davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
SUSPENDED THE 7. ~ C. 4. nor.
Secretary Treuery Accrued Them OF Play.
Ing Prapks In the Building.

Ing Prapk. In the Building.
SouTH ORANGE. Jan 4.-"My gracious, what
an awful smell" said Secretary NJ. John Tren.
cry OF the y. NJ. c. A. one afternoon this week
to his assistant. Tho assistant also noticed
the odor. and as II increased in intensity, It
was finally found necessary to open the win.
dows. When they investigated they discov-
cred that a lot OF Limburgor cheese had been
placed in the steam radiators. Soon aftcrward
Prof Wentworth. the physical instructor
noticed q suspicious smell about the drinking
water tank. and there. too. was found some OF
Secretary Trenery thought he had better
max Q an inquiry as to how 1t came to be there.
He cornered John Pearce n member OF tbs
mems department, and suspended him. to-
gether with Charles s. Little. Ira Motcalfe. and
George Metcalfe. Little told Mr.. TrenerY that
lie was exceeding his bounds in suspending
him and his friends. hut the General Secretary
stood his ground. While this conversation
was going on. the building suddenly became
dark. Every gas Jet from the bowling alleys
story went out. The ianltor had to travel all
Arthur Qulmby was found to be the nerps-
traitor OF this trick and he got leave OF absence
from tho association for two weeks.
Some Of those who were suspended have
written to the directors. claiming that Mr.
Trenery was unable to prove that they were
guilty. President Charles T. Killborne said
tonight that the directors would not interfere
because they felt assured that the SecretAry's
action was perfectly proper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
Two Conviets Escape from the EImira Re
formaIOry.

ELMIRA. Jan. 1.-TWO inmates OF the Reform
atory J. Woodruff. an engineer in the foun-
dry. and Michael Norris. a helper. scaled the
walls about 8 o'clock last night and made
good their escape. Woodruff is described as
follows:
White age %. FIVE feet eight inches high,
1+7 pounds weight, light complexion. gray
eyes. dark hair right fore finger dsiormed
scars under chm and left Jaw.
Michael Norris. white, 70 years old i've feet
six inches tall, 40 pounds in weight. light
complexion. blue eyes. dark hair. scars side OF
right eye.
Fifty. dollars reward is offered for the cap
ture OF each man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
BREWERS CASHED HIS CHECKS
because He Had Expensive Saloon-HIs
Winnings $4,000.

II. J. LEM OF 1917 Third avenue was held in
81 900 bail in tho Diorrisania Court yesterday
for passing a worthless check for $50 on Peter
Hines. a grocer. who lives at 164th street and
Third avenue. Tho police have been searching
for the man since about month ago when he
opened saloon at Third avenue and 10th
street.
lie fitted up the saloon so expenslvely that
brewers cashed his checks. in the hope OF
gaining the custom OF so apparently prosper
Gus a man. In this way the police say he
managed to secure $1,000 with which he dis
appeared. Among those who mourned his dis
appearance were Brewers Haffen and Eichler
who let him have about $500 each.
Detectives Madden and CIeegan found Lenz
fitting up another saloon at 112th street and
Second avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
Two TRAINMEy KILLED.
Runaway Freight Cars Crash Into . Train
Standing the Track.

WARSAW. n. Y. Jan. A fatal freight wreck
occurred on the Buffalo. Rochester and Pitts
burgh Railroad at 2:3O this m rning. The dead
are: Dennis Cushman. az ed 80. operator. OF Ma
chias. n. y. and W. II. Morrill, brakeman. OF
Elmira. George W. Keifer.1age 80. aagmAn.
OF Rochester. was injured
Train 80. first section. Conductor Ash. broke
In two while near hook Glen. three miles west
OF this place. The detached part. comprising
ten coal cars and a cAboose. started down the
heavy grade toward Warsaw unknown to the
train hands and when lear the head OF Gene
see street struck with terrible force train 3d.
main track. The collision completely do
molished the caboose OF the runaway train.
were asleep inside. and iniuring Flagman
hefer, There Is nothing left of the caboose
In which the men wero sleeping but a few
fire. but the flames were extinguishsd by the
nremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

wELIsyILLE. n. Y. Jan 4.-LAst fall Mervin
Winans OF this place went to Crawford county.
Pa. to enjoy weeks hunt with his friend.
Oscar Randolph. OF that county. One day they
were hunting rabbits. and Randolph started a
rabbit and fired at It He missed the rabbit,
but filled WinAn's face and neck with shot,
Winans being in range OF tho gun. This
wounded man was laid IN for long time. anil
when he got out again he brought suit against
Randolph to recover $1,000 damages for the
Iatter's wild shot at the rabbit. The case has
lust been tried at Meadyille and the jury gave
WInans Judgment for 81, 500 aud costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
New RIdIaE Trousers for the Mouatsd Gray.


