davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
NEW
NEWARK.

Maggie Elliott thirty years oil. an employee OF the
Marshall Thread Works had her left arm torn on
Yesterday while cleaning OF the spinning ma
chlno. The accident was cause1 by the machine
starting while she was behind II taking out the
thread ends l. started UP from some unknown
cause and caught the sleeve OF her dress. drawing
IN the arm which was torn or. The injured girl
was gent 10 the hospital She lives at 30 II Lincoln
ave- Kearny. with a widowed mother.
The Rev Paul F. sutphen. who has been pastor
Of the Second Presbyterian Church for two years.
has decided 10 accept the call made 10 him by the
oxford Presbyterian Church. OF Philadelphia. He
Will no; tender his resignation until about the last
OF September 50 that the congregation Will have
time to choose new pastor.
The examination 81 pupils In the grammar grades
Of the public schools for admission 70 the High
School was completed yesterday. over 900 pupils
rassel the examination, greater number thnh ever
before. ,,., >. 81,
trick played hy some malicious and unknown person
on Father Tighc. ~ BOontOn. and the Young Men :
Ceth0lic Association. Father Tighe had engaged to
deliver the annual address at the forteih ami
versary OF the association on June -. and N the
SURPRISE OF the members he failed 10 appear Yes
terday the cause learned. when the priest
showed A letter which he had received. telling nm
that the celebration had been posiponeI because me
municipal authorities had pronounced the institute
building whore il was TO be- held. unsafe. The name
OF the associations secretary was forged 10 THIS e-
ter Surprising the letter to be genuine rather
Yesterday that this not hts first experience OF
this kind. go
tnent Yesterday and was discharged. The present
nent related mainly the high rate OF speed by
trolley cars and the neglect of the Traction Com
pany 10 place tenders on their cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
ST. GEORGES a. c.
NOTES OF INTEREST FOR wHEEIMEN.

The Kings County Wheelmen have received NIFTY
individual entries for their thirteenth annual race
meet at the Parkway Driving Club track on June
90 in addition to those received up TO Friday max
ing the total up TO date l0l: and fifty more Will
probably be received by tomorrow morning. The
trial to lower the New-York State record promises
10 be interesting. Among the Class riders are
B. Zalmea who although comparatively unknown
TO the public here, Is well-known In the New Eng
land States. lie Is from South America and IL
riding In good form. In the mile open. Glass b. a
lively contest between Bald. Taylor Murphy.
Titus and Miller is expected. There IL rivalry be-
tween Willis Brown, Mcdonald. Goodman aad
Blauvclt which should make things interesting In
the one mile Glass contest.
A special dispatch to The American Wheel
man" Yesterday announced the fact that Dim
berger the Buffalo bicylist. is at deaths door in
Chicago with typhoid fever. The thousands Of
friends OF the Buffalo boy will be extremely sorry
10 hear OF his sad plight. Much was expected OF
him this seas after his record-breakng and great
track work last year
Prince has received an increase OF entries for his
Manhattan electric light tournament on wednesday
evening The fifty poles are being put up around
training for the first evening showed that there
is a good deal OF interest In IT, Both OF the speedy
riders Brown and Ray Mcdonald, are entered and
will surely be starters.
John s. Johnson will make attempt to beat
two minutes for a standing start mile at the
Waltham cycle track on Tuesday and Will he
paced by five tandem teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore June 23.-The Orioles took the third
successive game from the Philadelphia crippies to-
day Taylor started in to pitch. but was overcome
by the heat and was succeeded by Lukens, Twins
latest acquisition. Grady's leg was in such bad
shape that he retired in the first inning Hawke
mitchell the last two innings Tor the home Gun.
The day was intensely not. Attendance $50
President Han,on to-day purchased from ~ LOUIS
the re.ease OF Pitcher Gleason for 24N lie VIII
Join the Orioles in few days Score
p psigs3D6,. :::.:..:.s III III
Observation-Disclosures le. Philadelphia TO- Errors
Baltimore 3. Phiiadslphla O. Buleries- S Es
rmpre-McQuaid. Game ca!ed al ehd OF ihe
seventh inning to allow the cubs to catch trains
for the West.
p,t,sburg Iune 2-Ansons crowd could not con-
meet with Colcolough to-day. Hutchison was really
mir harder than the basehit column would indicate.
I'm, was not supported as we'll he deserved.
nahen for the third successive time carried of
the honors and to be the only player thlcagO
has who can be relied upon. Arson and Lynch ex-
changed few more p.easantries to-day but the
formers objections. though frequent did NOT feach
the dignity OF a fine Attendance 300 score
Pittsburg ....................-.S z
Chicago ........................c 49,
MISUNDERSTANDING 10 Chicago 8 Errors1piits-
hurg Chicago 2 Batteries-COlcOlough and Mer-
ritt: Hutchison and schriver. Cmpire-Lynch
Washington June 23-The Bostons to-day won
their second game OF the series with Washington
BY batting Esper and Mercer hard. and at Inc
proper time. stvetts seemed partially TO have re-
pitched effectively when men were on bases Z. >:
Hartley. who has made reputation I nmpri sIS
good work but he was constantly harassed by
the Rostons He Will probably be permanently APP
pointed on the League stan. Weather hot. Attend
ance. 1910. Score: .
W:,SInston ::': :.:.:s x-ls
Basehits-w ashngton II. Boston a. Errors-wash-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
inpton 7 Boston / Batteries-Esper. Mercer and
Mcclure: Stvetts and Ryan Umpire-Hartey

