davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Accused of Evading n Tax.

Samuel Barron. who conducts a saltwater
fountain and cigar stand at Delaney and FL
bridge streets, was arrested by Deputy United
States MarShals Grant and Adlerthis morning on a
charge Of selling cigarettes without paying thu
Government tax, Barron was held for examina-
ton by United States Commissioner Lyman.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
THE EIGHTH BOYS DRILL.
Gen. Fitzgerald Reviews the Bat
TALON at Van CortInndt Park.

The Eighth Battalion National Guard.
State OF New York. marched to Van
Cortlandt Park this afternoon, and re-
ceived instructions In extended order.
The battalion wore fatigue uniform
with legglns. There were about $50
men in line. Major Henry Chauncey
was In command.
The battalion was reviewed at the
park by Gen. Louis Fitzgerald.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

NEWARK. N. j.. June al. crowsll Mundy
was appointed General superintendent Of Works
at a secret meeting OF the Street and Water Board
at noon to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Their Bodie. Recovered,

BRIDGEroN. N. j.. June o-rhs bodies Of
Nellie Powell and May Hires. drowned yesterday
by the c~apsizing OF a pleasure boat at this place.
have been recovered.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Bit Her Father.

Mrs.. Elissbeth Hsrnett. Of Ios Adams street.
Hoooksn, while intoxicated this morning attacked
her aged father, John Conroy. She bit the old
man severely on the lip. N
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Mira Emma v. johnson moved In the City Court.
Brooklyn. this morning for alimony and a coun-
sci fee pending the trial OF tho suit for absolute
divorce brought by her husband. Karsten c, John
/ son, a sea captain.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Dominica Morris, Of s73 Throop aysnus and
Lena Craccio. Of osl Madison street xers mari
, ,ea ny Alderman Walsh At Brooklyn City Hail
The evening world., 1894-06-09

M'KANE AT WORK.

M'KANE AT WORK.
A world" reporter, who spent Q day
at Sing Sing this week. will tell the read
ers Of the Sunday paper how McKane
passes his time. He reports the ex-King
Of Coney Island Ii q favored inmate and
has an easy job.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Fifteen HORSES BURNED.
Thirteen Dead and Two VIII Die 4,
Philadelphia.

Dy Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The stable
Of Jules Junker, at Spruce and Dean
streets. was destroyed by fire last night
and thirteen horses were burned to
death.
Two others were fatally burned. Loss,
10000; insurance, $500. The origin Of
the fire Is unknown.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC o TO-DAY.
un rises a. Is Sun sets. q. 4. 20 Moon sets. .l3.ei
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Want
BOarderS :?

New York was never so full
Of nice young men looking for
board. Don't let 'em 20 hun.
cry. Ask 'em to your house.
There's lots of waiting ones in
"The Worlds" Half Million.
You can reach them in
IL Words;
80 Cents.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

LOW WATER TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Patterson in Supreme Court. Chambers
was occupied yesterday in hearing discussion in
the suit brought by Edward 5. Stokes against Will
lam f.. H. Stokes % recover $4,000 damages for
libel Ex-Congressman John J. Adams yesterday
moved that the first cause OF action. In which he
procured n Judgment, be severed from the other
two causes ~ action, and that they be tried
separately as soon possible. The motion was
opposed 10y benjamin f. Tracy. and decision was
reserved
Chief Judge Daly. OF the Court Of Common Pleas,
yesterday granted permission to Receiver Sirkles.
OF the Harlem River Bank. TO bring suits against
". W Belvln Louis G. Todd and Charles A. Ger
ach ana his wife, to recover 49, 500 IS promlssory
notes made 10y the defendants.
Senator IcNow left the Investigating Committee
session long enough yesterday morning 10 appear
before Chlaf Judge Daly and argue a motion In be-
hlif 90 the receiver OF the Harlem River Bank
concerning n mortEage on the properly NOS, 4lo
and AZ East Observation-Disclosures. given
10 secure loan Of $500. The mortgage held by
the bank + The fourth mortgage on the
gage on the property IS the wife of the former
president of the bank she. in order 10 protect
the bank as much possible. has consented to
allow the fourth mortgage 10 take the place OF the
leaving balance OF $500 still due the bank This
Is TO be secured 10y a mortgage on unimproved
property which Is to be eNchAnged Tor the houses,
but Is not t. take the preference over builder :
Hens in case buildings erected on that prop
erty This agreement was satisfactory TO every
body and Judge DAILY said he would sign an order
10 that effect.
The suit of Pampeo Maresl the caterer. against
the American Yacht Club for 2l5 for champagne
furnished In 1883. dismissed by Chief Justice
Ehrllch OF the city Court yesterday. II was shown
that the steward OF the club gave the order on his
own responsibility. and that money afterward
given him settle the BILL which he failed to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

