davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-12
MURDkRED BIZ TWO BOYS
A Hartford Man Killed Saturday Nigh
While GoinR 60 His Home.

A Hartford Man Killed Saturday Might
While GoinR 10 His Home
Hartford. March 11.-Robert II. Peck Of this
city was shot and instantly killed and his body
robbed OF $50 In West Hartford about IL 80
O'Clock on Saturday night
The murdsrers were two young men not
over 20 years old. whose identity has not yet
been established. Mr.. Psck's homo was with
his brother-in-law. mile or 80 north OF West
Hartford.
He went out on the last car. His murderer
same time he did. In thu car were also two
swedes and young mAn named Kssnsy. all
OF whom lived up this road.
Kesney's house was hrst reached. and he
dropped out. Then tho Swedss reached Q
street where they had to part company. and
here they stopped to talk.
The two STRANGERS then passed them. and In
about Ave minutes pistol shot was heard
The Swsdes thought soms one Was firing ct q
The body was found at o'clock this morn
Ing: The murdered man was ~ years old and
The bulie. was fred within a distance Of no.
head over the left eye Il vent clear through s
i is evident that the murdered man fell on
eEyery, pocket In his clothes was rined. Peck
deIers even tried to force this OF. but failed.
Of the road. Their foot prints were plainly
disoernAbls In the water-soaked earth and
turf
They then turned for tho rear OF Warren
Griswold's barn, sklrting . small snowbapk
bridge on Fern street over the stream that
empties the mill pond.
But on the way they skirted two fences and
tously stepped in ths snow. but retreated.
covering up his track.
After crossing the bridge the fleeing mon
houndered through ths marsh about the Allen
mill pond and evidently emerged on to Farm
dsrbilt hill.
All traces Of the footprints were lost In the
%SFsh; n,da Ihs only slSss the Police have to
pearl cufr button the murderers dropped at
the scene OF the shooting.
The murderers had evidently seen Peck dis
play his money and were familiar with the
The sun., 1894-03-12
HELPLESS AMID THE WAVES.
a BOAI'S CREW FROM TBE BRtSCOR
REACHEs care RACE

,-,--- -, ,.-,--
wv"
s'aty M'e" fro" i''nd-f"e' ava fo"e
Exhausted and the M""ts Broken oa-Ths
Wreck To-s-- AbOut Cape Race for .
wseE-Five Mrn set Out tor L,ud IL n
smaiI Bon,-Thc,r Terrible snaer,.s.-A
T,u nm, s,.... a.. a., an. u.....
sr JoHNs N. f., March 1.-THE steamer
Briscoe. now nearly forty days out from
Queenstown to New York, liee about sixty
miles on Cape Race the southeast projection
OF Newfoundland. In an utterly helpless con-
dition with her crew OF twenty-thre men and
four stowGways starving for food and perish-
Ing for want OF fuel such is the report made
by her lifeboat crew. which arrived at CapeBscs
at o'clock this afternoon In search OF assist
ance after tweny-tour hours In the open boat
which nearly caused their death owing 70 the
severe frost experienced last night. The boat
was manned by the CHIEF oflcer and four sea-
men. TheT tell a sad story Oh the condition OF
the unfortunate steamer.
On Dec D the brisooe lett hamburg Tor new
YORK laden with general cargo severe
weather was encountered and she sustained
40 much damage that she was forced to return
to Queenstown for repairs. After being put In
thorough condition she left that port on Jan.
81. out almost from the outset q CONTINUATION
Oh rouRh Weather was met The mate Gays
such hurricanes anu seas ne never before
experisncsd. Ihey almost pounded the snip
70 pisces NO hesdvay couid DC made aEalnss
them ana DAY after oay tney poured over ner'
carrying AWAY h'tie pS htue 'he snip SUPER
structure.
Inc oulwarks are gone. Ths bridge was
torn from It's iasteninRs ana swept overboard
podiiy' Ihe second oncer. VINO was on watch.
psreS escaped with MS lie. Ihe deek houses
and everything movable above decks were
carried Oh oy the waves. Ihe yfds. sails, ana
upper masts were broken on and hsd 70 DO Gus
away. and now she 10 Q complete wreck.
nothing remaining but the two lower mass
and funneL
In addition to this. a huge fragment OF ice
stove In her starboard bop and. though the
compartment bulkheads are tight the forward
compartment Is fuli OF water. After nineteen
days OF this warfare with the waves. her coal
gave out ana then recourse was had TO her
woodwork and furniture.
On Friday March :. the steamship AlundA
from Halifax to London. met her and towed
her 10 miles. when she was forced to let her
90. An attempt was made to reach St johns
but the wind was unfavorable- Then she tried
been knocking about Cane Race and. on Fri.
DAY. with starvation staring them IA the face.
the CAPTAIN decided to send A boat TO land for
assistance. At that time Ali hands vsrs re.
duosd 10 the last verge Of misery. Only n
small quantity Of -four. bread. and peas re.
maintained through want OF fuel. except in
The sun., 1894-03-12

