davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
THE OLD JCMEL MANSION SOLD
MRS FERDINAND p EARLE BUYS 1T FOR A
FAMILY HoME-HIsToRIc AssoC1A-
TIONs OF THE PLACE


The old Jumel mansion on the high ground at
One-bundrei- and sixty-second-st. and Edgcomoe-
ave which was purchased several years ago by
Roston syndicate Of which Nathan Hobart is the
nresident has been sold within fcw days 10 Mrs
I,are the wife Of General Ferdinand i. Earle. II
ia one Of the few buildings dating back TO the days
OF the Revolution now standing In the city. ana u
has n special historic interest from the fact thh'
q was used by General Washington az his neal
quarters before the Continental army was driven
out OF the city
1t was built by Colonel Roger Morris IN l'''' ana
originally stood in a park OF several acres Inc es-
tate was connscated after the war because 'olohe
Morris was a Royalist but the title To y was not
clear until John Jacob Aston bought up me claims
- the Morris heirs In 1910. The old mansion be
came known as the Juncl mansion IN the Hfeume
Of Madame Jurnel who occupied IT FOR nuInper ol
wears The g.ornds about the mansion AZ present
inc,fide thiriy-two city lots. General Earl" Iast
evening said his wife had bought "a" properly W.n
money Of her own. but the price PAID iof II was
not 90 be known. .. 10 at.
I'VE are 70 make the place our home, ne say j.
pasf / am descended from Captain william Morris,
who was a relative OF Colonel Roger Motifs ah h
is nttlng that the plac" should get bhck h'o VIZ
noss..sslon ~ the family. II Will belong 10 my
Esrl Clin and win try 10 have the name Of one 81
the streets bounding the properly changed 10 riI
TERRACE We will have some old cannon sent thcre.
and will have flagstaff with the American nag
nvlng at all times. over one OF inc uopIs III w. W
bouse hang thirteen ears Of corn representing the
thirteen original States and they have hunG th,rre
FOR more than 100 years They VIII hang there TOT
another century, hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
HERE'S ECONOMY IN EARNEST.
Valuable Information for Housewives.

Every housekeeper will take advantage OF the
new department in the od-established and relia-
hle wholesale grocery house OF Aspell & Com
many 3l4-3l6 Greenwich street, near Duane. The
constant demand made upon them TO supply
families at wholesale prices has AT last made
them open this new department. which Is indeed
a long-needed want.
ANY customer can purchase a reasonable
amount Of groceries. provisions, etc. at posi-
tive saving Of at least % to 40 per cent, and have
the goods delivered free OF charge In or out OK
the city and buy at the same wholesale prices
they sell to grocers. They always keep full
line OF staple and fancy groceries and wines. etc.
and supply many Of the largest hotels all over
the country. $780,, -.
Try their celebrated 1864 Cabinet whiskey *
$3.50 gallon Can't be beat.
Amell q Company have issued a new descrtp-
tive price list II Is very valuable and interest,"
ing and will be sent TO any tribune reaoer
who will send them her name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
FEW DELEGATES ARRIVING.
THE MEMBERS ELECT OF THD CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION EXPECTED IN FORCE
TOMORROW

CONVENTION EXPECTED IN FORCE
TOMORROW.
Albany May (SpecaD.-Three more OF the dele
gates 70 the Constitutional Convention arrived here
tonight. They Charles A. Moore. OF Platts-
burg: James l.. Macarthur. OF Gens Falls. and
Edgar A. Spencer OF Gloversville More OF the
delegates expected here tomorrow. but so far
only four have arrived from the interior OF the
State Nearly all the Republican delegates will be
here on Monday. the caucus OF the Republican
majority In the Convention will be held on Monday
night The delegates who came to-day said that no
decision had been made upon the question OF the
presidency OF the convention that Joseph H. Choate
and Thomas G. Alvord were both regarded favoraby
by the Republican members-eect
No In the State Is more Interested In the
coming convention than the Secretary OF state. II
is Captain Palmer who will call the convention TO
order next Tuesday. The gavel which he Will use
for the purpose Is that presented to him while he
was Commander in Chief OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic. and used by him while presiding over
the National Encampment at Washington In Sep
teynber 1892. II is made Of wood taken from the
mortar battery which fired the first shell into Fort
Sumter. and from the batteheds OF Gettysburg.
Chickamauga, Five Forks Appomattox and from
the old Kearsarge .
lively contest has already arisen between AL
bany and Saratoga as to the permanent possession
OF the convention Albany win have II In Its early
days. but SaratoEa is seeking to secure Il during
the summer months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
HARVARD WINS At FENCING.
HOTLY FOUGHT CONTESTS IN THE INTER-
COLLEGIATE FENCING ASSOCIATION

