davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
EASTERN LEAGUE CANES.

Rinebamton. y. Y. MAY 2S-Syracuse won
game rom the home team today after hard fight
by q score Of 9t)7. In The eighth inning the nome
battery. De'an,y and Dowse werf tx Oh. a"-
1arn.t. and I,obeck substituted In Bingnaintoa S
half Of the ninth Doan battd n Lang = pa,
m game was ono Of he best seen on the hoi'e
grounds this season. score = =
S',.s ''i'.'' ...O o 0 l X-o
BInghamtor ? Syracuse 8. Bat;er.es-l'aThHt pe
iancv I,obeck and Dowse; SAarrot ana N'iso''
Umpre-Snyccr
Vlkesbarre. Penn Nay 2}.-Three thousand peo-
nle saw Wlkcsb4rre and Troy play their hFst
aan,e this season in dszzlnG rain here this after
noon Troy wen IN the twelfth inning vita Two
mon ont by Cahfl crossing The plate on McManoh 5
error II was an exhibition Of fine bali-piaylnS; IS
IS Witnessed by tie laCt that sucn cream ll''l..I
ne Netting o~ly TWO errors IN eleven inninGs
was PLAYED a sOggy neli with the ram I4.tlI.s
continually McaKin ard Keenan, were at tAeF
best In the box score
Wnkesbarre ............0 0 p
Troy ...................'o u "
asehits-Wikesbarrc I. Troy 4 Errors- w llkes-
hare 9 Troy BatterCs-Keenan and warner
Mrakin and Cahll lm?re-Holana
Buffalo. Nav %. oud" Smiths double In the
ninth brought in TIE winning rvn IN a game tfai
rr,ved most exciting and interesting Both plicA-
ers were hit hard in the third innns. aAd doYo.,s
were distinctly in style In The olttnS psps.a"',
spectators often mad every reason 70 applaud
Score: .
Rpm ffnea . ............ II
Basehlts-springheld Il. Banaio =. Errors.
springhed J. Bnifal2 iemncreCHSn, "''
Erie penn May 2}-The Erle-Provi1ence game
was postponed on account Of rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
DEAD FISH ~ TIE UATERSHED'
LARGE QUANTITIES OF THEM FOrND IN
POND WHICH EMPT1Es INTO THE
sOpOM RESERVOIR

Dr. Cyrus Elson Health Commissioner received
n letter yesterday from Sanitary Inspector J. G.
Wood who IS looking after the condition OF the Gro
ton watershed for the Department Of Public Works.
calling his attention 10 alarming discovery which
may prove 10 be "A great menace TO puCiic health.
Inspector Wood re.ortcl that he found large
Der Of dead suckers in pond which enIptles int,
Sodom Reserved. In the watershed The fish were
killed by strange growth around the gs. which
had the appearance Of diphiheralc membrane. The
inspector urged an immediate investigation. the
pond, which is n large one Is filled with dead fish.
all OF which apparently have died from the same
The board ordered Mr.. Martin. the chemist. 10
investigate the subject al once.
Samples OF the water In the pond viii be pro-
cured for blctero.Ogcnl examinations. The FISH Will
be examined to Just what Is killing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
.,r,su w,psuJps At BOSTON

poator Nav 23-The British warsh'p' -, ,na
can,o,n ' w y Hamilton. R. y. commando, .n.er.
Tartar Captain Henry L. elect. r. ~. so",m' :.
d o'cIock The Blake anchored of Long s.,, , Bo.
Wharf ard the Tartar between the wv sxchansed
ton ferries. The customary salutes we's vsra.
between tSr the warshps and the Navy la' rs.tn.
Long before the Blake had swung nv water. ard
u,,Ic white launch was dropped TO the "I wno had
Mr.. Brown, the British Consul at bos' Osore The
boarded the vessel below. was pu. p,ake's big
next boat 20 come ashore was ',s ,,onkIns. who
steam launch, carrying Nice-Adh''" IT., vas driven
came to make his official cans -. vas received
dr.c.lv 70 tho State House where nc csIled at tne
NV Governor Greenhalge. lie mex ne Mayor. ara
City Hall and paid his resps so House where .yr..
Was tnen 10 Boston by CoIeShsbly to-mor'
me calls will all be returned p'O'"
row morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

ANIMALS BELONGING TO JOHN A LoOA'' -
AND THE GRAND-DUKE piNiIkL "
RUSSIA SOLD AT AUCTION.