The mounted Park policemen appeared in
their new riding trousers yesterday and look ed
yerJ fine. The new trousers are OF buck skin
Just a shade darker than the gray coat and
helmet The old ones were ot.gEay cloth. and.
somehow or other became loose after a little
while aud looked slouchy. The new ones stick
TO the Leg like a AugWump to an Office, and
30 the tailor swearS-Will always stick thus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
EVIL. M.nn,. Apn..l Arru,a.

The appeal Of Eva l. Mann from the de-
eisiOn OF tho Surrogate holding that she 5 not
the widow OF Robert Ray Hamilton. was ar
gued before the General Term Of the Supreme
nonLt YESTERDAY since the suit Was begun
Hilton. G.. W Brooke appeared for the woman
and Elihu Root and ]. Z, OConor JT.. repre-
served decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
Railroad Notes.

The New York and Northern stockholders
elected the following directors yesterday: e.. Il.
Morgan yr.. Frank H. Waller. Albert u. III
Charles w. King. Mortimer f. smith Harry q.
Currier, Joseph w McCurdy. Walter Is. Horn.
e. L. Cox, Samuel Barton, and w. II. PauldinR.
preme Court has ordered the sale OF the Cen
trail railroad OF Georgia and the southwestern
Railroad under the trpartite mortgage. and
tho Issue OF $40, 900 receivers certificates to
rebuild the Tybee Island Railroad.
The freight officials continued their work on
the new aRreem snt for east bound freight yes
terday. and expect to get IL into shape TO-DAY
to submit to the next meeting of Presidents VI
the Interested lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
Flanagan. Lsn Arm worth sIs. 900

Peter Flanagan. who Is about 81 years 3D.
obtained yesterday. in the Supreme court
before Justice Andrews a verdict Of SO, 900
damages against the New York, Lake EEis
and Western Hallway Company for tho s. o.
his left arm. He was employed as Eatrpan
for three lays and in the performance OF h.i
duties was struck by train and his arm was
80 Injured that am putation became necessaEls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
Psriis OF the Great LaLss.

Sous POINT. Jan. Capt d. Dovills OF
this place keeps a complete record OF disasters
to shipping on the lakes every year and Of the
loss OF life thereby, His record for the year
1888 places the total number OF vessels lost at
%. They were valued at 81. 24O. 600 and their
earGoes At 55a The number OF lives
Erie. 80 on Lake Huron. 10 on Lake Michigan.
II on Lake Superior, 4 on Lake Ontario. and 8
on Detroit River The five deaths on the river,
-Four were suicides and one passenger swept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
Frederick III. l.. satterise Nearly shot.

BABYLON. L. l.. Jan As Mr.. Frederick n.
l. Satterlee. who has been living in Babylon
for the last year. was riding past the Deer
Park avenue entrance to the country residence
OF Austin Corbin to-day. n bullet. presumably
from pistol. whizzed past him.
He refined In his horse and called loudly. but
no reply came. He then secured the services
OF Charles Snsdecor. a farmer who lived near
by. and made q thorough search In the woods
but could find no trace OF any one. Mr., Sat.
terlce has notified Mr.. Corbn OF tho Incident
and intends to make an effort to discover the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
Say. III. n G. A. II. Psr..eutroa.

New HAVEN. Jan. Capt. Christian QUEEN
OF Danbury was arrested yesterday. charged
with violating the Pension laws. Capt, QUEEN
is in charge OF large insurance agency n
that city. He is prominent Republican. HIS
friends say that he Is the victim Of persecu-
tlon. Having overcome his opponents II q .
revenge. Through his efforts a pension q
81 800 was obtained by Mrs, Mary A. Gray. Of
DRnbury and II Ia alleged that he accepted a
His enemies heard OF this and made complaint
against him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

ISptANAPoIIs, Jan. 4.-JudRo Baker sent up
an order this morning from New Albany whogs
he lie holding court appointing John Mac.
Ieod receiver Of the Ohio Valley Railway
Company.
bond OF $4,000 is required, and leave IL
given the defendant for thirty days to lils an
answer The receiyershlp lie auxiliary TO pr,-
ceedings in the Federal Court Tor the District
tends from Evansville. Ind. TO Hopkins,Ills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

OMEN Arrested for Trying 10 Reclaim Ills
Half Dollar.