CHAMPIONSHIP
All the "cranks" on the subject Of fencing were
assembled I'm the gymnasium Of the Racquet ana
Tennis club last evening 20 witness the FIRST an
mail contest for the championship 81 the lntercoi-
lcgiatc Fencing Association. They witnessed re-
markably pretty and spirited tournament from
start 10 finish The crimson and black trumphed'
though II is not a. sure that the victory was
earned The Judges saven them the trouble. Inc
decisive bout was the seventh. between l.. NJ Law
son. IT,. OF Columbia. and l. f. Hoffman. Of fiar-
ward Lawson started in with series OF brilliant
plavs which secured him several touches. some or
which were acknowledged by Hoffman. To the
rest the Judges were blind. thou" they were mani
fest to the spectato to the Harvard sup
porters
After the first Mr. Lawson. considering the
hout aS good as won assumed n defensive attitude.
The Judges awarded the bout To Hoffman, though
why they did so is st a mystery. -,
Five bouts out OF the nine were awarded 10 mar
yard Each one WIS most bitterly contested, every
man having AT heart both the honor OF his anna
mater and his own reputation. The men were
iIIdPed on their form in fencing. In which point
( z Fltzhugh Townsend. OF Columbia. easily car,
riod of the honors MIR Lawson, ~ columbia, ana
Mr. Thacher Of Harvard. however were not far
" r Dennlston a member OF her team. Harvard
had an easier style OF work. while Columbia made
thp more brilliant rallys. The trophy, which Har-
ward now hold for a year Is "A handsome cup, OF
fered by the Racquet and Tennis club.
>Colunbias team was l.. NJ Lawson. jr, s. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore MAY 1.-THE Orioles took the Wash
ingtonans into camp to-day-9 to O. Brown pitched
a fine game and was superbly supported. Kelley, IN
particular robbed the visitors Of several runs Mer-
Ger was an easy mark. and not well backed
up Kelley made home run and triple esar,
and McGrsw brought cheers from the sSoo sPecta.
tors. sullivan and Ward batted In place OF Mercer
and Radford in the ninth inning. score
Rsl.,%Srs ':::.::.:.:S 70
Observation-Disclosures, 10; Washington. G. Errors1
Robinson: Mercer and Mcclure. Umpre-O' Rourke
Pi,tsburg May 5-Pittsburg won again from 81
Louis to-day. but Il was hot work from oesihhme
10 end in which dirty" bail playing predomnateA.
In the fifth inning Glasscock accused Ha"ley or
trying TO hit him with the ball. and threw ms pay
the field At him he TaKed sftg nan s, aod
his ground and il looked like fight but the play
nterfered The game was b one Sor aeh, ex
cept Ely who put up another wonderful game at
short The score:
Pit'fouTg .......:: ::.....ss 60 es
Rasehits-Pittsburg. 10: st. Louis. s. ErrorsPitts-
burg 3 s St h hacset ana
Cleveland May 5-The Cleveland, Louisville game
was postponed on account OF rain.
chicago. May 5.The game between the Chicago
49,, CINCINNATI clubs was postponed. owing 10 wet
grounds. -
tween the springhelds and Syracuse Stars resulted
IN the defeat OF the former by a score OF y 70 l.
rho Snrine1ed men played the better fielding game.
but they were outbatted by syracuse whG ,,e nI
Vickery safely times. with total OF thrl''h
bases in the fourth inning. Score:
Cvracuse .....................l 0 IL
SyrirgNeld ...................0 0 y
Rasehits-syracuse Is. Springfield Il. Errors.
Syracuse g. Springfield Batteries,B ans"eim, Us
and Wilson; Keefe. yickery and Messit' Umpire
| Hunt. .
Wilkesbarre Penn. May 5.-Wilkesbarre iost 10
| Erie to-day on miserable fielding combination OF
| had luck in paying hits into nelders hands, ana
falling TO hit Heay at critical times; Inc heioihg
rIavs OF Charley" Smith and Nicholson were the
| features OF the game. Attendance la0 Inc score:
| Wukesbarre ...................0 %
Erie ............................"2 ! U \
| Basehrs-Wilkesbarr 10. Erie Q. Errors-Wilkes-
barre g. Erie 2. Batteries QuarleS ana warner
Healy and Berger. Umpire-Snyder.
. Binghamton y. Y. May Fifteen hundred peo-
pie saw Buffalo defeat the Bnghamtons on the
home grounds to-day. Raymond umpired. ana gave
excellent satisfaction The Buffaos helded well ana
the bat, while the home team play"l
listlessly Several the part OF the Blns-
hamtons assisted greatly In the defeat. Score:
Binghamton ...................2 %
Buffalo Observation-Disclosures U N-'
Observation-Disclosures Il; Buffalo. IL. Errors.
Bnghamton, Al Buffalo, 0. BatteTfes-Dolan ana
Fritz: Honer. Urquhart and Boyd. Umpire-ftay-
mond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
HISTORIC QUEBEC.