ington T. Boston l. Batteries-Esper. Mercer ana
Mcguire: SWEETS and Ryan Umpire-Hartey
st. Louis. June % -C.eveland tried young pitcher
named Griffith today and thereby dropped notch
I'm the remnant race Basehits and home runs were
many ana the result was at no time IN DOUBT Al
tendance. $500. Score:
s, Louis ..................l ) -
cleveland ...................0 U y VI
Hasehjts-S, Louis u. Cleveland s. Errors-St;
Louis l. Cleveland !. Batteries Breitc hSielh dHd
PETE: Griffith and thinner. Cmpire-hurSt'
Cincinnati June 23.-The Colonies Played two
games here to-day. ard lost both through their
inability to bat But for Latham's error IN the
seventh they would have been shut ont In the hrst
game Chamberlain pitched magnificent ball. ana
allowed the visitors only two hits.
The second game was pitched 10y Tannehi.', a
local amateur and the Co'one,s only succeeded IN
getting four hits. With two men on bases Ho'.l-
dav in the third. made a home run. Attendance
$50 O'Rourke to-day resigned as umpire. Scores;
First game: n
Louisville ......................O 0 U u VI
R,sebi,s-C Cincinnati s. Louisville 2 Errors-Cin,
cinnau . Louisville !. Batteries Chamberlain ana
Vaughan; Stratton and Fare. tmpire-Blttnan
Second game:
Cincinnati accommodated "
Louisville .....................l o ! u W
Rasehits-Cjnclnnat 10 Louisville T. Errors,
Cincinnati s. Louisville 2. Batteries ana
Murphy; Menafee and Grim. Umpires-Earie ana
DWEer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

1vukaebarre Penn June Z.-Wilkesbarre won
an exciting game to-day from Troy in the ninth
inning scoring six runs after Troy had chance 10
retire the side There over 1000 people pres
emit Troy made six runs from Cuarles IN inc slNtn
inning. The game was apparently lost, but Keenan,
went into the box for his third successive game
and won IT, Score: -,
T YrnH .:::::::O IS
Rasehits-wilkesbarr 1s Troy l. Errors-Wilkes;
barre 6 Troy ;. Batteries-Cluarles. hecnah ana
Warner; Gruber and Cabin. Umpre-Snyder
Buffalo. June 28-The Bsons lost both games to-
dav because they outpayed all around. WICK
cry pitched excellent ball for the visitors and ned
the Bisons down in both contests. Attendance -'VV'
Scores
First game
Buffalo HS.i3 ....s IS Ks
fa i'5I s. sprngaeid Batteries and D0ws
Vickery and Leahy umpire-Doescher'
Second game
Buffalo I!s.ii ....S g
Basehts-Buralo 10. Springfield H. Errors Emf n
falo 6. Batteries-Bott ana Orquhar'' 'iO|c'S anu
Leahy. Umpre-Doescher
Erie PENN June 23.-Providence turned the
tables on Erie to-day and won after Erie had taken
the lead in the seventh inning The game was
close from start to finish. both sullivan anu
Healy being almost invincble when men were on
bases In the last inning Healy weakened. and
after giving the first two batters their bases on
balls. allowed two singles 70 be made, On, wn heh
been nut out Nicholson and Stricken led In ied-
ing each man accepting eleven chances WITHOUT
an error Attendance. about 100 Score:
Erie ;..........................'SS Q -
Providence ....................V = y y v
Hasehits-Erie o Providence s. Errors-Ere T.
Providence 2 Batteries-CiunsOn AMI Healy Nc
Caulev and Sullivan. Cmpire-Battin.
Bnghamton. June 23.-Bnghamton ju mp lon on
drubbings OF the season. The home team pounded
Barnett all over the lot from start 70 m an casey
and Durvea pitched a strong game for the Bingoes
and received excellent support. score:
Binghamton ...,..............V n a
Observation-Disclosures p. Syracuse Il. Errors
RlnrhamtOn . Syracuse .. Batteries I)uryea a,
Casey ana Loveck; Barnett ana Ivory. Umpire
Holland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