RUSSIA. SOLD AT AUCTION
Many weli-k,own people went 20 Durlsnfs Kong
Acalan,v las, evening 70 attend the sale o. u
ught-harness horses OF the G.and-DuAe p,oAn.
Of Russia. and John A Logan. IT. Fiss q DSs',
were the aucticreers IN the crowd OF clnc-',N
ho-semsn were r. T. UnGerhilA Fran" Dc
Colonel F. NJ Lawrence. i. X. Stursis, uene'-'
T. Eckert Joseph Widener. + u. ware n'.'
Grant w II. r. Martin. wilbur Blooisoo', - -
Townsend. John II. Shuts, Dr.. ". T. y, go.
,,roderic bronson. c. H. Kerner Roosr; NoO,e's
Edward Murphy. Captain {. II. McDonalo' sO""
Clark. DR.. IIuidekoper Frederick pe.u hV'
Carroll. George Clausen. +. L. WoocruH' -,
McCandess. George Walicn, G. c. Bay'ey' - ~ ,
Holllrs Robert Sedgwck. ". y Iuc"er ~
Caillard Thomas and Henry FariaN ~.
The top price OF the evening was pA'u ~ 49,. ~.
pair OF stately stations. Priyatel ana fI"e ~.
the stud OF the Grand-dukc. They were 's ali
lows startling 1872 hands and hitched 49,,
phaeton. they made fine appearance III 20 aSsr d,
Peter Duryea opened the bidding py III o,,,,
q ooo which was raised to Sl,jO by John j. 9-s Ts
who acted for w. Durland. and the priv. - NJ
rose 10 81 $50. at which figure the pair ven ush
Durl,rd.s representative. The Grand-dukes "s ~.
draught stallion. Bogatyr. a priz s-"ihne ons.iaa
Worlds Fair was shown huchct 10 Ths
droskv and sold with vehicle and haIr ossSy and
horse brought only 500 incIIclns -
an elaborately silver-mounted neteSsS On stepping
Mr. Logan's offerings were chiefly nls" and nOn
harness horses bred from hackney S. Nov showed
dne styie and quality and the prices rssisr from
mandel were gratifying % me y9lIs fine acsss
e"a af,er spritef rivalry. they we're sou ..ss the
Both animals we're from trottns ,o:sd ., RiI No
dam 81 Cioli6ust being by tae ho,SS Violet a par
hawk G.ft record 22lss Indigo ana roen Mares
Of we-matched and spirited blue rI gan. 10.
brought the highest price paid 70: ",n,norted Lazy
going 70 T. II. Hubbard TOT SH1'V
Fastart went for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
PLEASED NTH TIE APPOINTMENT.
cLERGYMEN CONSIDER DR. TIFFANY AN ADMIR-
AELE MAN FOR AEcHDEACON or THE
DIOCESE or NrW-YoRH


