davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25

Mr.. II. C. Boykin. OF the WIison-Mc-
Galley Tobacco Company. Of Middietcwn,
o.. Is in the city, the guest OF BIS
brother, Mr. r. II. Boykin, on Park
avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25

Number Of letters written. .39a
Twenty similar associations In other
cities were communicated with.
The report Of the treasurer showed
that they had over 500 In the treasury
April LIST.
A committee of three was appointed
to nominate officers for the ensuing year,
and while they were out Rev. u. ".
CaIisch addressed the meeting on the
purposes and scope Of the assocIation.
Mr.. Calisch said that ~ civilization grew,
faster than the States, and Ne question
was how to relieve than without making
thsm paupers. That The rsiisf was sasg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25

Our facilities for executing ail kinds
Of tcb printing are unsurpassed. Send ~
your orders ana you via ~ pleased with
our work and prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25

All Of Mr.. Jacob Edel's Handsome Par
Ior and Chamber Furniture. Piano. Car
pets. etd. VIII b sold at auction st
ieap - ~ "Wednesday. April xtA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25

Stafford. catcher; J. Holding. third base:
3. Holding. second base; jones. left held ;
Daniel (captain). centre neld; Smitn'
' The game was unint.reslins through.
out, ~ the cadets were decidedly on ana
played in hard luck from the beginning
10 the end. Biscoe knocked q home run
In the eighth inning and saved the nome
team from being goose-egged.
Summary: wake-IS-est battery: smi.n
and Stafford; struck out by smith, 10
home runs. Stafford and Taylor: Vr-
gfnia Military Instityite battery. blscoe
and Cootes; struck out by Biscoe =; nome
run, Biscoe. Attendance. 800. UMPIRE
Maxwell. Of Washington and Lee UNI
versity.
Opening ut Norfolk.
NORFOLK. VA. April 24.-Leasue Paik
was packed with people this afternoon 70
see the opening game OF the Norfolk
nine in the State League championship
series, when they defeated the Lynch
burg team by a score Of 10 nothing. The
game was won by the superior battery
work and heavy batting OF the locals
Score.
Norfolk .......504000 00000-9 l
Lynchburg .......OOO00 10000 Z
Observation-Disclosures and Hodge; NC
Kenna and Glass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25

for Gold Fountain Pen (warranted) ami s.bot.
tie OF good ink at HUNTER Co.'s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
SILVER IN LONDON.


LONDON. April A.--Bar silver. - Is
pence per ounce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
LABORINC FOR THE NEEDY.
First Annual Meeting of the Associated
Charities--Encouraging Reports.

Charities-Encouraging Reports.
The first annual meeting of the Asso-
ciated Charities Of the city was held yes
terday afternoon at o'clock at the Young
Mems Christian Association, with Vice
President Henry Hutzler in the chair.
There were present a large number of
ladies', representing the various churches
and other charitable organizations OF the
city. The reports of the president. secre-
tary, and treasurer we're read. That OF
the president briefly reviewed the years
work, which was presented as being very
successful for an organization SO newly
established. He mentioned with satsfac-
ton the fact that OF the 100 or more
cases reported to the society every one
had been thoroughly investigated. and II
worthy, the necessary aid given.
Mrs. w. III. Peasants, the secretary,
made a detailed report Of the work OF
the association, as follows:
Number OF cases registered. ,A0
Cases reported by private persons. "a
Applied in person. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Sent by other societies. IS
TrampS that appised. d...................... 20
Reported by police. ce........................ 20
Sent from central Office to police...... 40
Sent from central office to church So
ctetie3 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5J
Sent from central Office to other So
cieties ....................... 525
Sent from central Office to private
citizens OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. JV1
Sent from central office to Superin-
tendent Carter .......................... 191
Visitors reported. .......................... C0i
Applicants for homes. So
Work furnished. ......................... IS
| Meals and lodging. g........................ 35S
Transportation passes. 23
Reduced rateS.... .........s.........sss...s IL
| Frauds and undeserving. ng................ ls
Number of letters written. 4 .39a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25
INTERCOLLEGIATE.