John Kendrick Bangs. president of the NonkerS
Lawn Tennis club Friday evening gave a rectp-
ton at the clubhouse 10 the members AMI the women
and men who are competing In the tournament OF
the Hudson River Lawn Tennis Association, now
being PLAYED on the courts OF the Honkers cup-
There were over 80 guests. Geisman's Orchestra
from Now-York furnished the music for the even
ing II was one Of the most successful AFFAIRS eyer
given AT the clubhouse. \ volunteer IRE company
was organized on Friday evening at Nelera PARK.
The new company starts ont with twenty-elght
company VIII use the MIGRANTS Of the N'v-n DIX
Wafer supply Company. The headquarters ior me
apparatus VIII ~. In TrumanS Hall \ specia meet
INC has been called there for Tuesday evening TOT
the election Of permanent officers. At IN" in't
ing ~ the Ro1rl OF Health on Friday u was Vot'l
e. engag. Or Samuel Swift as assistant 70 tle
Health officer. The permit previously frant'l 20
I-lerer brothers To- maintain fat-rend"rIhE '7,ap-
ahfncut In tho Fourth Ward WAS revoked J. ne
oNn~rs ~ all The land in the Saw NH River valley
from Aahburton-aye north 20 the city line were
bnnrl :, consider plans for the drainage of t1ai
territory Tho Committee on Rules was Instruct
- submit AT tho next meeting cod" ~ rnlcS ior
the g0vcrnmen, ~ the board There was Il r.
union AZ the rooms y me Young Mons Christian As
aocinflon on T. DAY night ~ al the boys VINO nave
gon" - the summer camp 80 Lake M1h1pac i'r 10"
last four ~ nrr years. ~p"echo- were mnit ~ me
Rev Charles T. Allison. Br Henry W. Rerthph ana
Robert j Dick manager ~ tho camp ana a shthrr
wa- served Twenty-Five boy have signihei their
intention - ronS - camp this summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
RUTHERFORD.

The first anniversary OF Company l., 81 Regiment
at Rutherford, was celebrated by dinner In Mill
tary Hal on Friday night the guests including sew
era! officers OF the regiment and borough officials
Lieutenant Wikln Bookstlver was postmaster. and
the speakers Included Adjutani John T. Hhtoh
Captain H. NJ Ross jr.. Captain Addison Ely, COL
lector Charles Burrows FrsehOlder c. X So.ey
Councilman John Van Harding, Postmaster o. X
Price
The commencement exercises OF the Rutherford
Grammar School Friday night were witnessed
by an audience for which the Union Club Auditorium
Was all too sma... The valadictorian was Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
ELIZABETH.

