davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
NEWARK HATTERS' STRIKE.
200 Men said 90 Have Quit Work =
Their Demands Moderate.


The hatters' strike In Newark Is assuming
great proportions. Nearly all of the shops are
involved. and the matters say that 1900 men
have quit work. Wheeler q Russell's big shop
is said TO have lost eighty men yesterday The
Russian Hebrew matters hold almost hourly
meetings In Prince street, where the majority
Of them reside. Determined efforts are made to
communicate with the men at work In several
of the shops, which are guarded by deputy
sheriffs and constAbles. Joseph Mercy says that
he fears his shop will be burned.
The shops involved in the strike up to noon
yesterday were as follows: Joseph Mercy, Rich
mond street; Meyer Mercy. Academy street,
Polk street, and Scott street; Albert Seitz,
Blum street; Yule q Baglin, Eagles street;
David Wolf. Wickliffe street; Budisch & Yu-
dizky, Golden street; Joseph Fisch. Arch street;
the fisch Hat Company Bergen street; I; :.
Fifth avenue; George J. Hyde, Central avenue;
Bernard DAILY, Central avenue; Wheeler d Rus
sell and the following buckeyes: F. Applebaum.
Uniglcht & Silverstein, II. Herbstmsn, q. MI
lnnOtf. H. weismann, ii. Schreiber. y. Good
man. ii. Upland. Max Flexner, and n. Samuel.
The strikers submitted yesterday 10 tho
bosses u new schedule OF prices at which they
were willing to 20 to work. The advance was
slight ali around and stipulated piece work
throughout.
A striker got into the finishing department of
the Fisch Hat Company at lls Bergen street
yesterday morning and tried TO prevail upon the
hnishers TO quit He was elected. and few
minutes later a yolley Of stones was thrown
through the back windows OF the shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22

Accused By woman OF Insulting Her In .
Street Car.

well-dressed man. about Sc years old,
who gave his name as Reno X. Ellington,
and said he was lawyer. living ut "a
East Forty-ninth street, was locked up
in the East Eighty-eighth street station
last night on the complaint OF Mrs. Josephine
Wahlrobe OF 700 Columbus avenue. The COM
plainant is German about 30 years old. she
Mrs. Wahlrube said at the station that Mr..
Ellington sat opposite her in a Madison avenue
horse car and that he insulted her. When the
car reached the Eighty-sixth street stables,
where change OF horses II made, she COM
planned TO Policeman Shields, and Ellington
was arrested.
At this story Of Mrs. Wshlrobe Ellington be-
came very indignant and denied her accusation
emphatcelly. lie will be arraigned in the Har-
lem Police Court this morning.
According to the directory Reno r. Ellington
has an ONCE at / 30 broadway. and lives ct the
Windsor Hotel. He Is member Of the seventh
Regiment Veterans, the Twilight, and Man
haitian Athletic clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
Living Pletur.,. MI.hap.

Mrs. Angelina Allen, one Of the living pictures
at the Imperial Music Hall, was slightly injured
yesterday by falling from Broadway cable car
1875. Mrs. Allen on the way 10 her home in
Newark. and took the car down town, intending
TO change at Fifteenth street 10 car which
would bring her N the Christopher street Ferry.
There Is a curve Just below sixteenth street,
and Mrs Allen. seeing the car she wanted aboug
10 leave, rushed to the front platform ana
She fell. striking on her side. She was
only slightly injured, and recovered In few
seconds and resumed her journey, refusing
medical attendance.
Mrs. Allen IS the young woman whose bathing
suit at Asbury Park vas the sensation 81 thS
place a few years ago. she was also pioneer
in the wearing OF a bicycle costume with knick-
erbOckeTs. She IL not living with her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
WEsrcHEsrER ron GArNoR,
hut Her Delegates wouid Vote for Hm II
They cot the Chance.