Cap. nrow..yyho rs.-.d close h, the Cor.
vette. TEM.L. sh. a,nnnnt he snrea


BAvANNAH. March 1.-THE steamer Elliot.
which arrived here this morning from Blue
fields. passed the wreck OF the Kearsarge The
day was clear. and Capt Brown went as close
to the wreck as he could safely. and studied 1t
for some time with glasses. Nothing but the
hull remains. and the breakers were beating
with much force against IL Capt Brown
thinks that the wreck cannot be saved He
has had considerable experience at sea and In
shipbuildinE. and is satisfied. from the posi-
tion OF the wreck and It's present condition.
that the Efforts in that direction will be futile.
He thinks that by the time the wreckers ar
rive there the hull will not be In . state per-
hitting Of removal.
The Captain OF the Elliot said tonight that
he went within about i've miles Of the Kear-
sarge. He SAYS there is nothing left OF her
but the hull
The decks have been swept clean. The
smokestack. masts. and everything above
board are gone. The hull. he says, is in a
yery dangerous place.
The sun., 1894-03-12
KNOCKED HIM OUT or 1HE wAE
The Trais Was Going Forty Miles an Hour,
but IL DIaa't Hurt John Ma-eka.

The Traia Was Going Forty Miles an Hour,
but Ii DIda't Hurt John Mareka.
John Marcka Of Philadelphia burst into .
laugh yesterday Immediately after being
thrown twenty-five feet by . locomotive
going at the rate of forty miles an
hour on the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Market street. Newark. He was struck
while crossing the tracks. and the policeman,
gateman. and others in the neighborhood
could hardly believe that he had escaped in
Jury. They led him into tho baggage room, in
spite OF his expostulations and kept him there
until Q physician examined him.
Thoy seemed disappointsd when the doctor
announced that MArokA was In q condition to
take the nsxt train for this city. What seemed
to worry Tom Connell. the policeman detailed
at the station. was the fact that the Philadel-
death. He said that there would have been
nothing remarkable about the case had the
The sun., 1894-03-12
SHE WAS READY FOR JURY pUrH.

A Chieaao Woman Willing to Assume FAN
Responsibilities OF Citisenship.
CHICAGO. March 11.-Judgs Burke Is new
considering whether to accept or reject Q
woman Juror. For the first time In the history
OF Cook county courts = woman presented her
self yesterday for tho jury boz. On the list OF
jurors issued for Judge Burke's court on Mon
day was the name Of NJ z. Parson. 1874 Warren
avenue, The baili1 In whose district this res
ally. but left a COPY. Yesterday morning Miss
Mary Elizabeth Farson. principal OF the Brown
Sehool appeared before the bar OF Judge
help out the cause of Justice In Cook county.
Judge Burke will therefore decide to- orrow
womAn's emancipation. Miss Farson voted
last year upon the school question. and sonss-
Quently her name appears upon the voting list
The sun., 1894-03-12
KILLED ny YIGILANrKS

Thsy FOuAd that Rodgers Was = ThIsI aaa
Got the Drop on Him.
FRANKFORT. Ind. March 1l.-John Rodgers
was shot and instantly killed byA member of
q party OF Vigilantss last night Rodgers was
suspected OF belonging to . gang OF thieves
who have caused many losses to the farmers
In this Vicinity; On Friday night Farmer War
Of the VlRilantes were detailed 10 watch
Rodgers They surrounded his house last
night About IL o'clock Rodgers appeared
with the stolen goods. He Was called upon TO
surrender. but drew 9 revolver. Before he
could nre. however. . rifle ball fired by one OF
The sun., 1894-03-12
INSANE MRS. SABBs FLIsHE
She Leaps Iron q window In ssAsty Attire
AAd DlsHpRears.