The Rev David l.. Robinson. pastor OF the Shlloh
Baptist Church Elizabeth has been sued for SANDER
by Lewis II. Taylor and his wife. two former mem
hers of the congregation who were expelled from
the church for alleged misconduct They alleye
that Mr. Robinson the prlm" mover IN the
proceedings TO oust them The clergyman VIII he
defended by ex Senator Marsh. The will be
tried on Monday in the Elizabeth District Court
before Judge GilhOoly and a jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
HOT CYCLING RACES RUS ~ THE Sun.
ANNUAL MEET or TIE GKEE%"i'H wHrrLMi.N
At MANnArTAN FIELD THE HNLr MILE
RECORD BROKER

Manhattan Field was the M'cea = nearly 800
b,cvcl. cn'huvinsts both nankId AMI wofnarkin4.
YESTERDAY afternoon. The annual rlcr "''i ~ W"
Greenwich Wne'lfueu was held There hiI i't
three hours the spectator We" ir''''4 - cone
tests hotiy run In rorc fen~"s or the "'rl N''"
one The meet WAS success from beginning I'd
end Iut tho track was by no means in good con
d.,,,r T. was hard nnl devoid - elasticity. and
n, tho ends there many tumb"s. non" OF
which happily. were attended with any serious r.
suits one record was broken Raymond MELON
AID UivcrSll - Nhrelm'u. paced hy "I"lN ''''-
win 81 the club s"t out - i'"'r '' nan
milo truck record .oo 2-s. held by Gus smith -
,hc nivers'ic Whcel.nen. l. was pretty I'oc" ~
riding. and Mcdonald covered th" hnif nile ID
iD,45 lie vas loudly checrcI when the result WAS
announced.
John : Johnson Of Minneapolis. amateur cham
plon Of the word. tried to lower the "n'-m'
record but fai,cl. his time being ~ 20 w >
Outcri ridge. champion Of H"rmnli, mri frr.'f ,
,,,-,re In one-mlle race and "1@ i"ALrn
hv over I'VE seconds. II Wa IL walkovrr tor H.
r All m. contests The officers - tho i} ""tr.
Kcforec Howard J. RAYMOND. chairman =. y, v
=" F. > Trial VI H. a.. Elliott Macon, r. w
n Strugncli. i. q. W. a II nAis.'I t '".l, -
" Timer Jam; Ksnneiy Jam" Io,sS MrI i "
Robert stroll 80 A y, S'"""''''"' ;" '"
Vr,... T foring is summary Of the afternoons
sport: 49,.
lie for rnNiGfH
,,,n Green,,ch Whccm-4. e-.ni. j. W. ~ 'i,''
2.is l.cond heat. won hy " = pm9.n El', ,T,
Wrcarn.,. .ecnnd H. r Mal'iy. fal"ikh we .np.
line 2.sai5 Thirl beat. won by T. p vin,. sur
,-li. 1i,th, qcc.ul John Allison luv@rfid" Mh'"l'l.
ttnr 2as - Tolrih heat Won los ~ .r,.,r -,
s"cona T. Fr.dcrcks Greenwlch Nh"elfn"n il",
Z M 81 b. T rin@i 2 :s'' - won "
esoasP a. l n's' 80" by a. orsa 5Sf'
Wbcolm,cn time .? 30 second heat. won by yhnrrs
I,r,rn I,zabeth 4 g.. second. T. Magic ha'''s"
Wbe.Inen. lime 2.2a "a. Third heat. won by =. i.
,r",-.t T. a g. =: second. y. \. Bnfh"hu hhl'lkh
1ohscI,nen Time % - Final heat. won by g Il
.-,,rcr uaeigh WhcclIn'n. Time :. 10 -
o,.--,ic handicap class -. won by A w; warren.
tt.,,f.rl Wh.olmeu. C. CALLAHAN. Press C}'lns 'lup
second Time 223 a."
Half mile dash open race. won hv H. Mci,onain Ur-
erride Wheclm"n second. T. J.. blau'''' T. = - -
Time IL -. 49,
r.,,rre handicap won by NJ. Scott. Crescent Wheel
mon, ,ccond r r. Goodman. Raleigh Whccimen. Time
II %
II Barnett Time ~ 20
One-mlic open race class r. won by J $ Johnson,
Press Cvce Cnb: recond A. 81 Warren. Hartford "heel-
men. Time-23s 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
yrw,JERsEY LAY JUDGES TO PROTEST.