Supreme ur,-Generai Term.-Isecess.
Supreme Court Chambers Before Patterson. Court
supreme Cour-Spccal Tcrnl-fart Before lngraham.
LAW and fact: Nos 1855 1881 1898. 1857 las 400
1861. 1913. lis 1913. ll2l go lss GA 1908. Ass
supreme Special Tern-Parts II and Had
Circuit co"r, Part i-iicfore Lawrence. Causes
9 1Sm sr ~ dr for trG fo Cas n gnasAc to
BE- sent from roT III f2r trial, tr,aI Clear ~. ,-,o
ilGG 1858 I'LL 50a3 ii7S 1894 1881 iGO2 1870 l5S6
1850. lr0 $3.50, AGA. 1891. l'96 lO2lis. Case UNI
Circuit Cour-Part Iv-I}eforc Beach Causes to be
sent from Fart III for trial: case unfinished .
ST. SCI SOB $40 So. i2l sl5. clear.
Superior Court-Equity Term.-Adjourned until Thurs
Superior Court-Trai Term-P.rt I-Tefore Gdersleeve
J.-Nos. li5N. 1910. 400 Case unfinished
superior Court. Trial rcrm-Part II-hefore McAdam'
j Nos. 1912. 1911. lioi 2UnI Clear
Superior Trial TermPart III-Adjourned for the
surrogate's Cour-Chambers- Fitzgerald s.
No day calendar Wills for probate Peter Dur George
s suctle, James Neary sarah NJ Carvalo. susan Neu-
Joseph Harris Harriet A. Eithan AT .. m.
surrogate's Court-Tria Tcrrn-Befors Arnold. $40
will of Bridget Haren. at 1890 a m; No Db2 will Of
Ferdinand Roth at 1890 a M No 900. will OF Lewis
Common General Term-Ad burned for the term.
Common I7e's-specal Term-Icfore DAILY. c. Nos
Common Pcas-Trini Term-Part Before GiegerIch, j.
Nos 1905 1901 1850 27o2 la49 is4o i9'i 1862 1896
Common Plcas-Tral Term-Parts III and iII-Adjourned
citv Court Special Term-Before Newburger J.-Mo
city Court Trial Term Part IRefore Conan Nos
300 2a6i 1890. 1853 @ai. $50 1921. S23' 324' 32o
1873. l4Il. ii43 Clear. , -
Nos 1856 al 22s5 1927 235i. 2295. 22N 226l. 1910
2iao 2wi $40 ga. 1884, 23i 253, 23i5, 2ii2. 22si
Ctv Court-Trial Term-Part III-Before Fitzsimons j
Nos 2i67 2079 1880 2l7o 2oso 210 2Ooi 2isl 2O7I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
pay-A MERTCAN BTMETlLLTC ASSOCTi TTON.