NAYS LANDING. n j.. March 1l.-Mrs Anna
Laura Nabb Of Ocean CITY during a temporary
attack OF insanity jumped from . window Of
her fathers house to-dAJ and started toward
PhiladslphiS. She had sluded the care OF her
nurse.
She Was last seen By track walker Search
ing parties have been sndsAEoTing 70 ind her.
She IL In seAnty attire
Her husband caused her arrest sous time
ago for an eseapade at AngeSsA Junction
with q young man from hillville- She was
convicted q the last term Of the Cape NAY
When the verdict was lnnounesd she tsll In
who br0u6ht her to his home. Ssntanos WAS
10 have been pronounced In her casa nsxt
Mad.
The sun., 1894-03-12
AN 1s-rELR-oLD BURGLAR
Caught PiyIag HIS Trade with His Poek sts
Fall OF Professional Tools.

Fall OF Professional Tools.
James Z. NAgle. 18 years old. was caught
last night trying to break into the house Of
Thomas N. Barr at 1l5 Berkeley place. Brook
lyn. Barr is . coffee merchant. and has an
ONCE on lower Broadway In this city. Shortly
after o'clock Henry Riley OF 1lo Taylor
street while walking along Berkeley place.
discovered Nagls At work saving the iron
bars. from the lower front windows OF Mr..
Bars house.
NAgle. on finding himself observed, started
on toward Seventh avenue Riley followed
tried to get away. The two struggled for some
time, ana finally Riley succeeded In summon
ing help. 1t took three men to take NAgls to
the Tenth precinct station house.
. The police found In the prisoners possession
nsrsd nle. and a long piece OF steel made in
ths shape OF . knife. Nagls Was locked up.
The sun., 1894-03-12
soRMAN AND RIsIX AT ODDS.
DIseora In MaryIaAd Democracy WITH =
Warning fr01 the seaIor SEQ sstOr.

DIseora In MaryIaAd Dea0eraey with .
WaFaiaE from the Senior sssstOr.
BALIIMoRE. March 1.-THE relations be-
tween Senator German and l. Freeman RAsin.
the baltimore political leader. are not as cor
dial as they were Many believe that there
mag be an open rupture. The trouble Is said
TO have begun in the Chicago Convention.
when Mr.. RAsin insisted upon voting for Mr.
Cleveland on the nrst ballot Subsequently
he made q compromise with the Ind dspendsnts .
IN the city. so as to stAvs on opposition. By
which he agreed to let them name the Post
master and U. =. District Attorney. They Sc
lectsd s. Davis wArnsld and William l.
MArbury. and these have met with the
Presidents approval Senator German had
nothing to do with this compromise bnt the
local COnRressmen backed mp RAsin- To main
tain harmony, German nnAlly agreed not to
interfere. but plainly said that Mr.. RAsin must
be he responsible for any diseord HmOng the
regular Democracy that would follow these
This disagreement has resulted In further
trouble at Annapolis. where the two leaders
have divided on matters OF LEGISLATION. Gov
Brown has formed an alliance with RAsin and
Q battle 10 promised. just now II looks az n
Rasin had the best oi f. but Gorman is .
fighter when he starts In. and. 1t ls thought
will give hAsln no quarter II light comes on.
The sun., 1894-03-12
K.OsEsS Do~a asa RsSssa Ia sG. street.

NNNNNN~ UV"" va HE99I.l "a NH1 FtFeofs
LudoVtso RanieFi complained at the Mercer
street station lAst night that three men had
robbed him Of $40 1t BlssSksF and Thompson
EtTssts One OF the men ed him down.
hanisIi said. and the two others b sld him do v
while hil AssailAnt Iidsd his pockets. DRtse-
dvss GllmaEta and rstsLmln arrested Leo
Ardo GlaEellnn Of 19 Y4rlek StEsst And
George .Eehsntili Of l24 AEedouEal street
Rantsri tdentned than
The sun., 1894-03-12
NOTHING ILsE ron NELSON SMITH.
ne Believed ne Had . PrsnIss 81 ths y. =.
District tAttOFAsyshIP.