Trenton. ~ J.. June 23-The lay judges OF inc
State do not look with favor on the scneHe 70
remove them from the bench by aoolishns "e
office They met at the Trenton House to-oay ~
begin n fight against the proposition. Juuse MN
man of Hudson was made temporary chaIri nan,
and r,Ice Ciaunt of Camden. temporary secrr.a's
The matter was discussed. but the advisaplrog mis-, Ia.
ssan,lir~ a Drotest to the Constitutional Coin.nIs-
sion Which is revising the judicial system OF ,i
Jersey was left open for discussion a, iii
Ln fal,pn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
CENTURY RUN OF THE WHEELMEN
THE TREMENDOUS HEAT DID NOT DAuNr
THEM-woMEN LED THE MEN INTO
AsBrRY PARK.


AsBrRY PARK.
Asbury Park June q (speciaD.-On the hottest
day for many June The great century run
finished here to-day uule- exceptionally IA
vorable conditions The run was completed on
schedule time ana a little TO spare out Of the 40
starters from Newark this morning at 5Oo o'clock.
only 100 dropped by the waysde. In the run fifteen
women entered and OF these three made the entire
i03 miles evidently none the worse for the big
,aunt They came into Asbury Park leading the
men In the following order: The Misses Ida
Brandt and Adelaide Iogasc. OF New York. with
william G. Carpenter. OF Railway, on even terms.
the paccmakers giving every encouragement TO
OF the Elizabeth Whcemen carried the run
through In admirable style, and To MN was
was almost too fast owing the intense heat. and
II Is only fair TO say that better time ana greater
numbers would have been In at the finish had the
pace been lessened In the early part Of the run
The clubs represented In the run to whom prizes
'Cyclers. OF Philadelphia came In with eighty
wheels. first: Montclair y. j. Wheelmen. sixty
of New'YcrI. forty-two Wheels third Some
twenty odd boys. ranging in age from fourteen to
the entire distance was little fourteen year old
G. Edward Borden, OF the Junior Asbury Park
The town at the entrance to Deal Lake alive
with people to greet the PneE e eon ana Ina
route until headquarters AT the Ocean Hotel was
the riders sat down to n banquet rendered BY the
local authorities The entire run was made with
out an accident OF any nature worthy Of mention
The participants in the Will remain here
Sunday as the guests OF the town. and tomorrow
morning accept OF the hospitality OF Senator James
A. Bradley's ocean bathing facilities
Red Bank ~ j.. June e (SpecaD.-The Century
Wheelmen on their run from Newark TO A7bury
PARK to-day stopped at Red Bank according 10
schedule They reached town at about 5:45 o'clock,
and were met in the western limits by local
escort committee. who preceded them TO the
town hall on Monmouth-st. The riders were served
with sandwiches, lemonade, iced tea and milk.
The riders were strung out all along the line. and
Il was nearly o'clock before the last ones left
the town hall to resume their run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
THE RECORDS.

The New-York team left the city for the West
on the 7:30 D. m. train over the Pennsylvania road
last night. and Will play In ST. Louis tomorrow.
Stafford is the only player left at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
WHITE pLAINS.

judge Mis- y-'terlay sentenced Gad'na Fra
convicted ~ muri 10 fh" s"c'nI d'HT'' ''r Sn'''
t.., a communion a, Mount Vernon. . fpurte' n
,.c,re u SIM. Sing Prison 90. John Doris was son.
f.r'.l f5r e!x wears f,r robains the New-iork AMI
Putnam Railroad station at bscawA't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Anna F. and George Ps r1n to 5et the Rev
Theodor,is r Hascal the retiring pr.nclpa.' s aie
he responded pleasantly The sraa o9S II Danton
birred r Savage Wnant Van Wrinkle )ana a
Cot Helen Allison Ethel ID. Auten. Caro"hpp , 90
Reckwlth Jennie p. Gilbert. Gertrune r H'0''
lara r. Yereance and Anna f. Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
TARHYTDWE.

The body OF a Hebrew peller was found near
Torrytown last evening The body was that ~
youth about twenty years old His pack cloth lay
beside him but 20 WaH empty. There was n" money
ar arvfning az value .n hls pockets There was
nothing about the body 10y which be could De liei-
titled Il Is thought the man was murdered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
al
,fhIiRIS II.INIITS.

