davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
Local Observatfons,
AN AGE OF CHEMISTRY.
Wonderful Prediction by Nj. Berthe
lot, n French Savant.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
1t is difficult for ordinary mortals to say
what the twentieth, century may have in
store for us. Mr.. Tesla tells us that
shall be able to light our houses by discon-
nected globes of glass which We can make
luminous and nonluminous at will by plac-
ing them within or without the influence
of electrostatic currents eIfanating from
the walls. of the apartment: Mr.. Edison
by electricity, Prof Houston that our
thoughts will be self-registering,. Prof. Sill
speaking by telephone with England, and
Mr.. Preece that we shall some day do the
IKE No with aos the planet heN.hsot the Frsnc,
chemist, and one of the most eminent sa-
wants of the day, who assures US that
agriculture and stock raising is doomed,
and that our descendants will feed on the
dainties of the chemical laboratory, pre-
pared from carbonic acid, nitrogen and hy-
drogen gases NJ. Berthelot foreshadows
with very liberal hand all kinds of
sources of which are ignorant
which will be placed at the service Of hu-
use for coal mines, the problem of conn.,
bustibles will be solved by the assistance
Of chemistry and physics There will be no
miners strikes no custom duties no wars
and no frontiers watered by human blood.
Aerial navigation, with its motive power
ali such obsolete Institutions to the past
We shall then be very near realizing the
dreams Of socialism-provided we succeed
in discovering a spiritual chemistry which
win change the moral nature OF as
profoundly as our chemistry transforms his
material nature. NJ Berthelots plan for
utilizing the internal heat of the earth is
ingenious. He says that TO obtain the GEN.
trail heat ii would suffice to dig wells 5000
or 1900 metres deep. which the engineers
OF the future should have no great difficulty
in doing. At the bottom of these wells the
water would reach very high tempera-
ture, and would consequently develop a
pressure capable OF keeping IL motion all
the machines in the world There will be
no more harvest fields, no more vineyards
and more herds of cattle, because no.
body will eat bread or meat or drink wine,
but confine himself to his chemical lozenge.
Man will gain in mildness and morality,
because he will cease TO live by carnage,
and the destruction OF living creatures
The earth will be transformed into a vast
garden, watered by toe effusion of SUBJ
terranean springs, and the human race will
live on 1t in abundance, as in the legendary
age
To the charge OF being visionary NJ.
Berthelot replies that railways, steamboats,,
photography. telegraphy and telephony are
no more wonderful than what he predicts
and they were treated as chimerical before
they were realized. However mythical NJ
Berthelots predictions may be, they are
on the whole, comforting, and contain moth
ing that is calculated to cause alarm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
Won by Rosebery.s Ladas.
THE ORATORICAL BATTLE.
Charges to Be Preferred Against the
Nebraska Contestant.

The annual interstate oratorical contest
will be held at English's Opera House to-
night. The advance sale Of seats has been
unusually large and the attendance is ex-
pected to eclipse any of the former con-
tests. The officers of the association and
most Of the contestants are already in the
city. Large delegations will arrive to-day
from Franklin, Butler and Wabash colleges.
AT two o'clock this afternoon a special
train will arrive, bringing over three hun
dred DePauw students.
This morning. at 10 o'clock. the officers of
the association will hold business meeting
at the Denison, at which the judges for
the evening Will be selected. At this meet
ing, it is said on good authority some
charges will be preferred against the rep
resentative from Nebraska which will. IL
sustained. bar him from the contest. 1t
is charged that he has violated the consti-
tuition of the association.
The prizes offered are 500 to the first and
$50 to the second The programme of the
evening is as follows:
Invocation-Dr. Joseph S. Jenckes.
Song-DePauw Quartet
Oration-"A God on the Stage" Fred
Staff Beloit College. Beloit, Wis:
xenophon p. Wiley, Central College, Fay
cite, Mo.
Oration-'The Province of Faith" J. W..
Wetzel, Southwest Kansas College, Win
field Kan.
Song,-DePauw Quartet.
Oration-"The Policy of Richelieu," c. F.
Oration-"The Humane Spirit in Modern
Civilization" L. F. Dimnlitt, DePauw Uni
versity, Greencastle, Ind
Grafton" Craftsmanship in Reform ]. F.
Mcconnell, Ohio Wesleyan. Delaware, o.
Song-DePauw Quartet.
Oration-''The Chinaman in Future Civili-
ZatiOn.p C. F. Burton. Carleton College,
Mortified, Mimi
Oration-"American Citizenship" Frank
c. Mexican Lenox College, Hopkinson Ia.
Song-DePauw Quartet.
Oration-''The Pope in Politics." ]. STAN
ley Edwards, University of Denver, Den
yer, Col.
Oration-'.Blaine, the Man." Adam McAful-
len, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.
Decision of judges.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
HOOSIERS WIN A GAME
Indianapolis Defeats Detroit by
a Score of z to 4.
Mauck Pitches Fairly Well and McTam-
many Makes a Home Run-Gray
Plays at Third-Other Games.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