Tho appointment by Bishop Potter OF the Rev
Or. Charles G. Tiffany. OF 30 81 East IAlr'y-ililth
:, rector emeritus OF the united churches OF Zion
,,1 (, Timothy. to DO archdeacon OF The Protes-
,,,, rniscop,l Diocese OF Ncw-Nork. serns 20 have
c,icl forth only unaniurous approval. Bishop POT
ter and Archdeacon Tiffany were both out OF town
yesterday.
The Rev. Dr. William r. HUNTINGTON rector OF
Grace church. over whose stately sp.re the Ma
tlonal emblem noated continuously throughout the
Rebellion. said: Il think the appointment Is very
admirable one Dr. Tiffany has demonstrated him-
s.f 70 be a highly accomplished theoosiln Al
present he Is engaged in writing history o. 'ne
American Episcopal Church. He is one OF the eN-
aiming chaplalns OF the diocese lie IS thorougH'S
outspoken in regard 70 hts own CONVICTIONS ana ~
a,.o toer,n, OF the convictions OF others. The fact
that he Is partly without parish VIII give MN
abundant leisure for the proper discharge OF the
important duties Of his high ONCE. He is worthy
successor Of the Rev DR.. Mackay-Sm!th ana the
late Rev Or Thomas Nj Peters ..... -, tho
The Rev Or. William :. Rainstord, rector OF u
church ~ 81 George. StuyYesant square. sala;
"Dr Tiffany Is very good friend 81 hihe H,u
popular with all who know him. he Is awe
ready to lend helping hand to those whose "0'N
proves 70 be too arduous. = ,.,.
The Rev pr Henry Y. Satterlee rector OF CaInarS S
Church said: Il think that DIT. Tlnany Is a S00odd
ALI round man He knows the city ana y Iyn'Ii'e,
Mn and as snch | well know his fitness for the
responsbie place whlch ne has been appontse ga
He has been connected with the City Nis,.om -.
cietv for a great many years and Is Thoroughly
familiar with It's internal workings. ., ~,
The Rev Or David II. Greer. rector OF -. par
thoiomew's CHURCH. spoke OF DR.. TlhahE IN ines e.,
terms: pr Tiffanys appointment. think Is ad-
mIrable I'm every respect. and he WIN rcnsVt me
bishop OF n great many oncrous duties wnich ne ne
has the right 10 transfer or delegate to others lie
has the respect Of all parties In the Church-hS, y;
low and broad-and their entire confidence. ~, ~
admit him to be an exceedingly fair man OF me
highest character, l do not see how any one, u,
any branch OF the Church. can possibly adversely
critcisc Or Tifrany's appointment, ana ccr'u'niS
DO not think that any one VIII do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
CHAHGED Win FASTING PCBLIC MONEY
An IXQvIRY BEING NADE INTO THE AssER
TON THAT NAVY YARD OFFICIALS HAvE
mtsr.srn GnVERNMCNT FINDS

AN ENQUIRY EEINb IAbE ~ ~ lfi-s N''4.it
TON THAT NAVY YARD OFFICIALS HAvE
MfsysED GOVERNMENT FUNDS
L.eutenant-Comnander Ado.ph Mark who de-
Tended Lieutenant Charles II. Lyman az tie court
MARTA. when Ne WAS charged with mcgee; Of duty
i1 allowing the Ksarsarge 10 be wrecked. yesterday
began court Of inquiry on charges fed by william
Mitchell foreman Of .aborsrs in tire Bureau Of
Yards and Docks at the Navy Yard. His charges
are 70 the effect that since July J. 1885, there has
been a waste ~ public money In NE reconstruction
OF the boundary wa. near the YorA-st gate and
aso In Fiushlng-aye. costing. as he asserts. SzS 81
A thousand for ,ay.ng brick. n near.y SIX tines
more than ought 10 be the also IN the a;eri-
ton Of bLgcways IN the granite drydock. AT cost
O, 5000 " double what 1t sAoud have cost II the
charges true. the Government has pal1 S",o-O
more brick work than u ought 10 nave
paid ami 81 .O for the repairs 10 the docK
than Il should have pad
The cntrges are directed aEalns, QuarteTmaa \
W Lane wac. IL Is asserted. . responsible ior the
'sca,nIc,. work AZ The Yards and Docks Depart
ment Another charge made by Mr. MtcAel. IS
that favors were shown. at the expsnfe OF the COY
eminent, In having two wooden noat stages ouii'
az $40 above what should have been the cost
The inquiry Ia held as al such courts are he'd. In
sacre, and behind c.ose1 doors. ana no witness or
member OF the court II permitted 10 tax about the
pro.@edlng- Mr. Mtcae.. vas on the stand yesieF,,
day and testified regarding records IN the time ana
work books. and to-day vii. be croSs-eNtminei by
Qulrtfrman Lane. ana also b. Civi. Engineer Pete9
s Asserson. the Officer VINO - at the nead OF the
Mtchel really directs mis- charges. Mr. Asserson
recently reduced Nj N.tcae.. IN RS position, SINCE
which time he has been emphatic IN denouncins the
work I'm Mr. Asserson's department. W men tnt Y
inston and then Secretary Herbert will decide
whether a cOurt-mar,ia. Is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
Nv THE FIELD or LABOR.
LIKE WAR IN THE COKE REGIONS.