The Now-York c. c. played its second league
match at Central Park yesterday where 1t gained
a victory over the St. Georges A. C. by an inning
and sIxty-three runs, after declaring It's own nm
ings closed with only three wlckets down. The
hating of J. f. Roberts was the feature OF the
game. c. Moore and +. A. skyne Ola great exc
cution with the leather. The following Is tae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
GOOD CRICKET AT BERKELEY OVAL.
STATEN ISLAND WINS FROM MORRIS HEIGHTS
NETWORK SCORES ITs SECOND VICTORY
~ TIE IFAGI.E GAMEs.

A particularly fine game Of cricket was played al
the Berkeley oval yesterday. where the staten
Island c. G. won from the Morris Heights G. {. by
g. runs II was an game, however ana the
home team rather surprised the visitors win us
r,ol showing A. H. Collins. usual. battci In
,s,orous s,vle. and hit W his q rapidly. while a
Richardson also hi, out In great shape f'r hls
runs on the other hand. +. T. Short showed *
IRENE patience for his innings Of y for staten
Island. The following s. the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sun set 35 rises :2G Moons age ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-so,dv Hook II .os Gov Island ll:44Hell Gate ] s,
y sandy Hook II "a Gov Island IL AS Hell Gate l;fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
BosroN.s NEW COLLEGE CATCHER.

Boston Juno 23-The Boston Baseball club Sc
cured Fred Tenney's name 70 a contract To-Day
Tennev Will ioin the club as soon as his broken
finger heals and will pay behind the bat. Tenney
is a graduate of Brown University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
p,cETyG HOrSE DAMAGED $iOO.OOo.

Chicago. June 23.-The smokehouse ana ware
bouso Of the Armour Packing Company al the
STOCK Yards were damaged by fire last night 70
The extent Of 500 900; covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS
MONDAY. JUNE %.

MONDAY. JUNE %
ve..o, r,r. For Malls close Vessel sails
Calico Tamport e Holt. Brazil and La
plata 100 100 m
TUESDAY. JUNE 20.
Irave y Lloyd Bremen .......... 500 m 100 m
ohema IIaulb-A rner. Hamburg 10 30 m
Algonquin. Clyde Charleston. 5OV III
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 81.
reut0nc White star Liverpool. .... y:U m I'D m
Frl~sland. Red Star, Antwerp. .l".SO ia 1<oo III
Weland Hamb-Amer. Naples. ........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
THE HEAT LIMBERS THEM UP.
GIANTS GET INTO GOOD FORM AND WIN
a GAME.

THE LAST CONTEST on HOME GROUNDS FOR
THREE wEEKs-AN EXCITING STRUGGLE AT
EA-TERN PARX-nEAvY BATTING BY THE
xEv.YoRKERs GAINS TIE DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
NEW YORK.

+ A Smith French J. b. ris............'... u
~ Hammond J. B Harris ...............'.'''.'.
Moore IT insworth r. w. Harris. -
! ~ Straffora J. ROurke. T. Gilbert, {. McNeVln,
T. A. Skyne and A. A. Bourne. ala not bat
r..., ............................IO 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
Totals -. .ss 10 u % &c !
Totals 30 sI3 27ll .

,-,,yors ..O 0 3 o o o 10
1Srn"kivn ''''''..............2 0 o . 2 y
Earned runs-New-York 6 Brooklyn .. First bare iy
errors-New-Yor l. Brooklyn .. Left on bases Sew
SorE S BTookiyn O. First base bals-OT Meckn ..
IN Kenne.v q on I,aub 3 struck out-Iy Mae<in = by
Kennedy g. by Daub :. Home Tun-Tiefnan Inrer pase
bi,s-D0ye Farrell Mcel.n Tredway. Daley. Two base
bits-Filer Stafford DAILY Shirdle Stolen bases
Fuller Burke Stafford. Doyle Herman Farrell. l1aiy
shndle Double play--Fucr. Ward and Doyle Nld
pitches Kennedy Meekn l. Daub !. Passed ball-Far-
rell Umpires-Stage. Wilson and STEM Time Of game
2:49
The Orange Athletic baseball team defeated the
Staten Island Athletic club nine the Orange
Oval yesterday The score:
grange 1 a. g '.c,;'''.'......,.55 IS
Basehi;s-Orange IS Staten Island 10 Errors
Orange g. Staten Island 10 Batteries-Prlest and
Murphy; Dissosway and Haywood