That interesting Of all cities In America- 'rt
envabe distinction OF being both
and fitting carnival rivh ." ,r
n colder months. and an unrlNhlled Su'I
,er,ng Mace during the heated The ancient walled
city Itself in which Old France and Young oahaaa are
clrousy has the most picturesque anu at
tracve surroundings but hitherto the lack OF
hotel accommodation has interfered Win IN. sre ~
travel thithcr. by the IcSrn. ~
chateau Frontenac cost OF 200. this drawhack
hss been entirely removed Quebec can now boast of
paiaal hotel Incompatible for grandeur OF ocnton anu
unsurpassed In s appointments me Cnh.eau ~, s
purerin Terrace a the base or the
historic and overlooks the majestic 81
OF the wondrously beautiful
landscape II Is stately edhce with gaoied and PIN,
acied roof resembling OF the romantic chntesux or
France but being OF the creations
Of the Canadian Pacific Railway Coz embraces every
modern idea that contributes to the comfort and pleas
IRE Of its guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
ORANGE AND NEWARK TEAMS WIN.

The Orange Athletic Club opened It's season yes
teriay on the Orange Oval with the Columbia
College nine The game proved Waterloo for the
visitors. and they wiped out by the score OF
% to /. A crowd of over fifteen hundred was
present The Columbia men could not bat Priest,
while the Orange players hit Stewart all over the
field Fine home were made by Cadmus ana
Buell. The visitors were clearly outcassed. while
the Orange team proved itself strong one. playing
well together and doing fine field york. The game
succession Of errors on the columbia side'
The baseball fairly begun at ELIZA
beth. y j.. yesterday. in game between me
ctys crack" team. the Elizabeth Athletics ana
the Ironsdes, OF Newark. over one thousand people
witnessed the contest, which was exciting from
start to finish. Score
lronsldes .,...'......'....'.''''V .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
AN AMERICAN RACING MAN ACCUSED.