District AttoFasSshiD-
Nelson Smith. until recently Chairman OF
the General Committee Of TAmmAny Hall. will
not accept any place from the Cleveland Ad-
ministTation. Mr.. Smith made this dselara-
tioR yesterday. Mr.. Smith was a candidate
for United States District Attorney to succeed
Edward Mitchell. Wallace MaoFarlane has
lust been nominated By the President for this
States District AttorneyshIp was promised TO
him He told his friends ysstsTday that on
this promise he resigned as Chairman Of the
looks as II John II. Mccarthy. Mayor Gilroy's
friend. win bs made United States Marshal
Mr.. Smith will not take any place except the
enc he says Was promised 70 him
The sun., 1894-03-12
win Palmer. Company DI.s.aaI

BLE FRAEcIsco. March 1.-THE Palmer com
pSny closed . six weeks engagement at the
Baldwin last night and It Is understood will
now disbGnd. owing to the resignation Of Julia
Arthur. the leading LADY. 1t Is said Miss
ArthuT'S resignation was caused By unplsAs-
GntAsss between herself and Wilton LAekLys.
the leading man Of the company.
The sun., 1894-03-12
Broksr s.ssstasks's death Due to PoIsou

According to DR.. Rossnkranz who attended
him. the death Of John ssnEStAeks. the broker.
who died suddenly at his home. l.023 Wash
ington street. Hoboksn. on Saturday Was due
70 eaTbolic acid poisoning. Whether the DoisOn
VAS taken with suicidal Intent or GeeIdont tally
10 kDOWn only to mem bers OF the family
committed SUICIDE; His children will how
ever receive 5000 from the fraternity fund
The sun., 1894-03-12

A horse driven By Il. A. sadmAn Of "a For
syth street TAn away yesterday afternoon on
the Wsst Drive Of Central Park. scar Eighty
third street sAdmGn was thrown out aud
badly bruised. The horse vas caught by .
mounted policeman In the morning horse
driven b. Dr. 6ehlsiRsl Of 2lb West ThiEty-
hrst street ran away on the East Drive. bat
vas st0ppsd by = policeman
The sun., 1894-03-12
saIsO. Ksspsr SVsIGs sIso's HI-ssIE

sAlSoA AssSsr "slas sAoo'S HiAssL
Saloon Keeper Wslds Of Spring street and
syms avenue West Hoboksn. shot himself
twice last night In the head
He vas ssnt to Christs HospitAl "a Jersey
CITY; The cause Of the Attempted suicide WAS
not learned.
The sun., 1894-03-12
SCARED By rHE BURsLAH ALARx
Ths TkIsvss Left BshIAd $500 worth 81
Cigars They Had PEeEsd %.

Cigars They Had PSeEsd UP.
II. W. schwAl. q ciRarmAksr at l.77I Broad
way. Brooklyn. who lives over HIS shop was
awakened early yesterday morning By the
ringing OF a burglar alarm connected with the
money drawer He got out OF bed lust in time
to see two m On scaling the back fence.
Investigation discovered that two OF the
bars In the rear window Of the store had been
burglars had packed up for removal 81. $40
worth OF cigars and had drilled into the sale.
burglar alarm. Had the thieves been Able 10
open the sale they would have got $4,000 In
eAsh.
The sun., 1894-03-12

CallLEys L. Rilla 10 ths meat pAIAtAbIs and seIsst
tonls o. ~ slA4s U4sd sith happy eject tEhsTs p
poudsEA eA4 eaDsalss 81 quinins kc. tail thFo aEh
bsing sashssEhsa) b. sEssasssa and delicate 81
The sun., 1894-03-12
chi..ss oOar.. H.v. No s.S. rl.s. ts ~. IA.

CHICAGO. March lL-JudEs Hutchinson WAs
ths only Cook county Judge who held court In
the condemned rooms Of the County building
yesterday. The other Judges AbAndonsd thslT
court rooms. and unless the County oOmmis-
sionsFs secure outside quarters most Of the
courts will rem ain closed until the County
+ msking 40 effort to sscnrs possession Of the
City Hal fer The pss Of the county, and on
the city oliioiGlA he expSets to procure an
order for the possession Of the bull ding by the
cad Of tbs week. The slty authorities nAkS
light Of the matter
The sun., 1894-03-12
F,usG IS Sor KIsslsE Provlassss s,r,.