WHITE PLAINS, Sept. 21.--The delegates from
the three Assembly districts Of westchester
county to the Democratic Convention will go to
Saratoga uninstructed, although the delegation
is strictly a Tammany one. Had Gov. Flower
not refused a denomination the delegates would
have been instructed for him. The delegation
has agreed 10 vote solidly for Hill should his
name be presented to the Convention. with
Hill and Flower both out Of the race the West
chester county delegates have no particular
choice but they would vote for Whitney or Gay
nor In preference To- either John Boyd Thatcher
or Congressman Lockwood.
throughout the county supreme Court Justice
the Democracy and William e. Whitney comes
next The entire Westchester county bar
would rally to paynor's support, and they hope
for his nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
THE REF. PAUL BALLAUF's CASE.
Indicted for Bigamy In New Jersey-Must
support Hts BroOkIya Family.

The Rev. Paul Ballaut, the young evangelist
who LEFT his congregation in the Twenty sixth
ward. Brooklyn, some time ago to elope with a
young woman, a member OF the church, and
whose wife had him arrested afterward for
abandonment, has been put under bonds by JUS
tice QuIgley to pay 81 a week toward the sup
port Of his wife aud two children. At the time
of the elopement Ballauf and the woman went
TO New jersey, where they were married; On
husband arrested. lie denied that he was ever
married 10 her, At his trial In the Gates Ave
nue. Court on Thursday afternoon the Rev, VIII
liam Hamilton. pastor of the Andrews MethO-
dist Episcopal Church, testified that he married
Ballauf in the alcoholic ward OF Bellevue Hos
pital, where Mrs. Ballauf was then confined.
Ballauf Is under indictment In Hudson county
for bgamy, and ex!raditlon proceedings are
under way. He Is In Raymond street Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
J4P4N,s LOSSES SLIGHT.
Her Fleet Not Much Injured According 20
Dispatches Received In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Secretary Gresham
received n cablegram this evening from Minis
ter sill at Seoul which was forwarded from the
Legation at Toxic. announcing the complete
victory Of the japanese fleet, without loss, over
the Chinese, who lost several vessels at the
mouth OF the Yalu River. This despatch left
Seoul on Wednesday, Sept. To-;
A cablegram was received by the Japanese
Minister this morning confirming the informa-
tion, received By Lieut.. Miyaoks last night re-
garding the japanese naval victory on sept Il.
definitely placed at four vessels sunk and one
burned The Japanese fleet, IL Is officially stated,
was comparatively uninjured: Is reported
further In the dispatches received by Minister
Kurino that the enthusiasm among all classes
in Japan Is very great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
Labor u.,ea. and IN. A. p. A.

ST. LOUIS Sept 2l.-The subject OF expelllng
the members OF the American Protective Asso-
citation from the trades and labor unions OF this
city is being discussed. The Bricklayers' Union.
and after a heated discussion the matter was
tabled. The A. p. A. Is numerically strong in
this city. and II its members are expelled from
OF these bodies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
col. MeClslIaa DossA't Want . seeoaa
Term.

Col. George b. Mcclellan, the young President
Of the Board OF Aldermen, has decided not To be
a candidate for reelection this year. II Is be-
lieved that he is not entirely satisfied with the
place, and would prefer, II he were 70 DO con-
tinued In public Office, some other and more
agreeable post OF duty. Mr.. Mcclellan has filled
the Mayors chair in the absence Of Mayor Gil
roy, and he has been mentioned as the possible
candidate OF Tammany Hall for Mayor. The
only thing that has been urged against him is
his youth. That is what prevents his being the
candidate OF the Democracy for Lieutenant
Governor this year, He has not reached the
Constitutional age limit required of the Presi-
dent OF the state Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
A AIaS DOE In an Ace Crss= P.rlOr.

A mad dog ran into Mrs. Sarah Hamacher's
candy store at 1872 Second avenue yesterday
forenoon In the rear Of the store Is an ice
cream parlOr in which hYs or six persons, most
~ women, were sitting. No sooner did the dog
show its frothing mouth than there arose a
scream that startled the neighbOIhoOd for
blocks around. The noise attracted Policeman
r. II. Walsh ~ the East Eighty-eighth street
station. Who came on a run 10 see shat was the
cause OF the disturbance.
When be entered tbs candy store the women
were standing on the tables holding up their
skirts The dog, which vas a little black cur.
was running around the ruOn. This policeman
dres bis revolver and for . wonder killed tbs
bsAsl Is tbs Arst sh0t.
nss.s - &C.. ". 4 4. l.ssss ~=sl.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
FOR STEALING PAIL OF WATER.
Il Was Taken rrO1 a HydraRt-WsSt Ho-
b0kea's Ex-HOAamaster arrested.

