davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
GRFAT Guns.

with all the modern improvements In making
great guns It Ia likely that the l3-inch gun.
appropriately called Peacemakcr which was
tested so successfully Last Saturday at Indian
Head will meet with the fate OF it's namcsakc
that exploded half century ago in the United
States war steamer Princeton. killing Secretary
OF state rpshur. Secretary OF the Navy Giimer.
Captain Beverley Kennon. Virgil MaScey. Colonel
Gardiner and n colored servant Of the President.
besides wounding many other distinguished people.
The first Pcaccmaker was I2-inch gun built
after designs furnished by Captain Robert Field
Stockton. T. s. N. and built on the same principle
as the Finch wrong t-iron gun that was brought
To the United States by John Ericsson In 1899
This gun could pierce only AZ Inches OF wrought
iron while the new Peacemaker pierced II inches
Of nickel plate. The projectle thrown by the first
Peaccnaker weighed 2i2 pounds. which
sidcred an enormous weight FOR a gun ct that
time. The shell thrown by the modern Peace
maker weighed LOO pounds. At that time the
Stockton Pe0cemascr was the largest piece Of
wrought iron brought under the forge.
II such grea, bound In gunnery that the
House OF Representatives February 10. 1874. adj
journel to Inspect the gun. on February %. 1871.
the Princeton made n trip down the Potomac River
with large number Of guests aboard to witness
this marvel Of naval gunnery. The gun had been
OF weakness. and curiosity seemed to be satisfied
Most OF the guests had returned to the cabin OF
offer a toast to the chief Magistrate OF the Re.
public t that mogtRt an oceE entered wth
d.ck that the Gun might De irei once more
Tonight" But the oficer shortly, returned while
Stockton was speaking on the subject OF his toast
with message from the Secretary OF the Navy
expressing his desire to the great gun fired Just
once more" Considering this request In the light
OF a command Stockton Immediately went on deck.
AMI placing himself behind the gun. aimed and
1ret with tho result already stated. Philip Hone
writing OF this said: The voice OF mrth and jovial
lty below mingled with the groc ms OF the dying
deck" .,... ... .u.. ..,. ... .
The DISASTROUS results OF this first experiment
with great guns seems TO have given check 10
the development OF this branch OF the service.
Il not until just before the Civil War that guns
OF large calibres were used In our vessels. and
then only with email charges of powder II was
this that caused the order requiring the Monitor TO
her action with The Werrimac wher.a. many Zines
that quantity OF powder used later In the war
In the same class OF guna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
EnrcArnRs AT Round LAKE.

Round Lake. y. Y. July 1.-THE Convention 81
college AMI seminary Presidents me, here y"stcr-
lay with n rather slim attendance owing - the Ma
tlouai Convention AT Asbury Park. Mr. Wh'eiock.
~ the Regents office dellyer'-i n lecture NJ he
Auditorium last night. on Resp htics n COZ
l.c.s ana S~.ninario-." IN which he said the duty
- th.sr Institutions was TO turn ON perfect men
and women physically az well ~ intellectually ana
morally There not now enough good teachers
turned out hy the normal schools ana places Tor
good teachers we're plenty all over ms state
Tho institute frr Public and High school Teachers
will opcu on Monday under recognition ~ me Re
gon,R Already about seventy -f~ teachers from
llCer.nt inris ~ The State have responded. ana
Some arc hero from Vermont. Massachusetts and
from New- York Ci;y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