Washington. May 22-The Pan-American Bimeal-
lie Associations composed of representatives. from
the United States South and Central America and
Mexico met this morning in Grand Army Hail.
Co.one; A. G. Fisk. president Of the asSocia-
tion. OF Denver. Col. presided. The purpose
OF the meeting is TO memorabilia Congress TO
restore silver 10 its ancient right at ratio not
~ exceed sixteen to one. Not more than fifty peo-
ne were present General james q. Fled OF Viz
qinia Populist candidate for Vce-Presldent at the
lac, election was elected chairman OF the conVen-
ton and q H. Tbbles. OF Nebraska. was elected
secretary. ID. .ft ,-,., 1T, -.
was one committee OF the House which. with n full
quorum present. would give hearing TO commit
Zee from this convention. That was the commit zee
on Coinage, Weights and Measures Representative
Uudson Of Kansas, cautioned the members OF the
convention not to wear badges walk on the grass
when they visited the Capitol Referring to the
various armies on the way to Washington. Mr..
Hudeon said he thought these people, while know
Ing what they wanted, were taking the wrong
at home and appeal to the baliot-box-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
FIGHT WITH THE rBIQrTrorS DALroys

III Reno Okla. May 1.-TWO men, supposed to
he members Of the Dalton gang OF train robbers
nossed through III Reno yesterday travelling east
ward The Sheriff tclcgraphed to Yukon 10 Inter
cept them posse WAS organized and when the
train robbers made their appearance they were al
tackled The defence IA hot as the attack. and
n running fight ensred. man named Parish was
sbot I'm the groin the bullet passing entirely through
him He IL not expected to live. An old man
named Nelson was shot I'm the forehead, but not
DANGEROUSLY number Of other persons were
wounded In the sklrmish among them man
named Snyder. who was shot In the face and VIII
die one OF the robbers shot of his horse
and captured but resisted To the last and several
OF his captors bear cuts AID bruises on the head
pbere he beat them with his six-shooter. The
other ROBBIE made GOOD his escape. but Is supposed
n have been hit two or three times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
THE COURTS
A HEARING IN THE CoDDINGTON CASE.

A HEARING IN THE CODDINGTON CASE.
The commissioners and Sherfs jury appointed to
inquire into the adv!sabilhy OF the appointment Oh
a committee Of the estate Of Mrs Alma Louise Cod
dington convened yesterday afternoon IN the Spe
cal Term room Of the Supreme Court The app.-
cation for the appointment of the committee was
made by the relatives Of Mrs. Coddngton's hus
band Clifford Coddlngton. who for sixteen years
served as Sheriffs juror with many of the business
men who were called yesterday to pass upon MS
wfe's ability to manage her own estate.
Mr. C)ldlngton's husband died about two years
ago leaving an estate the exact value OF which
none Of the witnesses or relatives could estimate
Under her husbands Will. Mrs Coddington was
sole executor and testamentary legatee: Mrs. Col
dlngton lives at No. Il East Slxty-sixth-st. she
has four children. two girls and two poys. me
two girls the eldest fifteen and me Youngest three
AMI One-ha.f years old. were Kidnapped from her
about two weeks ago. Mrs. Coddngton asserts that
her husbands relatives have kidnapped them since
her husban ds death Mrs. Coddington IL charged
with having become an inebrate. The first witness
called yesterday was Gilbert 5. Coddington, OF NO
q East Seventy-6fth-st. brother-lnAaw OF Mrs.
COddington After testimony relative 10 the ac-
lions Of Mrs. coddington after the death OF her
husband. the hearing was adjourned until to-nor-
row afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
MUCH DAMAGE REPORTED IN NEw-JERsEY-

Lang Branch. " j.. May % (SpccIaD.-The storm
has now been raging for four days The violent
northeast winds have ab1tcd. but there Is no
dlminutlon OF the rainfall which is making sal
work OF the fast crumbllng biun north OF the
old Ocean Hotel.
The big lumber-aden three masted schooher
which lies at anchor off the new ocean pier IS
riding the waves noby. At noon to-day Dig COAST
wise steamer could be running close UP 10 me
disabled craft ~ II Offering assistance. but IL was
probably declined. for the steamer soon steamed
AWAY Should the schooner part her cables before
morning she will surely drift south ana come
ashore at Deal Beach AsDury PARK
The damage TO the narrow strip OF Ihi,i az
Norma Sea r. heavy. and the tracks oi
the Southern Division OF the New-Jersey 'enuh
Railroad at that point not yet clear, aithousn
n gang Of workmen busy all night shoVelnht
off the sand II il feared that several days must
elapse before the resumption OF travel TO New-forK
by this route.
Asbury Park ". j.. May 3.-There Is no truth
I'm the report that vessel is ashore near Man
asduan. a vessel passed there late last night dis-
plav,ng signals Of distress but sailed on. The
bodv OF an old sailor has been washed ashore near
Seabright. Another body has been picked up AZ
Rayhead and IL supposed TO be that or one Oh
the crew OF the schooner Albert w. smith
Camden ~ J., May 22.-rhe heavy rain and high
tide OF the last twenty-four hours have caused
r,uch damage along the water front In this city.
a great number OF poultry have been drowned
by floods in the suburban districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