WASHINGTON. April A.-Georgetown
University easily defeated the Trinity
College Comm ball team here to-day.
Score: X. III. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-25

lion taken by him to-day as one or couh-
sel for ! Thomas Goode, Populist con-
testant from the Fourth Virginia DIS
triCt -, ,o.,
Judge Mann said there could have been
a recount There was recourse 10 the
c,,,r,s oven If contestee had resisted a
recount. Contestant had plenty of time.
and i'm each and every instance man
damus could have been obtained compeh-
inr The Judges OF election 10 make the
correct returns If they had such a good
case why did not they apply TO the courts? ?
Judge Mann said his side took no testi-
mony for the reason tnat they cohsioeieu
IL entirely unnecessary.
In asking all the questions complainea
of bv the attorneys for the contestant,
Judge Mann said they had no INTENTION
Of wasting time. They wanted 10 estap-
ush the fact as to how many hepupn-
cans voted for Epes. Contestant shouid
not have complained OF any waste OF
time, for his attorneys wasted twenty
days before they began operations
Judge Mann created great deal or
amusement I'm reviewing some or the tes-
,imony relating 10 the election In Prince
George county A negro who was APP
pointed "a United States inspector. wnen
examined ana asked for whom ne had
voted said: II dunno. sab; an KIN
prove IT," The darky's illusions TO tHe
| Third party people. as quoted by Judge
Mann. were intensely ludicrous ana
caused much laughter in the committee-
room.
The statutes. Judge Mann reminded the
| committee, required that the testimony OF
witnesses be reduced 10 writing but TINS
was done only in the counties which had
| been visited by Mr.. Thorp one OF the
! counsel for Goode.
frl dnn.. i'm RPrInSWtrk. IL l.
| nenburg. and GreenesvilIe. but had not
been done In Prince Edward, Amelia,
| Sussex. and other counties, and Judge
| Mann after reading from various de-
| cisions OF courts In number OF States.
| as well as of the supreme Court OF the
! United States. insisted that the counties
| named. In which the law had not been
| complied with should be thrown out. He
| explained precinct after precinct. ana the
members OF the committee aalked ire
| quent questions on this line 70 establish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
BEAUTY is NO INHERITANCE.

Cosmetics do not beauty, but often
destroy a healthy complexion. a
natural rosy and healthy complexion
cannot be had by the Use OF cosmetics,
bnt only through the health of the
body in general. Nothing is better to
secure this result than the genuine
imported Carlsbad Sprudcl Salt when
taken early IN the morning, before
breakfast about small teaspoOntnl
dissolved in tumbcrful Of wa;cr).
1t clears the complexion and produces
"a healthy color Best taken when out
door exercise can bc had. Obtain the
genuine article, which has the sigma
lure of. EIsSER & MENDELSON Co.,
Agents, New York." on the neck OF
avery bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
MrLLErT DEFEATED BY FooTE.

THE NEw.YoRKrR MAKEs GOOD SHOWING At
TENNIS AGAINST TIE YALE CHAMPION At
TUXEDO RECORDS or YESTERDAYS PLAY.
Tuxedo Park. Y V July 5SpeclaD Tuxedo
residents and visitors to-day divided their attention
between the tennis tournament and ~" annual
spor,s rlven f1r the employees - the park Til"
spor,s consisted ~ track athletic contests OF yar
Gus kinds aud several harg" and cathoat races on
The lake Tho tennis ir tho singles was not %
brilliant order while the doubles ltilr more
exciting -Four men are left I'm the singles semi
finals anl tomorrow VIII soc meeting Of AZ
lcnst Two nrsi-class experts Malcolm Chace Will
play James Terry ~ Yale. while Edward 7, Hail.
VIII meet \ l. Tootc. the Yale champion The
match between Tootc md Han VIII doubtless h.,
close. aud Hall viii make every EFFORT 10 win az
he has already won tho Tuxedo cup twice. and II
he is successful this year IT Will become his personal
property.
s C. Mllet' Of New York. made good Ugh. to-
day against Footc winning one set ~ the three AMI
giving the Yale man some hard work.
Thirteen teams are entered IN the doubles. IN
Guiding such combinations as John Rowland ami
A. l.. Foote. OF Yale: T. l.. Hall ana g. 5. Camp
bell. Malcolm Chacc and partner. md s. g Millcut
and W. X Fowler Handsome silver backed toilet
articles are offered the winners In the doubles and
viii doubtless incltc tho players TO their best e.
forts. Following arc the scores Of the day:
beat IS ~ Fowler = Yac. . D. 6 .. James rDrTy. II
Yale. beat AIRED roinan n lisrynri. 9 2 /. 4 =.
- G-i ,Eiwar4 I. Hmi OF Ncw-Y'r'. boat @. +.
Mons d,uhles preliminary round =. c,ole, and j. 49,
Man. - ia,e trat colonel llmaG ana "g'cranl nsvls
4 r. Wright and : ". NichoIs bear q, $. rran ani
}. W Wheeler - Yale I" L. 9 . T. F,o'c ani John
Gilman . n'T'ari. AZ al = r. IL, ana . S
=: Maicoirn chace ami Deaac Mricr ica, r. n
Miles jr.. AMI 4. Kelly. G-1. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
srpr,vsuu,Ry YACHT CLUB RACES