LIKE WAR IN THE COKE REGIONS
A MOUNTED POLICE FORCE WITH CAEBINEs RE
VoI.VERs AND A MACHINE GUN
sco,tsdale Perm. May 23-Over 1000 strikers
marched through Scottsiac this morning 70 the
Valley plant, They then went to the Big Tree Com
mons and encampcd awaiting the arrival or 5000
men from the south end OF the region. The Hun
g1r!lns are becoming furious. One of their number
who was working OF Valley caught on the
streets last night, and but for the interference OF
the police who locked HIM up. he would doubtless
have been seriously injured. In anticipation OF the
outbreak ali OF the operators are making prepare
tons for resisting the raiders W. j. tainey sas
men They are armed with repeating carblnes ana
reviewers. He has also machine gun that can De
carried by mounted men. This gun can nre ovsr
l011 balls minute Rliney claims that with this
mounted troop 1t will be possible. In case OF emer-
gency. to reach any Of the companys plants IN less
A large number Of evictions expected in the
coke region but no serious trouble from this cause
Is expected.
Vnontown Penn May 23.-Eo trouble has yet
occurred at the Sickle Hollow plants OF the Wash
ington Coal and Coke Company, although the stu
alton is still alarming and outbreak Is expected
at any time The attack which had been Planned
for this morning was postponed 10 give me workeh
another opportunity to come out and join the strike
Late last nlght a committee representing the strlk-
ers called upon the company and the workmen. ana
warning them that IN case they did not an attack
would be made This committee gave them a certain
iength ot tne 70 Snn uoTt tbew Would be under
no further obligati lions 10 keep the peace. mere
about 40 OF the fourth pool strikers In the camp
and fully one-haif are armed either with guns or
revolvers Late last night the company telesTaphed
Sheriff Wilhelm that the plant and their men Were
in danger OF an attack. and asked for more cepu,
ties Deputy Sheriff Richards left here az once, ana
In additional force OF deputies TO gnaFd tne
property. There arc now about forty deputies OH
On At these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

ST. Louis May e3-Lcuisviile eyened things w
to-day by taking a game from the Browns 1t was
a pitchers battle. with honors in favor or lion
ming although Hawley pitched his SIDE OIL o. stN
oral ;!ght places. Errors By the browns alre" IN"
Colonies attendance. 2.C0) Score;
ST Louis ......................V
Lou!cville .....................O ] "
Easeh,ts-St Louis G. Louisville :. Errors 81
Louis Pattariee- Iawley ana Buckley; hemmlhB
ard Earle Umpire-S wartWood
Chicago May 23.-Chlcago has protested To-Day
came wh.cA Umpire Emse called after the COTS
ha,f Of the seventh to allow the visitors to eaten
train for Cleveland. The Pirates could have hhsn"u
the game ana left on later tran me 'core wa,
u ~ Q in the Pirates favor. The contest W.
ferra one sx pitchers being trlei Eases OF ~,
gave tho visitors near.y all ;AcT runs. ~ IL ,.
6at;o1 hard blt their pitchers coull no' Ho.u CUT
Attendance l,70 TIE score;
Pittsburs ...... .......... ............] 1.,
Baseh,.g-Ch Chicago. Il: Ti;;shurg EFT n
caCo .. p.,frhrrg 2 PGtier.Hs-b9n ae;Y >tltt,,:-
is,n and Schrver; GumbeTt ColcoioGsh' "Ic"o'''
Snv6er and Mack. Cmpire-Emsie
Philadelphia May 2S.-Thc Philadelphia wash
ing;on game to-day was stopped by rain az me eno
~ the first inning the score then stanG!hs 10
IN WashinGton's favor ,,,.,,.i
game was postponed on account Of rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
RAILWAY UNIONS AID TIE PULLMAN
STRIKE.