Berlin. May 5.-sporting circles in Berlin are ex-
cited over the action taken by the new Berlin Trot-
ting Union against r. F. Kneebs. an American race
horse breeder. who is charged with foul play In
running horses the turf here. This officials or the
Union allege that Kncebs in entering for the races
here, gave false names 70 horses which had won
races on the American turf. besides giving them
false pedigrees saying that they were without
records Kneebs ran the trOtter Bethel under the
name OF Nellie winning every under a hand-
cap Recently ne accepted challenge 10 race the
trotter against Lord Byron. and was discovered
through an American trainer who recognized the
trotter as Bethel. The matter was taken into court
and Il was ordered Professionally that kneebs ana
the horses Bethel and Jessie Gaines. be kept in
custody until the charges OF fraud have been con-
sidered Kneebs the point or leaving here
for Vienna whom arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
MP GryTHER AND THE A rTHORS' CLrB.

The withdrawal of Archibald Clavering Gunters
name. after 1t had been posted among those OF the
candidates TO the Authors Club, has led 10 some
discussion and comment. Mr. Gunter himself says
ne knows nothing OF the affair III MS name was
postcd he declares. II was without ms fequeSt Oh
knowledge and was the withdrawal OF II D.nrI
,ncmbers however admitted that Mr.. Gunter
novels were not considered literature, ahd' there-
fero did not entitie him TO eligibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

r~,,broh Townsend and Hamilton Fish, jr HAT ts,I.
rard was represented by James p Parker l. Ellis
Norman and Archibald G. Thacher; pacoue,
and NE Tennis Club. director George l. Day Rae y9HTS
and Tennis Club; Or. James T; Kemp W Fencers
club. and DR.. NJ. j. Echeverrla. New-York A'hie'ic
Club. s h,, a now code Of
rules compiled by l. Lawson r Of AS
and adopted last week by the inIervoi hs held in
IllAGfD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIDrSE.l

Princeton, y. j.. May 5.-The opening
game OF the annual series with Harvard was played
this afternoon the varsity grounds The large
attendance-over 5c0D-bore witness to the popu-
larlty Of the The day was perfect Tor pase-
bail. the slight breeze in way interfering with
the fielding. Crowds arrived on special trains from
NewYork and Philadelphia.
The game by. the hard hitting OF the
Tigers and BY Aitman's pitching. Virgins pitched
only four innings. and Highlands finished the game
Up TO the seventh IL was pretty contest but IN
that inning the Princetots sized Highlands up for
three singles one two-bsgger and three-bag-
ger netting In all runs. The pitching ana
and Brooks were the features for Princeton. while
Mccartney. Dickinson and Scannell played well for
Harvard Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
QUESTION FOR THE REV NJ g. PETERS,

A QUESTION FOR TIE REV IT. @ FETERS'
The Rev Madison c. Peters received the follow
ing letter yesterday, which he will use as text
for his sermon tonight In the Bloominedae he
formed Church
while YOU are delivering your address tomorrow
evening will you kindly ask the public why we
moor employees OF the Central Park and the De-
partment OF Parks generally are obliged to submit
10 a reduction of per cent of our wages on every
pay day as contributions to the Sisters who In
variaby stand around with open palms "hen we
are paid off?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
TIE EYPRESTDENT AND THE CABLE CAR

Ex-President Harrison received an object lesson
Yesterday In Broadway cabe-car methous' ~
broadway and Twenty sixth-st. he made vain at
,n,pts N ston a car Three passed without paying
The slightest attention TO the ex-Presdents signal
10 stop and finally he did what Newly orkers nave
80 doHboarded a moving car Some men on the
sidewalk applauded, and Mr. Harrison smiled his
thanks from the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
THE RECORDS.
BROOKLYNs BATTED CARsEY.