Rod Bank. y J.. July (spe'iaD-The Shrews-
hur, Yacht club sailed It's second annual regatta
to-day in good southwest breeze Inc i'ise
,.ocrts sailed over a twelve-mile course ana the
~ amos over Il ten-Inlle course. Out OF thirty
three entries there were twenty-five starters
There were two prizes In each class. The winning
Yachts in their respective classes and their correct
w" 1'ass cabin sloops NJ. Z. Sherman's Edla. l
hour A. minutes ~ seconds; Worthley frazer )
1ulu / hour - minutes 10 seconds
class li open jb and mainsat-M. y peSraw
TIA Kathav | hour Il minutes q seconds; h.
{{ttonr,r.s AWa,lstn / hour Il minutes 20 seconds.
class y. catboats. twenty 10 twenty three feet
CommodOre { X Iamess Undne hour 30 min
utes 10 seconds; f. r. Smiths lrma hour 80 MIN
utes A. seconds. - =,
Iamess Pauline. | hour | minute 81 seconds Ed
varl Wllis's Baby hour minutes ~ seconds
S,iass i catboats under seventeen feet-f. L.
Powers's Little Silver. hour minutes a seconds
Frank Taylor's Louisa, hour 10 minutes seconds.
class o. special class cabin cats-F. VI. Randars
Win or Lose. hour so minutes " seconds.
The Judges were George +. Garland, H. Cay
Miner jr, and George Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
ROYAL REGATTA AT HENLEY.
INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS OF OARSMEN
ON THE THAMES.
FIVE HEATS RowED FOR THE DIAMOND SOULS
GUY NICKALLs IN THE LEAD-TRrAL
HEATS FOR CUPS.