While William ONeil was standing at Goth
street and Third avenue about 10 o'clock on
Wednesday night q tramp asked him for a
quarter. O'Noil not having the coin gave the
man a half a dollar and told him to have It
changed. The tramp took the money and
crossed the street toward fruit stand. Whoa
he reached the foot OF the elevated stairs he
darted up. ONeil followed end caught him by
his coat
The tramp yelled. "Murderp "Thieves"'
and when Policeman Phillips came alonc az
cused O'Neil Of trying to rob him. O'Neil was
locked up. In the Harlem Police Court yes
terday the tramp did not appear, and, after
telling his story. O'Neil was Discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
Tackled the Town wa,ehm...

BEREA. O.. Jan. +.-Bstween IL and IL o'clock
last night four men accosted Webb Miller. tho
town night watchmAn. and seized him. Miller
attempted to tear himself away. The strangers
told him that they intended to loot the town,
with his assistance. He finally got hold OF his
hands. They began shooting. Mllsr's son I'd
ward, attracted by the shooting came to the
chest. receiving fatal wound The assailants
escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
A wouaa s,rue2 Down by q burglar.

BosToN, Jan. A burglar entered the house
OF Mrs. Mary A. Kelly, who keeps little gro
Gerry store at Lincoln street Brighton. early
this morning. Mira Kelly was awakened by
the burglars entrance through = rear window.
and as she went to the room from which the
sound came she waS struck on the head by the
woman was found later uucon scious. II is
feared her skull Is fractured. Her sssaIlant
escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
L.. aIos, wiz, ana Nice. Set Fr...

Lee Mon. the Chinese merchant accused OF
bringing two Chinese girls into this country
for immoral purposes produced his missing
pass port before United states Commissioner
Shields yesterday. IL described one OF the
girls as his wife and the other as his niece. aud
contained photographs OF all three. Commis-
sIoneT Shields therefore discharged him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
Coal Mining In Nov. Scotia.

HALIFAX, Jan. An his speech from the
throne at the opening Of the Nova Scotia Legls-
lature this afternoon Lieut. Gov DAILY referred
to the coal mining Industry. The output
Oh Nova scotia mines last year exceeded
province, and tho prospects for further extern
sion OF miutng are Of tho most encouraging
character The progress Of the new American
company has fully realized the expectations OF
the promoters The mines operated by the
company have produced a larger quantity OF
coal than in previous years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

ALBANY. Jan. 4.-The PHILOSOPHICAL Society
was incorporated to-day with the Secretary OF
State to seek out and externalize all possible
knowledge OF esoterle laws and facts pertain
ing to the occult side Of nature. as expressed
through art literature. and science. and the
as will benefit tho community. Tho principal
ofiiee OF the society will be In New York city
Anna b. Scoteld. William +. LOwn, Carl w
Seotield, and James / MeCulden Of New York
ait
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
A Travelling Maa Arrested.

ISDIANAPoLIs. Jan. "A. NJ. schleslnGer a
travelling man, was arrested on Thursday az
the Bates House. He Is wanted at Rochester
for passing a SPURIOUS check on hotel hl'
father 10 New lurk merchant, and the 8. "a
started " est with a yOuBg woman, but sent
her nome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
Killed While at Work on thu New Me.
Combs ID am Bridge.

James GoodbodY. q laborer 40 years OLD.
who lived at 422 East Eightieth street, was
crushed to death Yesterday under an i'm
McCorb's Dam. lie was helping hoist tEf
Rlrder In place with derrick. when tho !r p
SLIPPED out Of the sling. and. falling on L.l'
killed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

The presence Of Mr., Austin Corbin as a direc-
tor 10 the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Com pau ,
is expected TO have some important bearings
on the future OF the road. II Is probable that
Fort Hamilton, and possibly to Conay Island
within wear and that connection mar be
made with the Long Island tracks. II IL also
IumoTed that the movement to consolidate the
Brooklyn and Kings County roads viii nov bs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

Among the stun sold to the iunkmen after
the fire at George W. Alexanders printing
establishment at los West Eighteenth street
last summer we're a large number OF copies
Of q treatise on English by Alonzo Reed. which
publishers, OF AZ East Tenth street VIM,
Beverly Harrison OF 30 Fifth avenue bought
on sale. Maynard. Merrill \ Co, have now be-
gun suit against him for violation OF the
copyright claiming an Injunction and an Eo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
Forged Letter. Ia Post once ApDnsAnoD.

sPEISGTIELD, Mass. Jan A new phase IA
the Springfield Post Unlto eight developed as,
night when Col. Rice. one Of the aspiralts for
the PLACE. said that forged letters had teep
knew Ali about IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
death MA No, Par. TLsm.