William Hart Of Spring street. West Hoboken,
who was roadmaster of the town until the Re
pubicans, with the aid Of some reformers, car
ried the election last spring, was arraigned be
fore Recorder SCHNEIDER yesterday morning on
a charge OF larceny. The charge was made by
Councilman aud Chief Of Police Solyom. the
leader Of the Repuhlicans and reformers. Chief
ing pail OF water from a fire hydrant in Clin-
ton avenue, Hart did not deny taking the
water. but he unfinished that his arrest was
piece 81 political persecution.
lie is a brOther-in-law OF Mayor ChRndless,
and SolyOm and Chandless are bitter political
enemies Hart waived examination, and the
Recorder required him To furnish bonds Ia
await the action OF the Grand jury. The value
Of the pail of water is not set forth in the COM
plaint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
Con.re.es at Senator HIN. Law once.


ALBANY. Sept. GA conference of some OF
the Democratic leaders held here to-day at
Senator David Is. Hills law office. Lieut. Gov
Sheehan arrived here at noon, on his way from
New York 10 Saratoga, and will remain at the
Hotel Kenmore until tomorrow afternoon.
who do you favor for the Democratic nOmi-
nation for GOVERNOR Mr.. sheehan was asked
The strongest man that can be nominated"
he replied.
Are you a candidate for denomination to the
Office OF Lieutenant GiOyernoTl"
No, sir. | am not a candidate for any
Office"
Mr.. Sheehan said he had not the faintest idea
as 10 who would be nominated for Governor. At
this point Senator Hlll TemaTke ed that a number
of people for the past few days had been trying
70 have him give them information as 10 who
the Democratic nominee for Governor would be-
He said that il was impossible TO give informa-
ton he did not possess, and that he Just as
much at sea on this question a. every one else
Mr.. Sheehan was in conference with senator
Hill until about O'Clock. when senator Muir
ply and Major James w. Hinckley Of Pough-
keepsie, who has been talked OF 70 succeed
senator Murphy as Chairman ~ the Democratic
state COMMITTEES, ana ex-senator John MCCarty
of Brooklyn, representing the Kings county
regular Democratic organization. arrived al
senator HILLS oftice and joined the conference,
IL was admitted that the candidate 10 he
nominated for Governor next Tuesday at
Saratoga was the subject Of discussion,
but the differences OF opinion were great that
nowhere near n conclusion was arrived At. The
candidates discussed were John Boyd Thatcher
OF Albany, Justice William J. GayHoT OF BrnOk-
Ign, Daniel =. Lamont. eX-SeCTetaTy OF state
fredeTlck COX OF Rochester; Andrew II. Green
OF New York, w, 4. Whitney, and Daniel
Lockwood OF Buffalo. Those who took par. In
the conference said that they were q the opln-
tOn would have 20 harmonic the different in
tercsts, and that several ballots would be nsces-
sary to determine who the Democratic nominee
would b..
Al the conference senator MCC arty strongly
endorsed the nomination OF Mr.. GayuOT for Goy-
eFaoT- Mr., William III. Cochran Of brooklyn
who l. delegate % the Constitutional CunVen-
tlOn. said tonight that he did not think Mr.
usynor Nuuld Accept a Court OF Appeals Judge
Elip nOIaiuafl0n ~ ID would retire him more
ebmplstelY from political u, than the position
~ tlst<He - 80 -, le9ne1 aeet -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
No Tr.es Of ". A. saIesdO Gor Fivs Years.

