hopkns) .................. D
Tme-2.IG2. 22ii4. 222
TWO YEAROLD PACERS-si. 600. 1.-TWO heats in three.)
Directly, blk c. by Direct McDGw w.:: ;s:m:;
Princess Eualis, b. T. IT. WILSON,, .............
Judge Hurt. b. c. Coleman .............'...
TERRE UAt-TE BREWING CO.'S PtRSE-FOH
PACERs-2:0 CLAsS-$5.0oo.
Joe Patchen blk. H.. by patchen Wilkes. dam .
Josie Young Jack Curry
Rubensten. br h.. by Baron wilkes dam ont . .
tippa I.ar1).
T =. b. g. z. Oickerson) .......,....'...'.'.' . d
Alti b. h. shepherd 9.o
Coleridge b. h. 0uster) Us
our Nora blk. IN. Sherman ........,.........' as
Nyiia, b. m. (f3ogashl. "s
Time-20Gi.. 2O8 2Del..
TERRE HAtTE PVRsE-FOR FoAfs OF 1891
Nellie A. b. t. by Wilkes Boy dam -. =.
WIlkse &. by Robert Mctiregor uiudsonD d
celaya ch T.. by Allendorf. dam sister Q
iWeiandl n
blk. tDOblel. ..,..'.'''''''''''
Van Lear h. {. DamisOnb. ...........''.'' os~
Directors Flower. h. kelley)........ : o's
AIlibe. T. Marvin. Sis o,s,l
Time-2:I7,.. 2:is. 2:i6i.. 2:1''s 2'-". Z'isH"
PACERs-2:IO CLAss-PuRsE $1,000
John r. Gentry b. by Ashland Wilkes dam ,
par,e Wood by Wedgewood tMcHenryl
Reflector b. h.. by Duplex. dam Fannie Rus-eh n . q
(Ipickersonl ''''''''''''' 3
tisselI's Dallas en-. < Kiss@D. ........''''''''
Rosewa,rr r h. Chase ..''''''''''''''''
Atlantic King blk h. Bogashl. ....''''.'' o'
Time-2:io. 21O'. 2lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
CORINTIIIAN MOSQUITO FLEET RE"AlrA

The annual regatta OF the Corinthian MOSQUITO
Fleet will be sailed from Echo Bay, New hochehe,
ON Saturday. August q. II II open 10 yachts Oh
thrty-nve feet load water line and under ehronea
In any recognized club. The yach.s WIN oe Wv .
,n,o cah,p sloop cutters and yaws thirty-hve feet
lad wotsr line: cabin soops. cutters and yawis
,wen,vave to thirty feet water line; cabin sioops'
cu,ters and yawls twenty-five feet and under:
cabin cat rugged yachts twenty-oh Zee. ,oao nSe
tna and over: cabin cat rugged yachts uhuer
m,t~one feet: open rugged yachts twenty-one
feet and over; open cat rggen vans u,,is ,n,
y, 80 foot and mixed rigs under twenty-one rect
load water line Entries should be sent to James mes
Douglass Sparkman NO " broad"ay; of ooa =" enc .ne
,ral-ave New-Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
THE RECORDS.
.york and st Louis teams will play of

The New-York and St Louis teams VIII play OH
postponed game at the Polo Grounds to-day
The Binghamton franchise In the Eastern League
has been awarded 10 Mike Kelly for his Alien
Town team Kelly's team will be situated at fonk-
n. where A. L. Johnson Kellys hacker, has mace
offensive railroad purchases. Kelly = team WIN
Aay at the Polo Grounds after September !" "neh
tie Giants 20 West, or until the grounds at Yonk-
en- can be made ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
rrNT-PEG0ING EXHIBITION.

The New-York Rough Riding and Tent-Pegging
Club will give exhibition at E,kwood Park Long
Branch this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon.
7, ,v,u he under the management Of Captain Rauson
Turner of the Worlds Fair Military Tournament
The programme wi! consist OF hurdle and nat races
other attractive features. Some wen-known men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
r.vv UNITING IN CRICKET GAME

After getting lead Of 1'2 runs. anu ,nn,r innings
o,aot ~ victory that they declared the'r nn,nss
closed with nine wickets down the s, aa,aa,es by
Cr,cket club players yesterday were and
the Athletic Club at Livingston p' ,orr,oc style
wiekcts han 70 every part of the field. and they
hitting sn runs in one and twenty MINUTES ne,nx
maur 900 S,,,es 8 A. Hamilton and W. MASSEY D.,,s
W. ,,s,rumental in the good work Inc
,s the score: go ,,rp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

Inc competing teams will be the Unions. OF Kearny
~ D., and picked eleven OF well-known Brooklyn
anu New fork Players. The latter team will be
mace up as follows: Goal. VI. Gorcvn backs Shoch
or the brooklyn Baseball Club and NJ Flynn: half
packs, W inters, Stubs and Gorevn right forwards
!.amnleil ana Cooper centre. owen Connolly; left
Cutler and Foz $1,000 $50 i"'''~"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
Totals ....s4 3 I % IA 2


stein batted in place Of Lucid in the ninth inning
rt,cago ..............0 o o ! o-S
Brooklyn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES v "
Earned rns-Chicago 3. First base errors-frookyn
Left on bases-Chicago 7. Brooklyn u fHst psss on
baIs-On Lucid g. on Griffith 2. Struck out-By br1l,h
l. Home rin-Dahlen. Three-base hi's-tyan Ired"ay,
Trobase hits-Parro,t. Stein Stolen basesdi-anse
Griffith Burns Dav. Double pay-Lange ana Danie,'
Passed hal-Dailey l. Hit by pitched baIi-by 'tin'h l.
umpire-Iynch Time-l:33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
m,1KOvER FOR THE GIANTS
AVIS DOwNED WITH HARDLY AN
EFFORT.