DETROIT, Mich, May $50 rotten has
been the baseball put up by Detroit of late
that not over five hundred paid TO see the
opening game this afternoon between the
Hoosiers and Vanderbocks Milk Shakes,
formerly the Creams. 1t was just as
well, for Detroit lost. Heretofore most Of
the games have been lost by bad box work,
but to-day Harper pitched a magnificent
game, only eight hits being made off him.
Had the Detroit infield been timber as
ice wagons these eight should have been
cut down to six. OF these eight one was
home-run drive by McTammany and an
other two-baser by Gray, the only one
Of the day. Manager Sharsig sat on the
bench before the game began and bewailed
his hard luck. A coiored boy sat down
beside him, and the Hoosier manager then
looked for luck and got 1t. Henry, the
new man obtained from Toledo, occupied
right field. but the new Cincinnati battery,
Cross and Murphy. did not report 1t will
probably be on hand tomorrow.
The Hoosiers did not score until the
third inning. With Mauck on first, thanks
to Everetts muff, McTammany lifted the
ball over the fence for a trip around the
bases. In the fourth Leitly scored on
Glenalvin's muff and Kreig's awful throw
of twenty feet over Everetcs head to
catch him at third. The game was won
and clinched in the seventh inning by a
wholesale collection Of hits, bases on balls.
assisted by stupid Detroit fielding. Mauck
singled and Plock and McTammany
walked" TO the initial bag. filling the
bases Then Messrs. Graham, Leidy Mills
and Snyder cracked out the ball, making
four runs before the side retired. Detroit
made single runs in four innings. AL
though McGuckin knocked out a home run.
there was no one on the bases at the time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10