KINGSTON, Jan. 4.-OWen ]. Sherry Of Glen
willie, n. y, died on Sunday Of general dsbll-
ity at the age OF 81 years His wife Hannah.
died on TUESDAY at the same age and from the
same cause The double funeral was held
yesterday aud thsE we're intsrred eide b. eide.
The aged couple had been married for nearly
sixty ysaEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
strIEs II West PoInt.

WEsT PoNT. Jan An the civilian en-
ployees. EXCEPT one Of the West Point gas
works went out on a strike to-day upon a
refusal Of their demand for fewer hours ThsI
work twelve hours Per dsy. Their places
we're promptly nled with enlisted men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
The Cruiser MoarEomsry Repaired.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 4.-The United States cruiser
Montgomery. which has been at her docS A.
the Columbian Iron Works undergoing re-
pairs since she went aground on her triaI TIP
few weeks ago. went TO Annapolis to-daI Z
a trial OF her engines There was no inten-
will soon be ready for another Goyernmsnt
trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
The New BrIgLtOa POsI Omss K0sssr
Caught.

Urea Jan. 4.-Robsrt q. Brown was held
for the United States Grand jury here to-day
on a charge Of robbing the Post ONCE at New
Brighton, $ |. He was arrested In lliOn or Tues
dAy. II Is alleged that he robbed the once Of
Forty Of the notes we're found on MS person.
lie passed tWO others at ltiea. two at Hsrki-
meE. and two AZ Lion lie u about % TsaTS Cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

liability or the Roads TO Meet Expenses
Iulmlnatss In u Reeeivsrsbip.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 4.-Judge Woods. in
Chambers this afternoon. placed the Louis
willie and Evansville and st. Louis Consolidated
Railroad Company in the hands OF + o. Hop
kins and James II. Wilson as receivers The
action was taken upon application by Thomas
Barrett and James ii. Wilson on behalf of the
creditors and stockholders OF the road. The
road has 800 miles Of track and extends from
Louisville to st. Louis. 1t was lately controlled
by the syndicate OF which D.. J. Mackey Of
Evansville was the head.
The application alleges that the funded debt
which is In mortgage bonds upon tho railroad
property. is $4,000 600; that there is a float
ing debt OF $500 600 OF which $500, 900 is past
due that the pay rolls for the months OF
March and December have not been paid. and
that the interest on the bonded debt falling
due Jan. I, has not been paid. This interest.
It 10 alleged. amounts TO sl32. 1000. IL is also
alleged that tho company is unable TO pay its
operating expenses; that its, securities have
deprecated value, and that their value as
assets Of the road is msnaced BIZ the tenn
The railroad company, in an answer which
is signed by T. O. Hopkins. Vice, President OF
the road. admits all tho allegations OF the
Judge Moods aIed the. receivers bonds at
40 900 each, IheI are Instructed to operate
the road without inteTruptlon.
The application was presented to Judge
Woods BY BlufOEd Wilson Of Springfield. III,
United States Court to-day entered an order
on petition of Thomas barrett OF Tennessee
J.; q; Hopkins aud James Il. Wilson receivers
81 the Louisville. Eyansyile and 81. Louis
TSts on tRs road sssa arH 500
900 OF bonds, general mortgage securing
$2100;0 900 Of bonds, and a floating debt Of
Is on the whole 800 miles OF road the others
upon separate portions OF 1t. The company is
tTAtf1c balances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
EAMouts IL IS1SoH,aa4

EheuIEallsu aud Su-g lauisbet forever with FalnTs
PftscTpt!au lunas4 prepared by hs.gr ~ tutyrEs3y
Place. 3. iuclTab.ta get cured aui wonder hos .!
al came about feasanl " tALs 1se boz Al aE-s-
IisiA FsmEa4sI iIsG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-St Paul lines had a meet
ing here to-day for the purpose Of discussing
-four and grain rates from Minneapolis to the
seaboArd- An agreement was reached that all
cutting below authorized traflc rates should
cease Immediately. The soo's twenty i've
cent rate from Minneapolis will expire TO NOR
row evening. and as all the lines state to-day
that they had no contracts that would interfere
with an immediate restoration 81 rates il WAS
arranged that the rate on and after the 18th
should be thirty seven and q half cents from
hinnsaU oils % the ssabOaTd. making the rate
from Minneapolis to Chicago and MilWRuk go
twelve and a half eentA
At the meeting OF the Western Passenger
Association today, resolution was adopted
extending the duties Of G. NJ Pratt IOlnt
agent Of the lmmigEant Clearing House in
New York. so as 10 include RnJ association
last aud comforting upon him the title ~
general agent Of the Western Passenger As
ISOLATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