Justice Beach. OF tho Supreme Court in the suit
brought by the city against John Brady. directed
verdict for 5000 against Brady. who, as a con-
tractor. was employed to build certain sewers In
the upper part OF the city lie used the ordinary
steam drills the steam being conducted through
small iron pipes from the boilers 10 the drills.
William A. Cruil;shank stumbled over the pipes.
which crossed the sidewalk. fell and severely
Injured He sued the city and recovered 5000.
and now the city RECEIVERS from the contractor. II
being alleged that the negligence was entirely that
Of l,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

so"I1no us g. Louisville ,t ,on. r%" vs. Baltimore
r. D.u : Ptspurg q. ffopNE" w. Ao'''''
chicago g. - Cincinnati, rain
Cleveland vs.
rsin
r,,ars are sorely grieved over the STUN
NJ ~aer Of the Giants. The local players 1onu-
buns 49, HINT hitting undoubtedly caused the de-
hes' yesterday as the dozen men ie1t on bases
fs" n,rstrate. OF the thirteen games played
dany Inv hor,e this year the NETWORKS have won
sFN Ia Ia ,wo of those victories were won from
nrse, ana '"' -
~. trouble in the Boston team may after all
' o.. tbe benefit of the Giants. and 1t certainly
rs :, ward succeeds in securing Thomas Tucker
WI" is to-day the best first baseman IN the
I0'"s and Tucker in a New-York uniform would
bAe' .,ch 10 the local team. Tucker Is dissatis-
n e'" BOSTON and with his treatment In that
fed VII" VIZ he is not at all reserved in saying that
cN o." 80, care to play in that city again. fuckers
be oV.' 1t, the Boston club officials began last
"O nd he was one of the last players 10 sign a
year contract this year. Tucker has expressed
bo'O trselv as wanting TO come to this city. ana
hi's'., ouo from Boston indicates that Common ana
teee'a son,s would complete the deal and allow
0~s- a. corne TO New-York. fuckers aggressive
Tu'Ae- no appreciated here. He is a good bats
ness W. W. ha could cover first base in better style
man a.. workers have seen 1t played.
u,a nsA Murphy the Yale College trainer who Is
ME- ~ little Murphy. the Giants shortstop. has
"O' -",scuo,ed or he is badly amiss. He thinks
srsn that nc and '0 MsrDs SnSson
are 81. brother is physically unable to endure the
ina. -" nlaving daily. and adds that the New-York
"n.gsrs instead of allowing him to lay Off oc-
D1I '.s.rv nersst in using him as drawing-card
0S'' hin, in every game. This policy Murphy
" uyl make the New-York team financial
' NINA hu,.t NAV cause young Murphy TO fall off
:. hotb his batting and fielding through his physical
.u.sn,,v 10 stand the constant strain
Murphy went into the League win ms eyes open pen
,s,, onl, anxiety was that he would not be able
ar .ho hill II has been asserted that his con-
~, stimulates that he shall receive his full years
s,.rv whether he plays regularly or not Those
~ know The little fellow do not believe that he
..n,. 10 shirk the responsibilities of his new posi-
wan's Trainer Murphy is probably more solcitous
uon tis brothers welfare than the shortstop is
himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago, May 3-The White Stockings punched
their hits on Ehret to-day and earned their seven
runs Their errors. however. were costly and the
Prates gave them coupe Of bad scares. Griffith
pened steady game and in a. but one inning
kept the hits well scattered Attendance 200
Score:
Snlcaeo ........................l 0 0 3 3 0 o.
f'Isourg .......................0 O-6
Sasehits-Chicago Il, Pttsburg Errors-Chlcago
Z Pitisourg l. Batteries Griffith and Kttr.dge
Anfei and Mack. Umpire-Emse.
81 Louis, May 22.-G,eason pitched his first win
ing game to-day against the Louisvil.es. He was
oa'Ieo hard and often. but splendid fielding saved
~e game Cooley Played third-base to-day and NIL
went TO first Brown having received notice Of
= reiease Attendance, 300. Score:
y Louis - O q ! q 2 I n x-6
''asViAe ......................1 l 0 0 0 IA
rnssenits-St. Louis S, Louisville 10 Errors-St
vy yas O. Louisville 3 Batteries-Giea son and Peitz;
A-'oy ana Grim. Umpire-SwartwOOd.
a. aIadelpha. May 22.-The Philadelphia Washing
~ game was postponed on account Of rain.
V.eyeand. May 2-The Cleveland-C Cincinnati game
as postponed on account Of rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
RIVERS FAILING IN WESTERN NETWORK