Senator took his seat, quickly checked by
Vice President Stevenson.
All eyes were were turned upon Mr. Gorman.
mainly responsible for the concessions"
but the Maryland Senator did not move
muscle. Mr. Brice was not in the chamber
at the time
The pending amendment was then agreed
TO, and Mr.. Lodge offered his amendment
10 impose double duties in the bill against
Great Britain until that country should
agree TO International ratio for the COIN
age OF silver. Senator Stewart followed with
long free silver speech. Senator Pefrer
followed him. Senator Mcpherson held that
the provision of the amendment would be
in coptraventiOn OF international courtesy
and would be a system OF coercion. Engr
land, he said, had no use for silver coinage.
TELLER'S REMEDY.
Mr.. Teller did not believe that this was
the way TO deal with the silver question.
Every one knew that as long as Mr.. Cleve-
land remained in the White House there
was no hope Of Independent silver legisla-
ton He was ready to do anything to force
England TO her knees. He did not believe
In standing hat in hand awaiting Engand's
pleasure. England would never go into a
conference with the United States until she
was compelled TO do So If he had the
power he would absolutely infibit the i'm
portation Of English goods until that
country should submit to international
agreement He did not think England
shall not have the benefit of our market
unless you take your hand off the throat
OF the monetary prosperity Of the world
Mr. Platt supported the amendment and
tir. Vest opposed It Mr.. Lodge concluded
the debate.
Mr. Harris insisted upon his motion to
lay the amendment upon the table at the
conclusion OF Mr.. Lodges remarks, cut
ting OF Mr.. Dubois, who desired to speak.
The amendment was laid on the table-31
TO Do strict party vote, as follows:
YeaS-Allen. Bate. Berry, Blanchard,
Brice, Caffery, Call, Cockrell, Coke, George
Gibson. German, Gordon. Gray Harris,
Hunton. Jarvis. Jones McLaurin. McPher-
son. Martin, Mills, Palmer, Pasco, Pugh,
Ransom, Roach Turpie, Vest, Walsh,
White, total of 81.
Nays-Allison. Dolph. Dubois, Gallinger
Hale. Hansbrough, Hawley Higgins, Hoar,
Lodge, McMillin, Manderson, Perkins,
Platt, Proctor, Shoup, Squire, Stewart, Tel
Ter, Washburn, a total OF 90
The Democrats who did not vote were
paired in favor of the motion. Senator AL
len. Populjst. voted with the Democrats and
announced that Kyle was paired with Mr.
Morrill, on all questions relating to the
tariff. PETER was absent, and no pair was
announced for him The vote OF Allen and
the announcement of the pair of Senator
KYLE is taken to mean that these Senators
will vote with the Democrats on the tariff
bill.
Afer an executive session the Senate ad-
jOurned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
General Notes.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Louis d. Smith,
OF Terre Haute, Vernon Davis, of Muncie.
and G. w. Frey, of Indianapolis, are here
attending the annual convention Of the
American Ticket Brokers Association.
DIR. Guzeman, the Nicaraguan minister
here, has received information by cable
from his government to the effect that
United States Consul Braida, whose exc
quatur withdrawn by that govern
ment on account of the part he took in the
effort TO organize provisional government
at Bluefields, has been temporarily REIN
stated.
Representative McNagny has finally de-
termined to permit the patrons Of the Lig-
onier postoffice to elect their postmaster.
Professor Mendenhall, the chief of the
Coast and Goedetic Survey, has declined
the offer to become president of the Ohio
State University.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
teams will line up as follows:
MILE IN :42.
Ashland Oaks Won by Queenlike II
i'm Fust Time.

LEXINGTON, KY. May 9.-This was the
third day of the races. The track was fast
and the attendance large. TIE Ashland
Oaks was won in 142. the fastest time
since its inauguration, twenty-five years
ago. Results
FIRST Race-SiX furlongs. Interior won;
John Berlkley second, julius third. Time,
1:1615.
Second Race-Sir Dixon purse. $500: five
furlongs.. Ductor won; Carlsruhe second,
Lucille third. Time 0i
Third Race-Ashland Oaks for three
year-old fillies; 1000 added: 500 TO second:
500 to third; one mile. Queenlike II, III
"a. Clayton), to l, won; Charity. III Gs
Williams), to 2, second; Shuttle, 1l2
cThorpe), to l. third. Time, 42
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Rosita won;
Canewood second, Basso third. Time .03Is
Fifth Race-Four and a half furlongs.
Ettaire Won: Necedah second, Woodield
third Time :562.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10

CHICAGO, May 9.-Two ten-year-old
prize lighters with their fathers as seconds,
were arrested to-day for engaging in
fierce ring battle. The boys, James Kelley
and John Dewey, fought fourteen hot
rounds in a grove at Vincennes avenue and
Eighty-second street before "a good-sized
crowd last night. They were seconded and
urged on by their fathers The principals
and their paternal seconds were heavily
fined.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
Pensions for Life savers.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Some attention
will soon be given by the House commit
tee on pensions TO the Cummings bill
granting pensions to certain persons in
the life-saving service. Various efforts
have been made to get favorable action
by the House of legislation similar to that
proposed by the bill now pending, hut
without avail. The meritorious nature OF
the measure Is acknowledged, and in
lSS1 Secretary John Sherman recommended
that Congress take early steps for the ex-
tension OF the pension laws TO the crews
OF the Nfe-saving establishment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
Appointments 10 once.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-1S- President
to-day sent the following nominations
to the Senate: Ambrose 5. Campbell. of
Nebraska, to be register of the land Office
at McCook, Neb. To be receivers of public
Elmer Williams. ONeill, Neb.; William
b. Morrison, Lincoln, Neb. Lloyd Wilkin-
son. to be appraiser of merchandise in the
district of Baltimore, Md.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
To Reimburse Nebeker.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The bill to reim-
burse ex-Treasurer Nebeker the $4,000 lost
or stolen from the treasury vaults while
he was treasurer. passed the House this
morning Messrs. McMillin and Bryan first
interposed objections, but subsequently
were persuaded by Representative Brook
shire to permit the bill to pass.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
DePauw-DutIer Game.