st. Louis. July H-Athouah the Browns made
more hits and the fewer errors to-day. they lost
the game to the Baltimores by placing their errors
among their opponents basehits. Hawley sent the
ball over the fence for home run. Attendance,
$500. Score:
Baltimore .................-s Il
st. Louis. %
.Basehits-- Baltimore s. St, Louis 10; Errors-Ra-
Hawiey and Twineham Umpire-Gafney.
Cincinnati. July 1.-THE Reds developed batting
streak in the eighth inning to-day base on balls
Latham's double single by Hoy. PARROTS three
Dagger. McPhecs single and stolen base and Muir
phys strike hit Melted FIVE runs and won the game
field fence. q feat not before accomplished this
season. Long and Smith did great work at short
Attendance. z,sH Score:
r rSssSn i,i.. ...:.:..i III II
= Basehits-Boston H. Cincinnati ls. Errors-Bos-
ton 8. Cincinnati 6. Observation-Disclosures and Ryan
Crosse, Dwyer and Murphy. Umpires-Hurst and
Cleveland. Ohio July N-Three thousand people
in the stands to-day proved that what Cleveland
needs to draw crowds is good. sharp balplaying
A week ago the attendance was only about as
many hundred. Cleveland won to-days game by
heavy hitting Score:
Philaasslp2hia ..........."99 eJS2 FL
Yssehits-Phi.adelphia II. Cleveland ~. Errors
philadelphia 1. Cleveland l. Batteries-Weyhing
buckley; Griffith and O'Connor. Umpire
Mears.
..yu.sve. July H-Washington could not hit
wiadsworth's pitching. and this. with the home
teams good fielding. gave Louisville the game
Ward was fined so by Umpire Hartley for dis
orderly conduct In the held and Manager Schmelz
sihe would be released. Attendance, l.ioo Score:
Y T. 3ou Hs,d ;,............"" doSooe
" 1asehits-Louisville. 7: Washington. .. Errors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
TRoTTING. 2:4o cLAss-puRsE. $500
THE WINNERS AT WASHINGTON PARK.


Chicago, July H-Record breaking is almost n
common thing at Washington Park this meeting
To-day in the Columbus Handicap the Pastime
Stables colt Henry Young won In gaop and
knocked a second and quarter off the record for
one and three-siXteenth miles, covering the dis
lance in 1874. The record was held by Rudolph
and Lorenzo, the former making IT in the race
at Washington Park last year. This Is one OF
the most popular of the meeting. and. $1,000 Is
hung up, IT draws out the best horses In the West
DR.. Rice. the Brooklyn Handicap winner and Yo
Tambien. were favorltes ut il to 5 and to re
to g. Rudolph and 70 Tambien acted badly at the
post and caused delay Of twelve minutes. Finally
signal At the head OF the stretch Cash bay was
first by neck, a half length before Henry Young.
out, and ali driving, fhe first mile was run in
1874 and that stopped dr. s, Kce as vel as Ruloph
Cash Day were both In trouble and Henry Young
sGmng b% Th a 1S Ba h @ ar%s
out beat Cash Day three-quarters OF length for
the place. Summaries:
Dutchman III &c. Weber,, 70 5. won; Kitty Give
ia CThorPe 70 10 mira se9Sn m. tSs s Timber us
Second race, three-quarters mlle-Lindoette. 9S "a
Cayt9n( = to l. y9n; L 1ov 81 CAR 10 to l.
1I4l1
Third race. the Columbus Handicap. Tor tire year
olds and upward. sl2%o added, one and thTee;six-
eenhs % I'll YSu@F los a. c "a %
Cash I Day. 1903 Leigh to l. third Time ISL
Fourth race; free handicap. sl.Soo added one and
Cara ios &C. weber, to l. third Time i:isf ''|
Fifth race, one mlle-senator Irbyi 100 perkins, s
i:4O11
sixth race .three-quarters mie-Pop Gray. ns
leigh. 10 8, won; Charmion. lo2 qsom) to !.
i s4A i''"'' ''''' ~ ''''''"' 10 l. '""' ''e'
= aEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
NEW JERSEY.
A JERSEY CITY MYSTERY.