ST. Louis. May pa secret meeting o. the varf-
Gus committees from all the railway unions in this
city is being held here this morning 70 determine
what action viii he taken In regard 70 h7n1iinS
Pullman cars by the different r1!iwlys p>ndinS =
settlement o; the strike OF employees II taxes o.
per cent Of A. members to declare stTKH' ana Il
Is hardly believed the sentiment WI! be Strong
enough 70 favor a strike at ,his meeting.
one thousand Pullman employees and thelr sym
pathizers held meeting last night 10 consider the
reduction OF IS 80 per cent IN wages. Addresses
made BY g. ". Howard. yice-presl2eni OF the
American Railway Union and L. &. Keller. or
gan.zer Of local unions There was great enthu-
SIN and a local union o: Pullman men was or
ganlzed. som 20 signing the rol Another
meeting will De held Saturday ana the question OF
a s.r.Le Will be decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
COLLEGE GAMES.

Cambridge. Mass. May . CspsciaD.-IIarvard de-
,eated the University OF Michigan today IN lis-
less game by a score OF 70 o. The feature ~ the
game was Sr1c,tzer's home run IN the hrst inning.
Which brought IN three earned runs for the Nchi-
team. score
Harvard ........................f y
University % Mchican....... " d %
Bssehits-Harvard 6. Michigan .. E-roTs-liaTvnri
. Michigan ( Observation-Disclosures and ScanneH.
HOLSTER and Shelter.
Mddietown. Conn. May q Special Wesleyan
won an interesting game from TUFTS today by
score of to g. Only seven innings were played. as
the visitors had 10 catch n train. Wesleyan out
tatted and outhelded Tufts, none Of the latte
runs being earned. The prettiest play was double
by Morton and Yaw. Following Is the score by
innings:
WESLEYAN Observation-Disclosures } -
Tufts V-V v y .
New-Havon. May 23-Ya.e narrowly escaped de-
feat by the Staten Island Cricket Clubs ta1ehaA
team to-day Tying tho old Harvard pitcher. was
as much Of puzzle ten years ago. and Kept
IN, Yale hits scattered Staten Island ho.l 4 lead
OF ore run until the eighth !nning. There we're no
earned runs on either side For the visitors cary
AMI Spauldng ne.1ei strongly ana for 1a.e kea-
tor caught two hard hies ana made hae douo,"
play George caught q good game and batied hard
Score
Yale ............................0o %
Staten Island. .................-O y VI
Basehits-Yale s. Staten Island l. Errors-Yale !;
Staten Island 2. Batteries-Carter Iru0tau ana
George. Tying and OConnor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

One dozen Of the genuine JOHANN
HoFF's MALT EXTRACT gives as much
strength and nonrishment us cask OF
ale, without being intoxicating. 1t is
highly beneficial for use ut meal time
for cOnvalescents, weak children and
ladies, and as general tonic for the
weak and debilitated.
Insst upon the ssuuip, JOHANN Horr's. which must
Asvs the signature Of JOHANN HoFT' on the neck
Scisnsr . Mendelsoa Co.. Sole AssntA Nsw-Yest. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
TALK ABOCT THE Kissing SLOOP-OFUAR
FEELING At TIE NAVY YARD HoPEFrI-Po5-
sIBLE EXPLANATIOTs OF THE DELAY.