PRouDESoE. March l1.-A young man from
Lawrence named Kendall EGs nnsd IS to-day
for kissinf : Ionag som1n on Ws.tninsteF
street yssterdey. Kendall Waa locked uD gk
ths station house all night
The morning call., 1894-08-05
SAME OLD LUCK.
Took the Bitter Root
Stake.
ANNISETTE NOT HEADED.
Made aReguIar Runaway Race
of 1t.
LORILLARD TO THE FRONT.
Whenever He Hits the Turf He Takes
What There May Be in
Sight.
LoRILLARD TO THE FRONT.

NEW YORK, August T. = Three we'll
played favorites won to-day at Brighton
Beach. After the scratching was over in
George Dixon was an odds-on choice. t1he
talent did not like him at the price and
settled on Milan to win. who was backed
heavily. Golden Valley, an outsider. al
30 TO l, won easily. Then came the third
race, in which Holloway was strong tip,
with True Penny the favOrite. The
former opened at 10 to l, and in few min
utes was to 5. Holloway jumped into
the lead, but First Light came with rush
and WOE, the favorite fourth.
One mile, DR.. Garnett won. Robusta second.
hardy Fox third. Time. 1:43A.
One mile, Golden Valley won, George Dixon
second, Soprano third. Time, :45.
Six furlongs. First Light won, Holloway sec-
ond, True Penny third. lime. 1:I712.
Six furlongs, StOnenell won, Sirrocco second,
Aubon third. Time. 1:16.
Five furlongs, Rosa II won, My Gyp second,
Black Hawk third. Time, 1:Ol14.
Steepechase, full course. ST. Anthony won,
Redman second, Duke of Applecorn third
Time, 6:0S12
HARLEM, Ill, Aug 4.-Eleven. sxteenths of
a mile, heats: First heat Montana won, Tariff
Reform second, King Charlie third. Time.
:OS1a. Second heat, King Charlie won, Iarlh
I bird heat, King Charlie won, Montana sec
ond. Time, :10A
Seven furlongs, Cicily won, Gascon second,
Eagle Bird third. Time. 1:28.
One mile, HoOdlum won. Gold Apple second.
Birdseye third. Time, 1:44.
Six turlongs. Diggs won, Pop Gray second,
Captain Brown third. Time. 10.
One and three-Sixteenths miles, ElrOy won,
Evanatus second, HasIy third. Time, 2:0114
Six furlOugs, Boreas won, Adams second
Sun-Up third. Time, 1:1614.
The morning call., 1894-08-05
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
MANY THANKS.
Warm Public Feeling Over a
Great Practical Humanity.
The Copeland Medical Institutes Ad-
mIrable ProVisio on for the Relief and
Cure of Chronic Sufferers a Blessing
to thousands.

Under the humanitarian system of expert
specially services practiced by Drs. Copeland,
Winn and Neal any discoDsolale chronic in
valid, any aff1 ieted, distressed or stricken NOR
tai on The Coast may apply any time, either In
person or by letter TO rooms l and 2, Columbian
building, 916 Market street, and receive from
the Copeland physicians the most efficient
treatment now In vogue at the nominal fee rate
OF So per month"; all medicines included, for the
DrleIest period necessary 10 a permanent cure.
This generous provision is not limited TO any
particular class of malades. 1t is not re-
strlcted 10 patients suffering from chronic Kid
ney or liver troubles. nor to patients suffering
from rheumatism or SKIN disease or from
asthma, bronchitis or lung disease, nor TO pa.
tleDtS suffering from nervous disorders or from
any chronic arrangement in the wide range OF
catarrhal diseases. applies 10 all cbrOnlc In
fifmities alike and with the same assurance Of
radical and lasting benefits 10 all sufferers alike.
This Is The lowest feerate for strictly expert
medical services ever introduced as a strict
measure of humanity In the legitimate speciality
practice of the ciVZrd world. 1t is consider
ably under One-fOurth the customary charges
Tor professional services pertaining TO all
chronic maladteS.
In other words, Drs. Copeland. Winn and
Neal have simply provided system by which.
so far as the dement's OF enlightened medicine
are concerned, rich and poor alike are placed
on absolutely the same level, OH absolutely the
same footing, because under the law OF that
system, those of The bumblest means ar pro-
Vided with care and treatment equal to the best
help commanded by invalid kings.
Ii has been maiter OF observation that the
people of San Francisco entertain and manifest
very warm feeling toward Drs. Copeland,
Wlnn and Neal. 1t is expressed on all hands.
1t is heard everywhere as the sentiment OF
great community. And considering the tens
of thousands in our midst 10 whom the Cope
land system has proven so great benehcence,
50 unspeakable a personal blessing. is 1t re-
markable that IL should be so? Would II DOt
be remarkable II 1t were otherwise?
The morning call., 1894-08-05
FiENDISH CRUELTY OF SLAVS.
Scenes Like This Are Enacted
Wherever These Brutes Settle.