Helen Salcedo has begun a suit in the supreme
Court In Brooklyn against W. A. salcedO for
absolute divorce. They we're married In 1857.
and two years later the husband disappeared
and his wife has since teen unable 10 Ind any
trace ~ him. he Was employed as a travelling
salesman for a Nassau Sweet jeWeller &C the
time uf his disappearance, which. II Is said, sA3
due 70 a shortage In his accounts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
sENNER's @. @. CLUE THROWN OUT.
First. Because He's Omeeh0Idert Nezt.
Because Its = German Club.

The Ottendorfer element OF the German
American Reform Union got a setback yester-
day at the meeting OF the Council OF the Con-
federation OF Good Government Clubs, held at
the once Of President J. Augustus johnson, So
William street. Commissioner of Immigration
Joseph ii. Senner is President OF Good Govern
club. The club applied for admission To the
Confederation. and at yesterdays meeting the
application was directed TO he returned, because
no OfiicehO can be an officer Of a Good Gov
eminent Club, and for the further reason that IL
distinctions OF nationality in organizing clubs
Ii was decided 10 approve the plan and scope
of the Committee OF Seventy and to offer the
bly, districts to all other Anti-TammAny organ
iZaIions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
THE GEARS ILLNESS.
Humors that Ne Il mictsa With = Ckr0Ais
and Serious MalAdy.

BERLIS, Sept. GA despatch to the ROelhiehs
Zeitua0 from st. Petersburg says that the Gar
is still confined 10 his room, and that his de-
parture from spala for the Crimea has been
postponed.
The VOssisehs ZsitUn0s correspondent In st.
Petersburg says that much unsAsiness Il felt in
the capital on account OF the Cars illness. the
exact nRture Of which Is the subject Of many
rumors. II is believed generally that he Ia az
nicted with a chronic and serious malAdy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
T4MMINT's DELEGATES.
Bourke Cochran GoIsg with Giiroy an,
Clark to Saratoga To-day.

Clark TO Saratoga To-day.
Tammany completed last night its list OF
delegates to the State Convention to be held in
Saratoga on Tuesday. IL will be noticed from
the list which follows that there were very few
Tammany district leaders among either dele
gates or alternates, and that the Democracy has
chosen for It's representatives many Of the best
business men In the city.
Among those chosen are Mayor Gilroy, Con-
gresham w. Bourke Cochran, and Corporation
Counsel Clark. These three will go TO Saratoga
to-day to consult with the leaders Of the Democ-
racy In the State.
Congressman Cochran, who has not been
heard much lately on the Tammany stump is
expected to make one Of his rousing old time
speeches on behalf of Tammany on the floor of
the Convention. The names of the delegates
and alfnrnateS follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
J.u.. O,Rriea,s Conv.atIoua,

The Anti-Tammany tO'BTienJ Democracy held
primaries last night in all the Assembly districts
Of the city. On blanket ballots at one polling
place in every Assembly district they chose
delegates zone from every election distrlct TO
the County, Congress, Assembly, and Alder
manic conventions. The County Convention Of
the organization Is TO DO held In the Lyceum
gress conventions are To be held In the same
place which is located In the Fourteenth dis
tTict. where Mr.. James O'Brten's following Is
strongest aud heartiesL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
Hra.II Hoaor. Prs.lasa, MoarOs.

PANAMA, sept. 1.-THE star and Herald says
that the Brazilian mint at Rio de Janeiro inau-
gurated the stamp machine dedicated 10 PTesi-
dent Monroe By striking medal cOmmeInO-
rative of the Fourth Of july in honor Of the
dead American President. Mr.. Thompson, the
American Minister, attended the ceremony Of
stamping the me'ial. speeches were delivered
expressing the friendly feelings existing be-
tween tins governments Of the United states
..r.l Hr.LM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
China 10 Prepare Tor = IoaE W.r.