There will be an exhibition game of base
ball at the Y. NJ. c. A. grounds this after
noon, at 8 o'clock, between the teams of
DePauw and Butler. There are chances of a
very close game, judging from the game
of last Saturday, played at Greencastle and
won by DePauw by a score of to 5.
The teams will line up as follows
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
"a mad rnns-Pittshurg 81: Cincinnati 2

Earntu TuIlS-FIIIsDuIB, . NIIICIIlIIaUI, :.
Two-base hits-Stenzel. Lyons, Dwyer.
Three-base hits-C. Smith, Vaughn. Holli-
day Home runs-Stenzel. Lyons. Stolen
bases-Stenzel. Latham, Holiday. Double
Dwyer Smith an1 Motz. First base on
balls-Of Gumbert, /: off Dwyer. 2; off
Chamberlain, !. Struck out-By GumberI
g: by Dxyer l. Passed ball-AIack. Time
LIB. Umpire-AlcCluaid
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg Defeats Cincinnati IL to 3
byi iEInrI Hitting.

PITTSBURG, May 9.-Pittsburg won to-
days game by clean and hard hitting. The
game was characterized by fine work of
the outfielders of both teams Chamberlain
started to pitch for the visitors. but was re-
moved for Indifferent work in the first inn
ing Attendance 1,S00. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10

ST. LOUIS. May 9.-With fair day and
fast track the $500 race goers at the fair
grounds to-day saw but ordinary sport. In
the sixth race G.. Howe on Prince Peyton.
was kicked in a general mx-up at the
post and had his right leg broken. Crede
was substituted. Results:
First Race-Six furiongs. King Star won;
Zender second, Rosebud third. Time. 16.
Second Race-Nine-sixteenths of a mile.
Leonas last won; Prince second. Boreas
third Time, :57iz
Third Race-Six furlongs. Jersey won;
Little Dorritt second, Safe Home third.
Time. 1:15is.
Fourth Race-Six and a half furlongs
Wekota won: Rosalie second, Frank X.
Harf third. Time. :22s..
Fifth Race-Slx furlongs-Magazine won;
Signora second, Indian Girl third. Time,
:50i4.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Ed Garland
Won Schuylkill second. Major Dripps third.
Time. l:l5L
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
Cleveland. 4: Chiengo. L.

CLEVELAND, May 9.-The fifteen hun
dred people who saw to-day's game near
" went wild in the eighth inning when
Mexican made a three-base hit and three
men crossed the rubber Up 10 that time
Chicago looked like a sure winner. Score:
II II
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10

Treasury. Captain Zuchsiegle is an old con-
stituent OF Secretary Carlisle, but the pur-
pose of his visit to-day with his political
backing was 10 enter a plea for appoint
ment as an Inspector of buildings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
Rain at Ninnenuolis.
The Western League Race.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May s.-Rain in
terfered with the game to-day after the
first half of the first inning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
WEATHER FORECAST.
Generally Cloudy, with Showers
NArfhern Portion

WASHINGTON, May 9.-For Indiana
Generally cloudy, with showers In northern
portion; southeast winds, becoming variable.
For Dlinois-Cloudy, with showers; cooler
Thursday evening; east winds, becoming
variable
For Ohio-Increasing cloudiness; east
winds
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
Milwaukee - 0 8 o 1 0 OF IL
Kansas City4 O o O-6 IL