THEIR FOUR EARNED RUNS SECURED AFTER
THE GAME SEEMED PHILADELPHIAs.
Philadelphia May 6.-Brooklyn pounded out four
earned runs In the fifth inning this afternoon and
downed Philadelphia The Phes tailed three
times In the third and 1t seemed that they had the
game well in hand. but in the fifth the visitors fell
upon Carsey with disastrous effect Foutz. Daub.
DAILY and Corcoran made singles and Daily followed
with a twobagger before any out. 1t
the first appearance of the Bridegrooms here this
and 1900 spectators greeted them. Turner
hat ted In Carseys place in ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
HARVARD ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

HARVARD ATHLETIC ASSVCINITUN "NHr"'
Cambridge. Mass. May (SpeciaD The handicap
games OF the Harvard Athletic Association were
held this afternoon. There were over 80 entries
The Harvard men made a poor showing on inc
whole and with hardly an exception failed 10 equal
expcctations Yale men did good work In many
cases Hnl and Brewster. OF Yale, came into col
lision in the one-me bicycle race. and both were
somewhat hurt. Hall. OF Harvard met with an &C,
cdent In the two-me bicycle race. ana MS head
was cut and bruised IN several places
The following IS list Of the nrst three men IN
each contest their handicaps and the performance
o. he winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
THE LrNscoTT ROAD RACE RUN.
WON BY NAT" BUTLER. or CAMBR1DGEPoRT'
WHO LOWERS WORLDS RECORD.

WON by NAT" BUTLER. or CAMBRIDGEPORT.
WHO LOWERS A WORLDS RECORD.
Maiden Mass May 5-The third annual Linscott
road race was held here this afternoon. There were
lC4 men entered for the race among whom were
large number Of prominent bicycle riders The
start was 10 have been made at 3 O'Clock from
Eastern-ave and Ferry-st. to Medford and Airing
ton over a twenty -nve-mile course. but on account
OF a passing funeral. the start was delayed. ana
II was $40 when the first start Of the 9-minute
handicap men was made. There were sixteen men
started in the 9-mnute handicap, thirteen in the
S-mnute six in TIE 7iz-mnute. seventeen IN the
7-mnute, thrty-eght In the 6-ninute' three III ihe
5ih-minute eleven in the 5-mnute. six In the 4nin-
ute six ir the 3ia-ninute five In the 3ninute hVe
in the 2lk-rnnute three in the 2-minue. five In the
lik-ninute eight In the l-ninute two in the %-sec-
ond and four on scratch the latter being J. Clarke
OF Dorchester +. r. Graves and w. III. Wels' OF
Springfield and James Halliday. OF Mansfield.
The start made before over 1900 spectators,
and the streets over which the course was wheeled
were also lined with spectators Ihere were hev,
eral minor accidents TO the riders. and several
wheels were badly damaged that the riders were
Obliged 10 drop out The official record ~ me
Linscott course Is / hour lS minutes, made by
French at the second race last year. Van wagner
holds the worlds record hour, IA minutes-taken
scott course In hour. 10 minutes: - seconds anu
while the time is not strictly official the Maiden
boys look upon McDufee as the worlds champion
Tho worlds record broken to-day by Nat
rpntler OF Cambridgeport g mnutes). who made
no twenty-five miles in ! hour. II minutes y 10
seconds lie captured the first prize OF horse. mar
ness and buggy: also the nrst time-prize' Il Ply
diamond also a $50 diamond for beating the world
record; james Clark. of the Press Ciub Or BOSTON,
won the second time prize, $50 diamond; TIME
hour ii minutes. IS seconds and F. F. Graves. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

W. 4. PARKER, N. D., s R:''ss' a s.:::''
Established in 1850 Chief consutins physici.n Fl The
Peabody Medical In.titatc 70 whom was awarded tns
fa!lI ESSAY on EShsas'ed vitality A.rsply NsS.:rs
x CRES The yssns q ,.s msSd
FREE. large Ssss RE silence y g ~:
:srSss: Is ACUTE IA sSsoniS tut sk saJ Sfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
PRINCETON
HARVARD.
Totals ......12 l3 % q Q !