case which nj trst seemed be similar to the
Barrowcliff mystery was reported TO have occurred
In Jersey City yesterday. The victim was Miss
Irene Bothem. She was said 70 have been as
snulted on the board walk AT Marion. where. II is
believed Miss May Barrowcllff was struck down
on the night of December 20. 1893. Like Miss Bar
rowcllfr Miss Bothem attendant at Grace
Methodist Epscopa. Church In Towneie-ave. Miss
Bothem was arrested In West Newark-ave., not
far from the board walk. shorty before o'clock
yesterday morning. She taken the Third
Precinct police station In the patrol wagon where
she was charged with being drunk. She probably
gave hcr right name but the officers misunderstood
her and she entered on the botter as Irene
Bolton She refused to say where she lived and
locked up.
At o'clock she arragnei before Police JUS
tlce Douglass and bclng unable unwilling TO n
swor any questions. she fined $40. and In de-
fault was sent to the county jail FOR thirty days.
Shortly after she was locked up J. Lesley Bothem.
quirc about his sister lie allowed 10 the
prisoner and a; once recognized her as his sister.
She vas released and taken to her home. Mt No. 70
eating her meas at her brothers house She left
her brothers at O'Clock Friday night. and says
me; by a Tai man with a back musiache and
wearing white straw hat. who put bottle 10 her
the stun he gave her tasted Ike whlskey After
drinking II. she remembers nothing further until
sire found herseI In eel Mrs somers. who llyes
Bothem, afieS leay vino her brothers. went to her
hou.e. Her cni was sick. and she asked Miss
with her and the sck child lnt!l 10 o'c.ock. when
Where here e go TO her in ana me S an Ing
passed the time until citizen reported her TO be
man who compelled her TO take drink did not
S r , her any G yIoencs either then or afsTward
sohsm They won,d not ,YIow anv ons ~ .es Ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
CENTURY RUN OF FAST BIcYcLsrs.
RACES or THE ArAiNNTA wHFELMEN NEW
Jersey TOWNS THROUGH WHICH TIE
RACERS SPED


RACERS SPED
The century run - the Atlanta Wh'rlnen 81
Newark. was taken part IN by tot - to- lM wheel
men entered The start was made a. 80 a. IT.
from McCloskoy's Hotel. in Ffruughuyscn-aVe. 6.
D. Brooks the colorcl wh"clman whose "nry
was rejected started IN the race a. an outsider y
larg. number 81 whcelmfn saw the start The
scratch man. William Van Wngoner ~ the SYRIA
cuse A. A.. dM not start. he said he was out oi
condition Nearly all the other Handicapped me"
started - ~ -.
when tho starters pistol sounded G. "; ".
VOORHEES, e. & r. took the lead u the nrst untch
Of men The others started at intervals. nc 'st
and r Marshall. NJ. i g. IN" screen man
vas e r. McCallum. Rhode Island Whee.mcn.
wh) had given Il tweniy-minute handicap. Hc
started two minutes ana forty seconds behind
Evans and NnrshaN. VINO "'f" Ut" "F'-"''""''
voorhees, was the nrst TO reach Bound Brook.
with C1o-an. Of the Mercer county Nher!men.
second Tho la-t-namel rider headed the column
AZ Srme-yile followed by Voorhees,. Conklin was
.hn first man - reach Princeton. Clowan beng
Ten minutes behind. at T. IA
Princeton was the turning point. ana there the
racers headed for home one man. L. G. Pyle Of
,be * IL & in passing Somrrvlc. took header
ana la.oke q finger cOnkln maintained his lead OF
Ten minutes at New-IBrgnswick. arriving here at
rs p m. Clowan being second ana Evans OF me me
New York Ath.etc Club. third. The leaders sped
throngh Somcrvllle and Elizabeth without Any
change Of order and reached the starting place n
Fre,lnehuysen ave. Newark. az follows: conklin t3'
sec Clowan sc minutes handicap second a. 800
D. m time n. 4, min: Irons @ minutes hnndicapl.
third at q q y. m. time h. min - sec" the
fastest time made In tn rae"
The rsfcrce Robert Gentle. T.. a 6. Judges.
" p Tldrdge q ". Dr Hale. y. W; George
Miller A. w: starter. Matthew Perkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
NISSAN FEHMY DIES ~ EXJLP.

Hussan Fehmy. the second OF the seven Egyp-
tan exilen who has dod In Ceylon since their ar
rival In January. 1888. certainly one of the
most remarkable Of Arabfs leutcnants. Although
an Arab with very percepuble strain OF negro
blood In his veins. he proved TO be n military engi-
OF consummate ability. and his accider Ia |
lIsh ships through the Suez Canal alone prevented
his completing the very formidable line Of fortlfca-
tons he, had designed for the defence. OF Tc-el-
Kebir He made ideal Egyptian Minister OF
Public Works. and was at once honest. brave and
clever. When arrested he narrowly escaped being
shot IN spite OF his protests strangely beed by
his face that he was French colonist looking
after his cotton crops! When recognized he was
placed In charge OF subaltern Of the guards. who
told him somewhat roughly that he would be shot
n ne moved. His answer was characteristic. II
know nv duty-do yours" He went into exile with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
NEWARK.