Wherever these BruteS Settle.
CoNNELLsVILLE, Pa, Aug. A bloody
affair occurred al Leisening this evening,
which shows that the violent spirit or the
striking SlaVs is not yet subdued. While
Samuel Matthews, who recently deserted
the strikers, was returning home from
work a number of Slavs who were passing
by attacked him. Matthews was soon
captured. and then followed one of the
cowaIdly, cruel scenes the Slavs have so
often enacted in this region.
The fugitive, hemmed in by numbers,
struggled desperately to protect himself.
A big Slav pushed in and struck at his
neck with a knife. Matthews threw out
his arm and the blade was buried in it
above the elbow. Dodging another blow
with a knife the weapon penetrated his
shoulder. There was a storm of blows
and every hand striking them held knife.
The poor man was bleeding dreadfully,
but be kept his wits and thus escaped
more than one of their fatal thrusts when
the two eowardly Slavs struck him from
behind, stabbing him in the back almost
simultaneously. Then he was down under
foot being kicked and trampIed while
men stopped to stab him in his helpless
condition. Then a crowd that had been
drawn by the attack charged on the Slavs,
drove them back aud rescued the terribly
wounded man. He was carried to his
home, efforts made to stanch the blood and
a physician was summoned. Matthews
wounds will prove fatal. He is now in an
uncOn sciOus condition. The Slavs who
did the stabbing have not yet been ar
rested
The morning call., 1894-08-05
WON TWO GAMES.
How New Yorks Beat the Boys From
Over the BRIDGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The New Yorks to-day
won two games from The Brooklyns, which
brought one OF the greatest weeks of enthusi.
asm to a close Score: Brooklyns s, base hits
5, errors 8. New Yorks 16, base hits 16, errors
Z. Batterles-Stein, Daub and Earle; Wilson
and Rusie. Umpires-Emsle and Hoagland.
Second game-BrookIyns 8, base hits II, er-
rors 2. New Yorks g. base hits IL, errors g.
Batteries - KiDslow and Stein, Wilson and
NJ eekin. UmpiTes-Emslie and HOaglaud.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.-Tbe home team failed
to hit Parrott to-day. This, together with er-
rors, caused the defeat Score: Clevelands 5,
base hits 10, errors 3. Cincinnatis 8, base hits
II. Batteries -OConnor and Cuppy, Murphy
and Parrott. Umpire-hurst.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Both the Phlladel-
phia and Baltimore teams batted hard to-day
and the large crowd was treated 10 a sluggiug
match and pretty fielding game on the part of
the Phlllies. Score: Philadelphias IL, base
hits 8. errors 5. Baltimores 10, base hits J 6,
errors 2. Batteries-Buekley, Carsey and Tay-
lor; Haddock, Robinson and Gleason. Umpire
Campbell.
LOUISVILLE Aug 4.-The Colts secured a
lead which Louisville could not overcome.
Score: LOuisylleS 4, basebits z, errors 2.
Chicagos 10, base hits 13.errOrs 3. Batteries
Grim, Wadsworth and Hemming, Griffith and
Kittredge. Umpire-Lynch.
PITTsBURG, Aug 4-Pittsburg defeated ST.
Louis to-day by superior ali-arOund playing.
Score: Pittsburgs IL, basehits 13, errors 4.
ST. Louis 3, base hits II, errors 8. Batteries
Merritt and GOcough, TWineham and Breiten-
stein. Umpire-Gatfney
BOSTON, Aug. 4.-The home team won to-
days game in common canter. Score: Bos-
tons IL. base hits 10, errors 8. Washingtons 4,
Stvetts, Mcclure and Sullivan. Umpire
Keefe