GUY NICKALLS IN THE LEAD-TR1AL
HEATS FOR CUPS.
London July 4-The Henley Royal Regatta opened
ut noon to-day with fine weather and an unusually
large Attendance international interest in io-days
contests was confined 10 the for the Diamond
SOULS The first heat contested by vivian
Nickals OF Magdalen College, oxford. and Fran
cis Boudin OF the Socete d Encouragement, Paris.
Nickals won by four lengths The second heat
was won by Joseph Wright. of Toronto who beat
H. s Verify of the Old Radleians. easily by sew
eral lengths. Verify never dangerous COM
petitor and Wright he pleased HIS une
was 9:i3 The third heat was walkoVer Tor NJ X.
Guinness OF the Leander Club. his competitor
Jacques Boudin, OF the Societe d'Encouragement'
Paris being scratched. The fourth heat was
walkover for Vivian Nckals. whose competitor.
g. MacfIenry OF the Thames Rowing Club. did not
start The starters In the nfth heat were Guy
NIckaIls and j. J. Ryan. OF Toronto. The heat was
started at G D. m. There was dead calm and the
Edre' MaS starsd Veil but Nickails overhauled
him. and at the lower end or Iefnpic ISlaNu %
half a length ahead. Nickas kept this LEAD until
Inc onarter mile was reached. when Ryan oe-
creased IT. Ryan did not hod ms grouna iosi nv
ever. and at the half mile Nckalls was Ieng ,o
ahead Nickals reached Fawley Court IN four Inin
utcs and eight seconds. and from mat POM
a,sn', bre Ianrths ahead lie tried hard for the
remaining 800 yards TO widen me gap h ~
seif and RYAN but was unable TO do 80, ana VAS
exactv three lengths in the lead at the hnisn;
Nckails's time was nine minutes; Inc u,es c,i0
ncss and guy Nickalls 70 contest Tor the prize To-
morrow Guy Nickalls IL the faYorltee.. ,,o C,,
Tho eigh,-oared race for the Grand ChanenBe Cup
vas won by the Leander cub. which beat the l'o''
Gon Rowing cubs boat by length; -ho,
,.n~o %un a - an eght-oared race: was won y
the Thames Rowing club. Trinity han oeIis go,
RI secnn1 heat was won by the crew OF rUSt
Trirty Whose boat finished a length ahead OF ne
Thames Rowing club, and the tnlri nea ~ Ekins
trinity College Oxford crew. defeating the Ming
ston ROwins club. ., 900. for ,hs
The nrs; heat ~ the four-oaref race uI or nc
Wvfo,l challenge cup was won by the hIhs S ~"
T1winr Gus The boat Of Worcester College o *.
forD vas second The second neat was " op the
49,. London Rowing club beating the noat Oh t"o
University College OxtorD by two iengS GINS -four.
~ fhe race FOR the Visitors Challenge Cup Nout
.,r.N ,be orst heat was by the crew OK
Sew College oxford The University Sa TU ss ,aSsn
bv The crew Of Balliol College OXFORD "''"'u'
competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
YALEATHLETES IN FINE FORM
DELIGHTED WITH THEIR RECEPTION IN
ENGLAND.

ALL RECORDS LIKELY TO BE BROKEN IN THE
CONTESTS WITH OXFORD-TIE TEAM
AT PRACTICE.
London, July 4.-The Yale athletes practised at
oxford to-day. f. II. Cady and ID. =. Hatch tried
the hurdles. W. S. Woodruff made practice starts
with the runners and was pronounced by all who
him TO be in fine form. w. o. Hckok and
Alexander Brown threw the hammer The jump
did little work Captain Hickok reports all the
members Of the team In excellent condition. The
Yale men are delighted with their reception. and
express the opinion that the oxford track is the
best they have ever seen. They will attend the
Henley regatta Friday.
The SportinR Life regards II as a certainty
that all English and American records will be
broken in the coming contests. Captain HickoS Is
spoken Of by the paper one Of the finest proper
toned athletes the sun ever shone upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
PORTER BREAKS A WORLDS RECORD
HE RIDES FLYING MILE on THE wALTHAM
.

Waltham Mass. Ju.y Arthur ". Porter ~ tho
Waliham cycle club again broke the worlds
Glass 4 record to-day by riding dying mile. pacei
only The nrst two-thlrIs by Haggery ana Williams
ou tandem. in 20f. The record hal been 2'
established hy Porter AMI recently egualled by Ray
Mcdonald ~ Sew York Tho quarters were made
I'm ~ % seconds IS i5 seconds ! 80 - and 2W
Bliss from scratch. won the Class handicap
IN 2.i9 g., but Porter In The Cass \ handicap trial
heat, rod" the mile onc-nth ~ a second faster
BLISS winnings for TIE diy were ~.
Dan Connolly. - Boston. one ~ the best known
class 4 riders appeared for the first time IN class
Il. aud won q So diamond. beating Citizens bounell
and the Murphys IN n scratch race. AMI giving
Hiss and Tmmslen a. hot finish. summaries.
or, mile novice. % Umr Robert M'i'on'ugh. ugh
la.I nfs' d'.r.r 81 IirH"r. Wal ham. second w j.
On~. mile - cirs.. Class :. ! Cailann; W'iham'
n-., Flen snow Boston 80. nj. Mclaughlin.
Wniham ulrI TIm~ . ~ -
Tpi-th'ris mile Class % = i bliss ChlrnF'. mrs
T. Iuuslcn th,cag'. second. ". + Murphy Ne" York.
third Time - 3 o.
one. nile Invitation. class r Bliss FIRST: Inmslen.
second p1n Connolly. 90 boston. 'hirl. Tim" y
one mile OPEN CTa,s \ A. W. Porter Walthom. FIRST.
7 VI Hogrcriy. Waifham second. g. e.. Williams. Wal
than. third Tine 20 3 .
ono mile handcnp. Class \ T. u Emerson uio snrlsl.
ils'ur nrst Blanchi 80 yuris Maiden. second.
T. 4 TS 100 yarisl. Everett, 'hird. J. ). clark N
yar!si BOSTON fourth G. - Williams go YARDS. hnh.
Tim. 2.l3 20
one milo nonii,an class D. J - Bliss. chicago first;
Gus Ienike Rasndnle second. ". Murphy. New YORK.
fhir4 citizens chicago. fourth. I J.. Connolly.
Boston. nfth. O. H. cutter. Boston. sixth Time u 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
ROWING on THE sCHUYLKILL.