Princeton .....................o ! 1-12
Harvard ......................l y D j .
Earned runs-Princeton I. Harvard g. Left on bases
Princeton s Harvard T. First base on balls-i'ayne.
Paine Trenchard Struck out-McCarthey. Brooks, ward
C;tnster Home runs-Wlians. Mackenzie. Highlands
Three-basc hits-Altman. Ward. Dickinson Two-base
htt-Al,man Sacrifice Stevenson. Trenchard. Alt
man stolen bases-Payne Gunster. Hit by pitcher
King Payne wild pitch-Altman. Passed baldwin,
Jams Umpire-C. W. Stage. Time OF game-l5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
1915,
Regularly retailed at $40.

This reduced price is made for the
purpose of bringing public attention
to our new department, for which
the trunk will prove a permanent
advertisement
Everything about this trunk, in
both material and workmanship, is
Of the best. 1t is very strongly made,
with patent bolts, three heavy strap
hinges, steel fastenings and improved
patent lock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
out; and one Of the best games ever seen any
neld was thing OF the past. The tabulated result
is follows:
NEw-YORK.
BOSTON.


Left on bases-Boston 9. NcwYork 5. First base on
balls-On Lovett 4. on Westervelt 3 Struck out-By
Lovett by Westervelt Threebase htvan Haltren
sacihce hii-L1ngr stolen bases-Long Davis double
pays-Lowe and Thicker; Long and Tucker. Hit by
pcher-Burke. Tiernan. Wild ptches-Westervelt ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
TIGERS DOWN HARVARD.
AN EXCITING CONTEST WATCHED BY
OVER 5000 PEOPLE

ALTMAN's CURVES AND GOOD TEAM SUP
PORT ACHIEVED THE VICTORY FOR THE
MEN OF OLD NASSAU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
American
Speciality Co.,,
Fifth Ave. Hotel,
New-YOrk.

Snringfeld secured the third tlme-prIze f2o da-
mond; time, l hour. II minutes 46 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

Brooklyn u " u ! U v y N-4
Earned Philadelphia l. Brooklyn First base by
rs-Philadelphia 3 Left bases-Phiadelphia a.
Brooklyn g. First base balsOn Carsey of Daub
Two-base hs-Hamltor, Daily. Sacrifice hits-Boyle
Tredway Stolen bases-Cross DAILY, Griffin. Double
plays-Grifin and Daily; Burns and Fouz: Cross (unas
sisted. by pitcher-Daub Umpire-l1urst. Time OF
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

= 1,,s,on . Pittsburg g. ST. Louis s.
Esw-York -, tiodelrhja 3 Cleveland VS. Louisville rain
Pooklyn q v.asb,rrton 9 Cincinnati vs. Chicago. rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
NETWORK AGAIN IN FRONT.

-'~N-lDiNh AbAlN IN FRONT.
IN The last half Of the inning the New-Yorkers
Wv run, and they again had the lead while
s mighty assemblage making ear-splittng
Herman was struck with pitched ball.
A.. 49, Davis got 10 first called balls Connor's
70 snort resulted in a double play but II al
"ea Herman to reach third Burke hunted In front
ea- Ise pate and beat the ball to first Herman
Boston. Q W an
M hTn SIDE was easily retired in the seventh a
rr = murphy and clever running catch by Ban
o., uelhg the features. In the eighth Boston went
IN order while the Giants added two more runs
Tsrnen lst' and made victory sure After
trs, on had been disposed Of Davis was sent to
seS cdled balls. while Common hit safely 10 right
pIcba5i1 trKe was struck the shoulder with a
an DaIl hlling the bases, and the crowd was
hss uproar DOYLE hunted the ball toward second
sror, a y, Long and Lowe together in their
Dav,s 70 capture II. Doyle reaching first safely and
Come eorIng Westervelt forced Doyle al second
Welt az ing on the play. Murphy forced Wester-
Boston a. .ne Giants went into the field to retire
PhIsdS. remembered that fatal ninth inning with
Ward ,Ipna ana the spectators chung to their sea-
ming cs,oIhied Mccarthy and Tucker on pretty run
ts-yet a, n,. while Captain Nash hit safely Wes-
Bannor was was now pitching with terrific speed and
-" was the last man 10 retire. Damon struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

acQ yet
.acquet
WORK
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