RIVERS FAILING IN WESTERN NEW-fOKk.
Cienesee. y. Y. May 1.-The food in the Genesee
River at this point is receding and all danger Is
past. The weather Is clearing and cool
Corning. y. Y. May 22.-The water In the Che-
mung River at this point is falling rapidly and all
danger is over. . 49,
Penn Van. y. Y May 22.-The rain Of the last tw2
days caused much damage. Vineyards Whlch hal
been p.oughed are badly washed out especially
along the preclpitous sides Of Buff Point ana tne
west side Of the West Branch. prcharaists Wnost.
trees have been late in booming say that the rult
crop Will suffer from the washing out OF the pol1n
from the blossoms The greater proportion OF fruit
trees are, however beyond any damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

Ada VI Dow-Currer formerly an actress con-
nectcd with THE Julia Marlowe Theatrical Com
plny." s suing David Henderson. the lessee Of the
Chicago Opera House. for $4,000 damages for per-
sonal injuries received while playing in that theatre
on the night OF February 49, 1883 The trial Of the
suit begun yesterday before Justice Barrett. In
the Supreme Court. Mrs. Currier alleges that the
night In question a huge block OF wood fell from
tho flies. striking her the head. Her skull was
fractured and for time her HE was despared Of
As it Is Mrs. Currier alleges that she has lost the
SENSE OF smell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
TOO MUCH BUNTING.

rTTr GIANTS COULDN'T HIT BOSTUN-S FIINfhH
SUCCESSFULLY WHEN THE BASES
WERE FULL.
Boston. May 2-Too great penchant for ount-
ing did as much as anything 20 defeat the New
Yorks on the Congress-st grounds this afternoon
They outhelded and outbatted the Bostons. but
when hits were needed. with men on bases. superb
fielding or Lovett's foxy pitching. baked them
Only one OF Wards errors counted in the score
In the fifth inning the Giants had the bases fun
with only one ont. and yet Davis and Stafford failed
TO bring in a run The New-Yorks had twelve men
left on bases and the Bostons only four. Atten-
dance 21& Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
RENEwING THE CLARKE WILL FI

RENEWING THE CLARKE WILL FIGHT.
The fight the fortune which was left by
Richard ]. Clarke the retired restaurant keeper,
who died at Plainfeld y. J., in June 1892 was
begun again in the Supreme Court before Judge
Beach and jury. yesterday afternoon. Some years
before his death Mr. Clarke made the acquain-
lance Of Alice a. Schell. a widow. She became one
Of his most intimate friends and during his last
Illness nursed him. Under the terms OF the codicii
10 his will he made number OF requests. but
made Mrs Sche the principal beneficiary. His es-
is estimated to be worth from sloOOoo TO s-oo-
000 His nearest relatives George b. Clarke, OF
brooklyn. and w. j. Clarke. OF Vermont. cousins.
They Instituted contest in the Surrogate's
Court. charging undue influence and mental inca
pacity. After "A spirited contest. Surrogate Ran
som decided that the will and codicil should be sus-
tanned The cousins then instituted this suit In The
Supreme Court. Their default was taken recently,
but 1t opened. and they received leave to come
i'm and try the its merits. The testimony
was. in many respects the same as that produced
before the Surrogate.
W. ROurke Cochran appeared for the cousins,
and cx-Surrogatc Rollins is counsel for the eXecu-
tors of the viii
William Mitchell who was named as one OF the
executors of thu will with Mrs Schcll. bat who
has not qualified. preferring to act as her counsel
instead OF executor was In the witness chair all
the afternoon. The trial was not concluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
GAMES OF AN INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.