FEELING At TIE NAVY YARD HoPEFrL-Po5-
sIBLE EXPLANATIONS OF THE DELAY.
The report published yesterday Of the appre-
tensions concerning the sloop-of-war Marion. which
sailed from Yokohama for San Francisco on April
70 io.n the Behring Sea feet was Of sufficient
seriousness 10 make the officers IT the Navy Yard
anxious for later news concerning her some were
not over-sanguinc Of the safety OF the snip, es-
pec.ay as they recalled the fact that II Was less
than four months ago that she barely escaped foun-
derng in an Eastern hurricane. but they expressed
great hope that the vessels long voyage was due
10 her use OF sails instead OF steam for good por-
ton Of the voyage across the Pacific. She Is In
command OF Commander Charles Y. Gridley, ana
she has sixteen other officers and crew Of JIG
men.
The Marion first sailed from Yokohama for San
Francisco on February 10. Two days after She
sailed when 800 miles out at sea, she encountered
a terrific typhOOn The vessel was thrown on her
beam ends the ruddcr head was wrenched on. n
part of the rigging carried away the heavy seas
swept away the deck houses, the water poured
into the engine and fire rooms the cabins, ward
room and other parts OF the ship and the boilers
were loosed from their fastenings. She then re-
turned Yokohama and was put into dock for re-
pairs She sailed again on April ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
PAIL MALL MAcRzIEf'
EDITED BY
LORD FREDERIC HAMILTON AND
SIR DOUGLAS STRANGE.
JuiE NUMBER NOW READY.
PRICE. - CENTS.
CONTENTS:

From oin,i faintng By H. G. 0 oIaao ppT'n'''a
f9 Ia.,rS,e5 aS BY Rnh ws;ey Ruayard xDl.
cOTEHELE: A FErDAL MANoR-HoUsE on -,.
with Illustrations rom photographs by the Nh s
FLOWERS. ,.,..............-........by Arthur sv,
THE EXTRA MOUTH. ...........by c. J. cutlin. ~
illustrated by John Proctor. nm
LORD wARDENs or THE cfNoUE PORTS.
Illustrated from Photographs by Mon:.r isnIy Log
WAR NorEs-No VII THE DRlM MAJOR
YARNS u THE CLUE sMoXING.Roox~A I DssSs
niustratsd by G. H. Jaiiani. sian
THE PALACE OF THE ELYsEE.
Illustrated by Clinton Peters. De'A
WHO KNST by Arthur alc Goodman Guy de Maupa
o BEATI INsIPIENTEs .....................hvo .,.
THE STORY Or cHRTsANTHEMUM.. by Albert n.-,.-
THE DECLINE AND Fall OF NAPoLEox.-pAs,
from ol Pr fnt.' q, tss Psro %So''e'
LORD ORMoNT AND HIS AMINTA.-cHAPs XIV
nS.tSaei BY j. Galich. george A''sda
A FoRsAKEN IDoL......by Ellen Thoraeycrot, Fowl.
THE Hii1' PTRsrir OF LI7ERATuRE-So ". IN r,.
cLkc H,s PERIODS IL THE NoRTHERy" H f:s
SPHERE. ..:.......,..............b by p. L. AaiI.a
PoMoNA's TRAvELs-LETrERs Ky AND XVI
-, by Frank r. stock,u
~ ;, THE LiE ~ rnoch ward va
without PREJUDICE .....,..........ty l. zn.vs
With Thumb- Sal skstches by /. Baum,r "''a
DE MiNiMs" and uo oTTE HuMouRs OF TIE
Editorial orco.: IS cfnrng Cross Road. London W 9
PUBLISHING On,ces: IondonTricorge Routle6ye 4 sors
Go1rre pcnsieG-e Z sons "a . Tsct.oS. H.,
Ncw-york-The International s, t,i.l; Views COMPANY,
Montreal News Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
VERDICT SAID TO BE FOR DR. ScHopEy.