p,11rApEIpIIrA AND NEWARK CREWS vICroRi-
ors-MA1IER WINS A SECOND FOR wYANOKE.
Phllade phia July 4.-Ten thousand peop.e lined
the banks OF The Schuylki.l this afternoon 20 see
the final heats in the Cup and Peoples Regatta
The dav was warm. but d stun breeze tempered the
sun.s heat and made the day bearab;e. Eight races
were rowcG four Of which by Phila
de.phia crews and three by Newark clubs. while
one--the pair-oarel she.s-was dec AIRED 10 race.
a. the She. Of Turner and Douglass. Of the New
York Athletic Club. ran on a mul bank ana was
svau,ped. with the exception OF the junior eight
o,red shells none OF NE races were closely con-
tcs,ed The Fights were rowed a nile and a ha'f
straightaway. while the other races were ro"e1
Nm In ,bo UinIor elghis the Falrmoun, Rowing cub
down 10 the finish bow 20 bow. ana by supreme
,b In ne rear Of he leading boats were The
crews OF the Potomac Boat cub and the Mont.
rose Boat club. in the order named. and about
The Tri:ons. Il Newark. won the senior lights
hv a length and quarter from the Nespcrs, 81
Phi.adc phla and length and a quarter oennd
The Vespers was the peNn.E .r"'a , r' ~ h Cnse
finishes summary:
Doue- -c, g5sah n n'"S 10y %; r Era q W.
Van cb.-,qs Coupe t1w md Rotcrt J. RYAN stroke.
Grave Ferry Al cub. u Philadelphia. second I'm'--
Jun'or SING scu--crorles Coupe; GTays Ferry n,s,
ST. n, , d3 iI 4@ 2 "a ssconi l. r Mau.c
p,s1.r iioa. cG6 Of Philadelphia tlifd. Time-i2o'-
, Ho az SIR m "a N' ,Sdad a
irounix Boat Cub - Philadelphia. Third Time Dos 10
Senior single .cull.- Edwin Ioley. Vesper iAa cub.
q I'hia8cipnua. won. F Cresson. American TOWN.
-, - hi ale ,lia second "Chrs' DoneSon, Passaic
F ssss C'rS sa Of c MS"'i oarS Tms"iSao&
& @ e F FSal GPs Of . HSTn NJ
ON The New-York Athletic club crew ana me hAy,
onno ,lnb Of bavonnr. n j.. started hu' ava not
finish. .
s S 5 :'; Owed re ss4 e. naf IN nP' Yer v Yes
senior cigh, cared shesTrlton Boat club. OF Newark
\ Boat cub. ~ phnndelphlH. f"''''il
PENNSYLVANIA barge club. third. Timr-Ntd2
Junior eight-oar~i sheiisFalrmount KowinS up 81
phladerha won Amera Rowing club u Phlladril IA,
second Potomac T,oat club o: Washington. third NJ mt
rue itlai club - philadelphia. fourth Tne-S;23 80
HOWARD CHALLENGES BRITISH CANOEMEN
london. July 4-W w. Howard the American
canoeman has addressed challenge 20 British
canoemen in which he expresses bis readiness to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
FOR THE sEARRIGHT TOURNAMENT