The Metropolitan Insurance Athletic Association.
an organization made up of the home office force
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Will
hold its first annual spring games on Saturday
the grounds of the Staten Island Athletic Club.
West New Brighton. S. |. An excellent pro
gramme has been arranged, and a sharp contest Is
expected. One feature will he the silver cup which
is to be competed for. and which will become the
property of the best all-round athlete in two sets
of spring games. The tickets of admission are -
cents for men Women are admitted free. The
games will begin at p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
| Providence !. Batteres-Herndon and Gunson: Sulli
van and Dixon Umpire-Gafney
| The Troy Wilkesbarre and Binghamton- Syracuse
games were postponed account of rain.


ANOTHER REGIMENT AT CREEDMOOR.
MEMBERS OF THE ODD Use THEIR RIFLES
AT MAN TARGETS-WINNERs OF THE
STATE DECORATION
The eighteenth day of the for rife prac-
tice at Creedmoor. l.. J.. opened yesterday morn
ing by detachment of the 23d Regiment. OF Brook
Ign, composed Of companies and g and a part OF
the field and staff. under the command OF Lieu
tenant Colonel T. c. De Forest. and under the su-
pervision Of Major T. H. Babcock. inspector OF rifle
practice. Second Brigade staff and Captain W. ~
Stokes acting inspector of rife practice. 25d Regl-
ment The weather rainy throughout the day.
with heavy wind in the morning, changing to a
light wind in the afternoon. There were 1856 men
who practised. of whom 1873 qualified In the second
class. and 1873 qualified marksmen, thereby WIN
ming the States decoration. The following Is
division of marksmen by companies: Field ana
staff. !; Company a, II Company G. e6. The re-
suit of the volley firing. ten shots man, at me
n-targets. follows Company a, $50
rounds Sl3 hits; Company G. 760 rounds. 223 hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Duiao May 2-Gilbert's two disastrous errors
-. me game to-day for the Bisons. Twice he
-e' 'he ball wildly TO first base and three runs
.ue directly attributable to this. Calvin. who
g. ts"eu IN the old National League days did duty
-. Dunalo. and acquitted himself in creditabe
49,. nckery too. was effective. but his sulkness
less s,,s NE crowd, and he came in for more or
o. ''ehaon. Attendance. 1900 Score:
Brssffnsn ....................2 0 2 O. s
n "''......................1 o 4
tsN Springfield Y. Buffalo Q. Errors-Spring
Hoo DuHalO ?. Batteries Nickery and Leahy
wi naiVin and Urquhart. Umpire Hunt.
,. -'e' Penn. May 22-There was every indication
80. mat Providence would shut out the Cham
80 unal Eries half OF the ninth inning with two
49, captain Field dropped safe hit into right
49, Aoenne followed with a hard drive to left
N. v salch Murray let get away. and Field scored.
rsn'. Az were unable to do anything with Suli-
VITA a yase.y' and the whole Providence club played
b. VIM mat promises well for the future Score.
pcvSs,.cc.' '.-..-................0 Ii
49, ..'.................1 x-7
saNs-Erie g. Providence 10. Errors-Erfe 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

GAMES TO-DAY.
Piston vs. Nev-York. al Boston
p.r,rore vs. Brooklyn. al Eastern Park. Brooklyn
6, Louis vs. Louisville. al S. Louis
ch,caso Va Pittsburg. at Chicago.
C,.v.ana vs. Cincinnati. at Cleveland
The New.York and Brooklyn teams VIII play al
the Polo Grounds tomorrow