Mrs Gretchen Kohl. wife Of Henry Kohl who
saws that her husband admitted 70 her that ne
had murdered Joseph Prenel, whose body was
found In Schneider's Creek In the meadows on June
- last talked freely over the tragedy again yes
terday. She says she cannot be mistaken about
the belt found around Prelnels neck belongnS
to her husband. shc says she knows 1t as well
as she knows her children
Mrs. Mary Wieitner, KohIs moth"r-in-law
says that Kohl robbed her OF 500 in gold ABOUT
four months ago, but that she did not prosecute
him Mrs Kohl says that several children sag
her husband and Pr-inel on the night OF the mos
der going toward Schneder's Creek. she says neg
husband bought n bottle of schnapps. got Prenei
to drink IT, and after he was drunk murdered
him. The police have turned over all the evidence
TO the Prosecutor. anf-he will lay the matter be-
fore the Grand Jury. Kohl Is still in jail. wnere
he was committed in default or Sl,VO ban ior
ting his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
PORT CHESTER.

The strike In the shirt works OF West & Simon
IL growing. There are 10 girls now out and moro
are likely TO refuse 10 go To work tomorrow.
The factory employs about six hundred women
and girls but In al about one thousand persons
are on It's payroll The girls say the prices IN
this depa rtment have been reduced steadily Until.
they cannot make living When the first strike
occurred on Wednesday, forty g!rs went out
on Friday eleven more Joined the strike and yes
tprday the others. 10 In number. went out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
THE MOORISH SULTAN TOOK PITY
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe. 80.
The following dramatic incidents given IN 10 70
Jewish Chronicle') indicate the rough ana TO-.
m thods OF Justice In Morocco. \ year ago aysss
named Abetan. presented letter - me m.
nj Mogador purporting come from the SUI an ss
structlng them deliver TO the bearer soine iSsd
property The letter was forged buy Aocttth I'm.
that he was quite innocent OF any fraudren, n.rsr
ton and that he had innocenty receiver me IN
from a friend at the Shereefan Court ihs a. "a.
however was cast into prison, and the VIE n''a I'D
peated efforts 10 procure his release wln1u. hes.
She repeatedly threw herself before tn, sultan Ssn
cling hts mercy In behalf OF her HUSBAND ,W",p,v
more than usually enrcaed his Majesty sad ~ sim
TO her: II cannot release your HUSBAND; i-rsstan
be tried by whatever law you please, Manonhi' Nil
Jewish or Christian. and am certain that !" stIl
be found deserving OF severe punishment. c,;.
the wife did not give up hope. Seeing that tn as one
tan was about TO leave Morocco CITY, sne nv. b1y
last effort She bound the arms OF her Ill., dav
behind his back and as his Majesty was , Hi me
going 10 prayer on horseback. she suddenly s his sis
before him, placed the innocen, babe pr.o rs,s,se
horse and cried: "If your Majesty VIII no. q, there
my husband. then trample over this oapy 70 y, At
will be no ore TO provide for II and keep W. his
the same time she cried bitterly ana luplSv , baars
Majesty's mercy The Sultans sympa,,nnrr"oa and Ne
was touched by the poor womans g.v,s s,v WE'LL"
must have admired her bold action. Nyv's News
ne replied your husband shall be rs.eassy n,rdoa
at once came 10 Mogador OF the Sui. ah enough
but II was hardly credited But SUR eso orjerns
Royal letter received a fortmsh, AZ now en-
thu release OF Simon Abettan. Ana ne =, 70 the
joyng full liberty. While feeling graz our con-
Sultan for such kndliness OF heart .a,n,rst.on for
the devoted wife. who showed sueh tp,ch she has
and such readiness OF resource. by rom 4 Ute
succeeded In delivering her huspaha '''
long impr!sonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
SECAUCUS.