A special meeting OF the directors Of tho
New York and New England Railroad Com
pGny was held yesterday in this eitY, al which
there we're present MeSsrs. Spencer Irwin.
ChArlsmagne Tower James Armstrong Ar
thur W. Sswsll. William Broch. and J. r. Sin
mott Tssol utlon Was passed directing James
Armstrong 10 appear t3T the e0mDany It ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

The Rev Walter Elliott was an offieeF in the
Federal army during the civil war Father
Robinson, his brother Psulist, was an officer in
the Confederate Father Elliotts regiment
tO0E Father Robinson prisoner. Father Robin
son vas then a Protestant His espOuslng the
creed Of the man against whom he had fought
resulted IN theiE ultimately living under one
1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

Mr.. Steele Maekaye has now decided to have
a less extensive spectatorium in New York than
the one he did not build in Chicago, That par
ticular sDsctStorium was one OF the maryels Of
the Exposition. on account Of the gigantic nG-
ture OF its failure The stockholders put in the
enormous sum OF 100000 and when the Fair
closed the building had been partly com pleted.
1T Was necessary to sell the building and ey-
erything appertAining to IT, anu 1t brought the
magnificent sum Of 81. 800. haekaye's en-
thuslRsm over the project has not been at all
lessened By the loss OF S507. 800. and he 10
going ahead on q similar scale with I'M
ing in financial circles that he can do
i this time for about half q million.
Meanwhile. the mystery as to what the
spectRtorium was or was intended to be- is
deepsr than ever. one Chicago millionaire.
who had subscribed rather heavily. was APP
preached by MT, MackAye for a second sub
scrlPtion, and he yentuTsd u ask the promoter
what the thing Was intended TO be, anyway;
MRckaye looked at him Tor moment. and
then, with cutting sarcasm. said that he sup
posed that the millionaire understood that 1t
was TO be sJmphOnle triumph OF allied art
and music eOrrelAtiyelY and synthetieAlly ex-
pressed" The millionaire looked back VsTy
hard for moment aud then drew check and
handed IL over TO Mr.. MRckAye without asking
another question. There IL a general opinion
IN wheat aud pork circles In Chicago that the
theme OF the spectAtOTium was q tribe high for
the average Chicago Intellect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27

~, the score at the finish stand.ns ~ 70
g. The game only became interest,ns
about the sixth inning. wnen Dy pun ",n.a.
errors the home team allowed severn
men 10 pass over the plate. the score
being up TO this time to ! In favor OF
Hanpden sidney. The iatters fielding
was perfect, not ny or grounuer ps'ms
left uncared for. The first and second
bases and the catchers territory OF the
visitors were especially well filled. but
on the whole the team failed TO put up
good game.
taIned slight shoulder Injury Tuesday
In sliding bases on the diamond:
Major Richard .venable. OF Baltimore
and formerly student OF the college,
has had work begun on the new athletic
grounds. No money will be spared 10
make them the best in the South. Every
modern convenience conceivable VIII De
supplied, and the word Of the Major IL q
suffjcIent guarantee that the work Will
be pushed 10 an early completion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
LyNcHBURceRs SIMPLY NOT IN IT.
Morrison Was ma Easy Mark for the
Farmers--ScOrc 10 to 2.

Morrison Was ma Easy Mark for the
Farmers--ScOre ID To 2.
PETERSBURG. VA. April 2G.-(spe-
ciai.)-The Lynchburg team were simply
not In 1t with the home team this eve
ming. and but for hit over centrc-heid
fence by Lyston IN the sixth inning the
Lynchburgers would have been shut out.
Morrison pitched for the visitors, and he
was an easy mark for the home boys.
Leach occupied the box for the home
team. and held the visitors down TO two
singles and home-run hit. The play
ing of the visitors was OF n very ioose
order. while that Of the home team was
very good The features of the game
were the home-rlin hits OF Brodie and
I.y.ton. and the double plays OF Brodie,
Farrell. and Hammond, and Boucher.
Farrell and Hammond. The following IL
the score:
Petersburgs ...........,I % 0 3 Oh
LynchburgS ..............V v W "
Summary: Batteries-Leach and keefer;
Morrison and Roberts. Earned runs
Petersburgs, 4: Lynchburgs. ?. Home
runs-Brodie and Lyston. Two-base hits
Sanford, O'Kelly. Base hits-On Leach.
2. Morrison. 10. Struck out-I'y Leach, .;
Morrison. 3. Bases on balls-Leach. ?:
Morrison. 4. Double plays-Brodie, Far
rell and Hammond: Boucher. Farrell,
and Hammond. Umpire, Clements. Time
OF game, hours.