Batteries-Luby and Clayton; McGinnity
and Donahue. Earned runs-Milwaukee, 6;
Kansas City, ). Two-base hits-Howe. Lob
man Three-base hlts--Carey. McVey,
Sharp Clayton, Luby, Howe. Stolen bases
and Carey. First base on balls-Sharpe,
Luby, Howe. Hit by pitched ball-Shields.
Struck out-McGinnity, Clayton (3), Cling
man, Donahue. Newman Time-Two hours.
Unnpire-McDonald
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10

Earned runs-Cleveand, 4: Chicago, L.
Two-base hits-Childs, Kittridge. Three
base hit-McKean. Stolen base-Ewing.
Double plays-Clarkson and Tebeau;
Childs. Mexican and Tebeau. First base
on balls-Of Clarkson, /; off McGill, t.
Struck out-By Clarkson. 8; by McGill g
Time :2S Umpire-Emslie
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
nest in the World.

Metzger & Co.'S summer drinks. "a
Lemon Sour. Strawberry Soda, Orange and
Champagne Cider, etc. should be ia every
household Order some. Tel. 497.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10

Earned Iuns-DetrOIl, I, IHuIanf pUIlS. ..
many, McGuclxin Do'ibi'e play-Henry and
Snyder. Struck out-By Harper, g. by
Mauck l. Time-150 Umpire-Sh sridan.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
Toledo, o; Grand Rapids, 8.


TOLEDO, o., May 9.-Grand Rapids lost
the game in the third inning, when Rhines
forced in run by bases on balls and
Wrights failure to stop Carney's two-base
hit let In four more. With the exception
of that inning Rhines pitched good ball.
but was miserably supported. Attendance,
1850. Score:
r. H. E.
Grand Rapids..0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1-S
Batteries-Rhines and Spies; Foreman
and Mcfarland. Earned runs - Toledo 4;
Grand Rapids. 2. First base by errors--To-
ledo. 4; Grand Rapids, 1. Left on bases.
Toledo 8; Grand Rapids. 8. First base on
balls-Off Foreman, 5; off Rhines, 4. Struck
out-By Foreman, 3; by Rhines, 3. Two
base hits-Carney (2), inland, Rhines. Sac
rifice hits-Foreman, Parker. Stolen bases
Carney, Connor, Mcfarland. Carroll
Double plays-Connor. INLAND and Carney;
Rhines Spies and Caruthers. Passed ball
Spies Umpire-Mitchell. Time-2:20
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINSvILLE Ind, May 9.-The In
dianapolis Reserves defeated the Artesian
City baseball team to-day s to 5. Score:
H.
Reserves ........1 41 o 0 2 0 O IS 10
Martinsville III 0 0-5 IL
Earned runs-1ndianappiis, 4; Martins
vile, 2. Struck out-By OConnor, 10; by
Conner H. Batteries-Indianapolis Schaub
and Conner and Walters; Martinsville,
Bryant and O'Connor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10

Memphis .....2 o 0 0 0 o o 0-3 9
Mobile .......1 2 IS 10
Batteries-Mason and O'Meara; King and
frost.
AT Nashville
r. II. E.
Nashville .....1 8 0 1 2 o 1-9 IA 2
New Orleans.0 04 4
+Borchers and Stallings; Flood
and Schaebel.
At Macon
RH.E.
Macon ......2 O10 40 o. 8
Atlanta .......0 o o o 0 3 0-5 IL 3
Batteries-Gibbs and Hoover; Conover and
Boland.
At Charleston
R.HE.
Charleston ..3 2 0 0--9
Savannah ....S 2 l Q Oil IL
Batteries-Klopf. Mcfarland and Fields;
Ramsay and Jantzen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
New England Trotting Entries

BOSTON. May 9.-The stakes OF the New
England Trcsting Horse Breeders Associa-
ton. which closed May !, are announced
to-day as follows: Nineteen entries In the
three-year-old pacing stakes. thirty -four In
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
a Nice Pair.

Martinsville Water and Schlitz Malt Ex-
tract are both doing wonders Both are
sold by j. Metzger & Co. Tel. 4o7
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
Louisville. q; ST. Louis. 3.