Jacob Reser. a farmer living the Secaucm
Road near Snake Hill committed suicide yesterday
morning by blowing the top OF his head on win
doub!e-barrelled shotgun. He had placed his head
against the muzzle OF the gun and pressed the tris-
ger with his foot His Wife who was n the yari
feeding chickens heard the report OF the gun ana
ran into the house. whore she found her husnanl
living dead upon the floor. All OF his head ABOVE
the eyes had been literally blown on Mrs. REESE!
could give no reason for the act. The couple iNeo
hapnlly and were In comfortable circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
July 10. 1874.
JULY Is, 1893.
UNDECIDED IN THE TENTH.
AIN STOPS THE BROOKLYN-CHICAGO GAME

RAIN STOPS THE BROOKLYN-CHICAGO GAME
WITH THE SCORE TIED AT TO s.
Chicago July l4-Darkness and rain combined
ended to-days game with the score tied at the end
of the tenth inning Abbey hit for four earned
runs at the start, ana then pitched superbly until
the ninth when the enemy drove In four TALES
and tied the scof Excepting in the third and
eighth innings Stein was effective and also saved
his game in She ninth by a two-bagger after
two men were out and two strikes had been called.
Attendance 5S23. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
Practical srlts-l3 Years Work.

r1CETrEN : LION oSr, HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
Forty million dollars nlrendy saved living pohcy no''
ers By reduction premiums. Eighty Thousand paying
Members Two Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars in'ur
nnce in force Three MILLION Hundred Thousand Cash
Surplus Reserve-Elncrgcncy Fund More than sixty
Million Dollars for the 1898 These ara
practical results already recorded to the cred OF
the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
r. L. HARPER. President
Home Office. Mutual Reserve bulding'
broadway corner OF Duane-st. ,icw-York.
Send for circulars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
HILISDALE.

Luther Haggerty. the ten-year-oi son OF ths
Rev. Theodore Haggerty. pastor OF the Metnons'
Church at Hillsdale. met serious accident fr''ay
night while shooting off some frecrackers which
he had left over from the Fourth. The boy placed
some OF the frecrackers in a large spool ana
while lighting II there was premature explosion
The spool struck young Haggerty in the eye con n
pletely binding him. Dr. Neer. OF Park Rdse;;
who attended the boy says he cannot tell yee'
whether the sight OF the eye has been DESTROYER
Young Haggerty was just recovering from severe
burns which he received on July by the pren's
tire EXPLOSION OF cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
FANTASY QUEEN OF FoUR-YEAR-oLDs

SHE TROTS THE FASTEST MfYE EVER MADE 81
MARE or HER AGI:-ALIX's GOOD RACE.
Saginaw. Mich. July Ii-This was the closing day
OF the Grand Circuit meeting at Union Park The
only attractions the card the meeting Of
Alix and Nightingale in the free-for-al. and Fan
tasys effort against time. Hamn's great mare
started 10 beat 2:l0 and did II handy, trottng the
third quarter in 800. seconds the last half in 1O2I
and the mile in 2:09 This is the fastest mile ever
trotted by our-yearod The free for All
resulted in easy victory for the favorite AK
though Hamns Nightingale forced her 10 20 the
second heat In 2D9@., extremely fast time for the
track and season. The other races were tame and
won in straight heats. Summarizes
TRoTTING. 2:4o CLAss-PURsE $500
sixtysx. b. g.. by Chimes Gcrs)................I
Monte tr1sto D. <. FoHl
Baker blk. h. (Skherand). ....................3
Altivo. b. n. (ncDoweD
Time-2:2iL 2:l7ii as
PACING THREE-YEAR-OLDs. 2:25 CLAss-pURsE
$500.
Rokeby br h.. by Director McDowelD. ...........l
Cut Diamond, oh. h. FitzpatrcO ............".3 z
:27h 2:2s 2:24H
TROTTING FREE-FOR-AILl-PURSE, 81 600
Alix b. m by Patronage CMcDoweD. ............1'
Time-2:l34 2:ro% gaia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
EW-BRUNSWICK.