TIE NFWJEESEN STATE fHAMiIOESIilP IN
MEMS SINGLES TO rE FOUGHT Fon WE'LL.
KNOWN PLAYERS WHO ARE ENTERED
The annual tournament Of the Scnhrigh, Lawn
Tennis and cricket club for the championship Of
the state Of Ncw-Jcrscy I'm mems singles win he
held on the club grounds ~ Seabrght y. J.. on
TUESDAY July lO and following DAYS. First and
consolation prizes Will be given in both singles and
doubles All matches will be the best two I'm three
advantage sets except finals. which will be the
best three In five advantage sets. The winner Of
first prize In singles Will be called upon 10 play
W 4. Iarucl. the present holder Of the Scahright
cup Play viii be governed by the rules Of the
United States National Lawn Tennis Association.
Games viii be called at y. IN. each day. ON the
arrival OF the =. n. boat from Rector-g'.. New
York city The referee ~ the tournament VIII be
O. ). Campbell. tho former National champion
a f." OF 81 for each single player ana e. FOR each
pair Will be charged Entries must be received by
j II. Rhoadcs. IT,. not later than Monday. July g.
AZ Seahright
Among the entries for tho tournament so far re-
cevcd are the following well-known experts w. A.
I.arned Richard Stevens. T.. +. Hail and V. q. Hall
Malcolm Chace ana Other nrst-class players II Is
expected that the tournament will be thorough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-York 4, Cleveland 3. St louis 10 Washington ;
New.Yorx L: Cleveland II. Baltimore q Louisville 2
Cincinnati H. Brooklyn 7, Louisville H. Baltimore l.
Cincinnati H. Brooklyn s. Chicago 49, Philadelphia ~
Boston : Pi,ishlrr a. m Chicsf2 IN % Chicago II
Pittsbrrg -. Eos,on II. Fh"aa''p'n" - ~ "
d NJ M
washne;on 90 St. Louis :.
I,oca, baseball enthusiasts celebrated the Fourth
IN various WAYS Yesterday. but few Of them went
20 baseball games as all he League teams are }"
the West. The .oya. followers % he Giants. now
ever vii cat their breakfasts Win paTnoU'"' TO-
.sh this morning. they read al the No."' o''
dAc5s OF Their favor,tes ~ far--n 'i"v'.1At lie
results at Cincinnati WI bring no Soy t. the tf',s
OF the Brooklyn club. Tor TIE ETo''"S ''S' 0'''
games there ..
The recor! OF the New-York players since '"'y
lec, ;h,s city has been unusually gooc' ana Il
bears out what some OF the PAYERS SAD JUS "
fore they went away-thRt the players h'd o''o''e
partially demoralizei over vn4'''Ne' c''e'S ~a',
c,sms and that they wo'N Play better bail away
from home than they had been able 30 play mere
where good work was never recognized I'D certain
quarters .,.,,
Tho Giants make the record u the day Winning
two games & feat which 10 other League ''uo ~
compllshed. except Cincinnati. ard ma; team i'"'e
on home grounds. surrounded by friends and sym
natAizers TIE Ncw-Y orl;'rs have now passed.
Philadelphia and occupy hfth place only few
points behind brooklyn end lf'ts5urS. me New
Workers Will spend the remainder 81 the Week Il
Louisville. then 90 on 70 Cincinnati where t"eF
will play next Monday. Tuesday and Ne1NeS''! !.
Should the team win four 4 the six games anu
then wind I'D its tour in good shape AZ ?itts6ure'
the nine will get home On July Il in good shape 10
pull down the leaders witr good chance 20 WIZ
the pennant. The race IS close anu me- e..
not one Of the first six clubs can o' counted Out oi
the struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
THEY WANT TO Rry TROLLEY CANS.

TIE state Railroad Commissioners. Samuel A.
Beardsley Alfred c. Chaplin and Michael Richard
will give a hearing at II a. m. to-day In the Com
mon Council Chamber In the City Hall In the mat
ter OF the Application Of the Coney Island and
Brooklyn Railroad Company for permission TO
change the motive power from horses 10 electricity
on It's Inc in Ocean. Franklin and Fort Hamilton
ayes, from the Wlink entrance OF Prospect Park
10 Greenwood Cemetery. The company desires 10
make the line feeder for its main route 10 Coney
island In Conoy Isand-ave.. which crosses the
ocean Parkway at the southern entrance TO Pros
pect Park The route OF the road which Il IS
desired TO put the trolley boriers Prospect PARK