LOUISVILLE, May 9.--The Browns could
no touch Hemming for seven innings to-
day, but they managed to knock out three
earned runs In the last two. Swartwood's
decisions caused much dissatisfaction to
both teams. and Tom Brown was fined SIS
for kicking. Attendance, 1900. Score:
R.H. Z.
Louisville ....1 0 0-6 6
St. Louis. 0 0 0 0 Is 9
notwithstanding and Grim; Gleason
and Buckley. Earned runs-LouiSville, 2;
st. Louis 3. Two-baSe hits-Denny, Dowd.
Three-base hits-Hemmng, Weaver. Glea-
son, Cooley. Sacrifice hits-Pfeffer, Denny,
Grim. Stolen bases-T. Brown, Pfeffer.
Double playS-Twitchell and Weaver; Pfef-
fer. Richardson and Weaver. First base
balls-Of Hemming. 4; off Gleason, 6. Left
on bases-Louisville, q st. Louis. ). Struck
QUIT. Brown, Ely CD. Time-1:50. Um-
rira-Swa II wood
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
MAY STAY IMMIGRATION.
Mr.. McGann's View of the Effect of
European Labor Laws.

WASHINGTON May 9.-Representative
McGann, chairman of the labor committee
predicts that turn in the tide of immi-
grafton is not Ear off, and that when it
is, ii will offer the solution to the de-
pressed condition of American labor
existing. The tide OF immigration had
been steadily toward the United States
for years." said Mr.. McGann. until the
labor market of Europe is being SO drained
that the commercial classes are awake to
the necessity keeping their labor at
home. Furthermore. the leading men OF
Germany, Francs I'D Great Britain place
the labor question foremost among the
great national questions. while in this
country the public men who seek to ad-
vance the cause of labor are set down as
demagogues. Bismarck and King William
are urging reforms to ameliorate the con-
dltion of labor. In France labor is recog-
nized by the government 10 the extent OF
establishing public bureaus for labor. SIM
liar to our intelligence offices, where en-
cure work. In England they are twenty
five years ahead OF us in lending govern
ment assistance to labor. There are two
half holidays each week-Wednesday and
Saturday demonstrating which IL Is
illegal to keep men at work. Public halls
are provided for the meetings OF workmen-
may spend their half holidays. Premier
Rosebery is following Gladstone in aiding
toward the better condition of labor. And
while European countries are thus bending
every energy toward helping labor, the
United States is standing still We
already far behind our foreign neighbors.
and while they are going ahead We are
going backward This cannot but be rec
ognized by labor before long. and IL Will
surely result in turning the tide OF inmi-
grafton away from the United States.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10
Muncie ........1 0 8 0 u o o 1-6
Findlay .......0 0 O 1-2

Batteries-Muncie, GOar and Raffert;
Findlay, Pastorius and Woods. Struck out
BY Goar, 10; by Pastorius 2. Bases balls
-Off Goar, 1; off Pastorius f. Double play
Muncie, ]. The same teams play tomorrow.
Muncie to-day signed another battery-Ed
Donavan, of Indianapolis, catcher, and Will
hanson, of Shelbyyille, pitcher.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10

BROOKLYN. May 9.-Three singles,
double. triple and three bases balls
won the game for Brooklyn in the first
inning. Attendance, $500. Score:
r. H. z.
Boston ....1 o o o o 0 o 2-3 s A
Brooklyn .....5 o 0 o o %57 /
Batteries-Lovett and Merritt; Kennedy
and Kinslow. Earned runs-Boston, 8;
Brooklyn, 2. Two-base hit-Daly Three
base hfts-Corcoran, Cancel Mccarthy. Sto-
len bases-Daly, Treadway, Merritt. Double
play-Griffin and Shindle. First base on
balls-On Lovett, 3; off Kennedy, 1. Hit by
pitched ball-Tucker. Struck out-By Low
EFT, 2; by Kennedy, !. Passed ball-Kinslow.
Time-1: :5S. Umpire-Stage.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-05-10

You Can't Say as Much of Cleveland.
Detroit Free Press (Dem-)
No one who has followed the career OF
ex-President Harrison viii ever accuse him
of being bungler