The Investigation as 10 the mental condition OF "
Dixon Cunningham. the young New Brunswick law
yer. was resumed in the MIddesex County Court
in New-Brunswick yesterday morning The fW'
dence OF the commission OF physicians was recel'ed:
The Court accordingly found that a, the present
time Cunningham is sane. This makes him amehs;,
bic 10 the criminal law. and he Will have TO sana
trial on two indictments charging him with ~
frauding clients Of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

out murmur. and his sons now hold nigh
last week. still in the prime OF life. 1t is
curious coincidence that the two e%iles who have
lon were By far the strongest in physique Abdel-
Aal. the Governor OF Damietta. was an egyptian
Hercules and Iussan Fehmy seemed 10 be on
dowed with robust frame and marvellous vitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
A TRIUMPHANT FINISH.

NETWORK WINS THE LAST GAME OF THE WEST
ERN SERIES.
Pittsburg Penn. July H-New-York outbatted
Pittsburg to-day and won with Meekin was
hit hard In the first inning but after that he had
the Pirates dangling a string The errors by
Sche.beck and Lyons were OF great assistance TO
the visitors. The feature of the game the bat
ting of George Davis. Attendance, 1900 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
THE PRINCES COLT THIRD.

London, July H.-At Molesey Hurst to-day the
Hurst Park Club Summer Handicap OF 1900
eigns for three -olGs and upward one mile was
won by 7. Worton's Victor Wild. Sir J. Thursby's
Dornroschen was second and tina pri-Ae OF WalAs'S
Florizel IL third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

At Troy-Troy S. Wilkesbarre 9.
At Observation-Disclosures Erie game postponed
at the close of the second inning; Providence 3.
Erie O. -
At Springhe!d-Sprnsfeld 8 Buffalo TO-
AT Syracuse--(first game) Syracuse 20 Blnshan-
ton g. Second gamG Syracuse H. Binghamtoh o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
EVERYTHING MADE DAMP.

About O'Clock yesterday afternoon while the
canoiss were busy putting up tents and getting
things in order. deep growls came from beyond
High Tor. and gradually grew into a continuous
roar. The summit OF the mountain soon hid
den In heavy clouds and vivid lightning PLAYED
about It's shaggy crest. Then the binding rain
came marching across the river In serried columns
and the storm broke In fury on the defencelcss
camp In i've minutes everything was "demnition
moist" and the canois;s scampered for what shcl-
ter the tents afforded. But IN fifteen or twenty
minutes the rain stopped as suddenly a. It began.
and the sun broke through the clouds bringing
"mrth and Joy and gadness" The golden light
kissed the waters OF the bay. and the weeping
trees shed their tears down the backs Of the damp
campers.
And so ended the second day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
PITTSBURG.


New~York .....:....:..:....o o 8 0 %
Earned runs-Ptsburg Z. New-York 3. First aase by
crrors-Pittsburg q New York 3 Left bases-Pitts-
burg g. New-York 3. First base bsls-On Gumbert J.
on Meekin @ Struck ou-By Meekin l. Three-base hits
Davis 3. Tiernan, Farrell. Smith Two-base hits Stem
stolen bases-Stenzel e. Double play-Fuler
Ward and Doyle wild pitch-Meekln. Passed bals-Mer-
rit q Cmpire-Emse Time OF game-200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
CHICAGO.

snieago .....................o %
Brooklyn ....................$ q o q q o.
Earned rlns-Chicago 3. Brooklyn 8. First base by
srrors-Chcago Left bases-Chcago 8. Brooklyn o.
First balls-On Abbey !. on Stein 3 struck out
BY Abbey A. by Stein 3. Two-base hits-Wilmot Abbey.
Ryan Decker Stein Stolen bases-Burns shindle Fouz.
Daiy Decker Arson. Double play-Decker. Parrot.
and Arson. Umpre-McQuaid. Time OF game-2:i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

The statements regarding the case were given OUT
BY Chief Murphy. The family would neither anGm
nor deny them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Louisville 2: washington. l. Acknowledgements
and Grim; Maui and Dugdale Umpre-Hartley.