LONDON. Sept. 2l.-The Standards Berlin cor
respondent says;
"Chinese diplomats here are less dismsyed
over the result of the battle at Ping Yang than
one might have expected. They contend that
China will ayenge the defeat aud will devote
the winter to equipping and drilling her troops,
being prepared for a long war They regard the
attempt Of the powers 10 pacihcate the hellig-
erents as out OF the question"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
CLT4s.sAss zs.-, Hs-II..

wAsHINGTOS, sept 2l.-Capt- Hooper Of the
revenue cutter Rush, which conveyed Assistant
Secretary HRmlin 10 the Seal Islands, IA = report
20 the Treasury Department OF his trip makes
mention of the discovery OF an unnamed peak
not on the photographic charts, lying east Of
Mount ST. Elias- IL has been chTisteEod Mount
Hamlin. in honor Of the Assistant SECRETARY OF
the Treasury. The po.ak Il 1000 feet high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
A s,samsr Raaaea ~ : suoraa.L.

HALIFAX, sept. 2l.-The steamer Elliot run
ming bstween Boston and ChaFlottetown. +. r.
l.. Was dockod yesterday, and It was found that
= swordhsh had iInbedded It's sword nine inches
In the ships side. The force Of the stab had
driven the sword through ave inches Of spruce
ana thrss Of birch. The ElliOt vas built only
LA TsAE. AAA her tmbsn are sound Il i sup
paasd that tAs Ash rALAzasd the steasasF side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
ne E1sIss Bsara O-EasI.ss.

The Excise Commissioners elected the follow
ing officers yesterday: President, William Dali
ton. reelected; Treasurer, Eugene L. Bushe, vice
Leicester HOlme, resigned.
The license Of john Steurer OF 355 BOwerY WAs
revoked ON cOmplaint BY the police Of the Fifth
street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
CHINESE VAR BULLETINS.
They are seat all Over the Country by the
ChIaese Minister at Washington.

ChIAese Minister at WashiAgton.
wAsHIHuToN. Sept. 2l.-The Chinese Minis
ter in Washington and his attaches decline 10
see reporters in these days OF Oriental disturb
ance, and unlike the officers of the Japanese Lee
CATION, will not make public any ofcial despatch
Is about the war. Nevertheless, Yang Yu is
keeping his fellow countrymen in this country
informed as to the progress Of events in the
nowery kingdom. and he does 80 by means OF a
sort Of Ofiicial bulletin printed in Chinese char
acters Copies of this sheet are sent to Chinese
Consular officers and tn prominent Chinese In
all the principal towns for distribution among
their people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22

ST. PETERsBURG, sept. 2l.-RusslA has dscid-
ed 70 Increase her heet In the far East The var
ships ImpsratOF SioOlai and PamiAt ABOVA
have already started from the Mediterranean
station. aud the Dieggit, Haidatak, and SlAdnik
have started from CronstAdt- All are bound for
YladiyostoCk. The Russian fleet will thus be
Increased u thirty three Yessels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22

The railroad tickets for the excursion To Sara
toga were distri buted at Tammany Hall yester-
day. The number sold appropriated 900. and
first train will depart at noon next Monday. and
the others will follow at twenty minute In
teryals. The fare for the round trip Is S5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22

L0xDOS. sept 2l.-The Westminster 0dzstts
and tbs star Of to-day print articles eoRgratu-
latinz the CenIral News % tks s4osllsnce Of
theiT hsNs seFgics N the Easl snd thanklns
tbsa ~ thelr acst Ylfa ana lacla - a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
Tsa Tannaay 4. ;. DsPasy M-rsLaIs.

UUil,d States Marshal John II. McCarty an
hOanctd yesterday that he wiI probably aIs-
point ten deputies % Oct. J, Nhich means thai
a equal number of Republican holdOFcrs > III
Halk the piank- Ihs as asRaly Haarshals III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
SECRETARY CarIIsls GOlHs 20 Gr-y cables.