The case OF Or. Emil Schopen against Homer r.
Baldwin and his wife. Gertrude. to recover 1889.
an alleged balance due bin OF 5000 for medl
cal services to Mrs. Baldwin while she was suffer
ing from injuries received in the Hastings Rail-
road disaster. December q. 1892. ended be-
fore Justice Brown yesterday The defence was a
general denial Of any contract existing with DIR.
Schopen
Tae care was given TO the jury late 10 the after
The jury came In at o'clock with sealed
verdict. which Is believed to be favorable to DR..
Schopen. 1t is said that the first ballot the jury
stood eleven to for verdict for the full amount
II Is understood that the verdict Is for N.VO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

Beginning Sunday. May a. boats will leave New.
York Pier s. North River, at 4:So. lob a. m lW
Saturdays only S:4S and 500 p M Sundays. s:9o
Arrive at New-York s:s5 $50 a. 1870, $50 p. m.
Sundays 1900 m. $50 p m. 80
Trains of the ALL Rail Route for the Seashore will
leave Nsw-York from Station Central X. OF
Nev.Jersey foot Liberty-st, at $50 s16 II 80 a. m.
80 s30 Zoo lSo HSs for Red Bank S:lb y. m
sundays 600 q M. 400 p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
CHANGES IN TELEPHONE RATES.

The Metropolitan Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany will make contracts for telephone service
after June 1 on a new basis. and while the rental
of a private telephone will be less than C4O year.
there will Do no reduction IN the price OF service.
rv tina nav system the price paid win be proper
uonate 70 The service rendered The .long'dlstanoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
GIANTS WIN AT THE HUB.


DIDN'T COUNT-MURPHYs GOOD WORK.
Boston. May 23.-To-day's game began In
shower and most OF the made while
the ball was wet The Bostons opened up well.
but Stivetts showed a lamen,abie lack o. control,
and Staley, who folioWe him in the second IN
Ming got an equally poor start Stivetts gave the
first three men their bases balls, and Sta.ey
the first two. All five men scored Heavy batting
followed, so that the Giants gained winning lead.
The Bostons batted hard all through the game, but
after the first two innings their hits came after
two men out. Murphy played a phenomenal
game. Attendance, 1913 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

dlclal Committee foun1 the paper IN order ana re-
pcrted favorably upon Il. curious complication
,,ou,, have arisen on two charges Dr. Smith has
been adjudgcd guilty Of hereey lie appeals from
the decision and members Of his Presoytery are
here 70 resist the appeal On one charge hc mas
been acquitted and members Of the Presbytery are
here complaining Of that release. Hc would nave
TO appear appellant against thls PresDy'erF oh'
dav and a. advocate for his Presbytery. defending
{, FOR releasing him, the next II ls concevao.e
tha, he might win his case "a appellant and be re-
stored to the ministry. and lose 1t as advocate ana
be convicted on the original nrs charge from which
he was released IN Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
B bsssn $ Il 800 T wassins,oa :! so
GAMES TO-l


New-York Brooklyn. at Polo Erouhus' >e"-ioN'
BoftOn WashinRtol. at Boston. ,,
Philadelphia Baltimore. az fhiihn"9h'H'
Cleveland vs. Pittshurg At tlcVelinu.
Louisville Cincinnati. at LoulsflN"'
Chiraep =. ST Louis al CHICAGO -, -. -.
The New-York ana Brooklyn teams VII pa! -
the Polo Grounds today. Ruse ana STEM are
likely 70 be the pitchers. So. . ,,.....,
Hereafter two hremen vii be on duty at Eastern
Park during every game.