cpovp WATCHES TIE oNEsIDED GAME
At THE POLO oRorNDS-ANsoN's CHICAGO
PLAYERS WIN FROM BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

Earned runs-New-York H. First base by errors-st:
Louis g. Left on bases-Si. Louis g. Newly OK . FIRST
ba.e on halls-On Hawley q OF Meekin a. struck out
fase -shugart Doyle Ward, Fuller Stolen base
rnrke Double plays-Fuller and Doyle. Ely and Shugart
WilS pitches-Meekin 2 Umpre-Mcouaid Time Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
ZIMMERMAN WINS A FIvE-MILE RACE.

SUCCESSFUL IN THE INTERNATIONAL BICYCLE
TOURNAMENT AT LEICEsTER-A RELAY
RACE BEGUN.
London. Aug. 16.-Arthur Zimmerman won the in
ternational fve-mie bicycle at Leicester to-
day. in II minutes 81 25 seconds. Baker was second
and Edwards third
bicycle left London at 10 o'clock this morning
with dispatches for Edinburgh TO be carried by
relays. Carriers have been stationed all along the
route The answers. which will be returned by NE
same system. expected TO reach here by Satur-
daV noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES

Al Wikesbarre (hrst game)-wkesbarre g.
springfield IA. (second game)-W ilkesbarre a.
Springfield 10.
Al Erle-Erie Z. Scranton ,.
a. Bufalo-Buffalo TO- Syracuse 6.
d. ,Binghamton (hrst game)-BInghamt g.
LuLovdence IA. Second game)-Bnghamton 6. Prov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17

PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL TOMORROW.
ne hrst football game. under the auspices OF the
"nef'can League OF Professional Football Clubs will
played at Eastern Park tomorrow. The contest
10y taks place Immediately after the baseball game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-17
GAMES In OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore, Aug 16-Nine hits, a passed ball ana
NO errors gave Baltimore q commanding lead In
'ne nrst two innings which the Reds were uhaDie
20 overcome. Hawke became steadier afier , ,ne
NV TWO innings. allowing the visitors only TWO
su1s for the remainder Of the game Attendance
Eva Score:
c css:inSss '....:.::ss $50 z 3 %
Baltimore 2, Cincinnati 6. Batteries-HaWke and
"oomson. PARROT and Murphy. Umpire-Betts.
Philadelphia, Aug 1.-THE Phillies hit Nichoi
Aard to-day and won without trouble. Clark and
n n'own each made a home run. but there was ~. no
Score: e 'aSe' "e"'"'' '"'''
Philadelphia .s o15 8 2-l7
Louisville ... ...........i O.
lSsssshits-Phladelphia 49, Louisville ErrSLsv
Xcol1,' NE J. BatteriesoW ey9ihs anu
Warrington. Aug l6-washington had little
s0sSe In defeating Cleveland to-day. Maui being
asma to the visitors. Young. on the other
thsss vas easy for the home team. who earned a.,
wss mns Captain Joyce at his mrs; time a. pa, pa
ees, on the arm and had to retire "ea'"e'
W., abundance. 1,3JO. Score
cersssGi'n a..::... ::.::: /!
Wsssssseshl,s-washngton 10. Cleveland Z. Errorsa1
Nuirss' young cs pG aI1amer
ooston. Aug. Ic.--The champions won to-day
sane In the first inning. when they earned TWO
. us oy good hitting and two more through Menei-
Ms Witness. After this 1t battle royal
oS'npenee and Staley both doing great work -Four
p .rttsburgs hits were punched in the third inning
nsSnnons batting and the fielding Of Lowe. Con
I,sssh!on. Nash and Blerbauer were the features
p''endance $500. Score:
3a'sburg ....................O 0 y ! . o
4 Ips.sehits-Boston IL. Pttsburg c. Errors-Bostor
Z r'sburg g. Batteries-Staley and Tenny. Menef
'e and Mack. Umpires-Emslie and Hoagand
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
POISON FOR MELLO
Alleged to Nave Been Placed In Wine Intended
For the Admiral

Rio DE JANEIRo, Jan. ga report in
circulation here says that while Admiral
de Mello was at Des Terro boat from
the shore came alongside one afternoon,
and two very attractive ladies, apparently
mother and daughter, asked to see Ad-
miral de Mello.
When questioned as to their business,
the ladies are reported to have replied
that they were in sympathy with the
rebel cause and that they had brought
the insurgent admiral some wines and
other delicacies. Accordingly, the ladies
were allowed on board, and from the
boat which brought them alongside a
number of cases of wine, preserves and
fruit were hoisted on board.
The ladies are said TO have been met by
Admiral de Mello, who escorted them to
his cabin and entertained them for about
half an hour after which the fair visitors
left. The admiral is said To have par
taken of some of the wine and to have
become violently i'll soon after. The
ladies made good their escape.
The story has it that Admiral de Mello's
lady visitors were no other than the
mother and sister of young Brazilian
officer who was shot and killed by order
of De Mello early in the civil war. The
insurgents say this is not true, but that
Mello suffered from one Of the coast
feyers