WAsHINGrOS. sept 2l.-SecretArV and Mrs.
Carlisle will leave tomorrow morning To
make = short visit 70 the President and Ars.
Cleveland At GRAY Gahlss- Secretary Car
lisle all return y Washington THURSDAY. IN
tho Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22

YIN hssin seTiss q skssshss u AlngriCaH lfs y ~
EsFaA sesh Iazoash EssasA EysAs y a. Sort
:. - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22

Aifernates.
Thomas J. Farrell,
Philip Lieberman.
Thomas =. Dinnean.
Robert J. Hubbard,
William Hirschfield,
Edward Buckley.
William Fuchslocher,
Martin J. McInerney,
Abraham Mas.
John ii. ROgan,
Aaron Hanauer,
Jacob Fritz.
William Sohmer.
Frank Nangin,
Edward Klein.
John Purcell,
William II. Walker,
Thomas J. O'Donnell.
George Gordon Battle.
Henry ID. Steers,
James McLochlln.
August Frech, N. D.,
George N. Fitzpatrick.
James A. Clarke.
n. Taylor Phillips.
John Moaownn, -
Thomas aibney.
William Iiaars. >. Rayhan.
John III. Cam pbell.
Nathan Lewis,
Charles 8. Bauerdorf,
Patrick J. Connell.
John Il. Quinlan,
William Ward.
y. J. Dooling.
Robert Muh,
Thomas J. McManua
George W. Piunkltt.
John A. Dempsey
Bernard EauEhtOn-
James Mclaughlin
Edward Mcclure.
Michael Harrison. Jr,
William l.. Cole.
Kollin N. Morgan.
Hugh Donelly,
Moses Hermann.
stephen hcDonough,
William Blumers,
Thomas kAvanaugh-
Bernard 8. Levy,
Joseph VI. fitzgerald.
John J. Smith.
John Y. Mcintyre,
Peter woolley,
J.. r. Sarmenicht.
William @. Ringler.
John J. Prince,
jeremiah J. Flood.
bartholomew Donovan.
Louis J. Davidson,
Michael J. Walsh.
Isaac A. Hopper,
James b. Owens,
BENJAMIN L. Rhodes, Jr.
Thomas J. Hayden,
Thomas l.. Reynolds
John NJ DelInOur.
William II, SchOtG
q. NJ. KeTnochAn,
James NJ IierneY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
CHoRrs.


But you should see the other sde;
-, 49,. ,,,,,. o,h.. ~ VA k'Hs'e'
They have quite ano'hsr In I,d nitvate,
when they We doned their out door smile.
They have quite different style;
private
erai sheets OF paper half torn across. They were
the beginning OF lettcrs that were not ended.
One was written In ink and read:
M IA smith
bELa sis' Ny husband being very sick, IL unable
10 appear to-day-
Tba otber. were I'm the same strain. hut were
x,ri,Sen In mcneil All ended abTuntly The
In tbcs Iettars was singI1Iagiy live
,ha, - ,haee farsy,eil isttsy hut cTamna1 and
sma,Ier III "a nossibIe Thai ali The letters IA
Iii a. the Verses X,ere written nv the same
noh Srlhn ,.ann,ao's - i.i,.ra x,.r. ali dstad
Tss,srdsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
L-.sss lL-sa-s I.tsnaks.ss-

- 2 81 -. =. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-20
ELEVEN TO EIGHT.
Sundays Game at Buffalo Too Strong
for Providence.

Sundays Game at Buffalo Too Strong
for Providence.
As THE NEWS remarked before. IL ia
lucky that Providence has big lead
in the League race, else Buff
falo would be disheartingly close
neighbor for the top place. The Bisons
are playing wonderfully good ball and
doing 1t almost as steadily as the Grays.
These two clubs are very evenly matched.
and, barring accident, the struggle for first
and second honors will be between them.
Yesterday Buffalo put up one of its
strongest games and by steady play de-
feated the league leaders III tos. Loyett
was hit freely and so was Vickery but
Vickery had the most luck. The BuffaIos
led from the start, but the
Grays were always In position to win
II the other fellows stopped over ever SO
little. The playing was frequently bril-
liant by both teams and the Grays earned
three and the Buffalos six runs. Only one
error was made in the whole game, fum-
bic by Rogers that didn't count
Boyd, Vickery and Urquhart made
home runs. More than 5000 spectators
crowded the field and Providence got the
worst OF numerous blocked balls. The
game tickled the citizens of Buffalo almost
TO death.