davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
.xxror-s TO SEE CLIFFoRDs WORK.


.,.yv WATCH THE WESTERN CHAMPION COVER
rs MILES IN 1874.
r,. work OF the Brooklyn Handicap horses goes
..oraby The weather has been all that could
=. aosred Clifford took some strong work yester-
~ He was asked to cover one and one-eighth
ua, 9th Martin on his back. There large
mn" ".a nresent. as It was reported about town on
rsosdav night that the Western champion would be
.-"a AZ one and one-quarter miles. His appearance
,.oa q majority Of the onookers Kelly, the
f,,ar instructed Martin 10 restrain Clifford. as he
I'D him TO work we'll within himself. Clifford
'.r,sd off AZ a hot pace. but Martin took him back
.s,.uv en- that the half mile covered in
smI The three-quarters in 173.. the mile in 14ii4
WA the one and one-eighth miles in 1914.
ro.n,aka worked mile handsomely in las
u,s owner David McCoan. has hopes that he Will
81, the race. Don Alonzo is erratic and does not
work evenly One day he acts like world-oeater
.0d the next time he is asked to work he acts like
sms gave Armitage a touch Of high life yester-
a,y and made him nose out Dobbins In mile run
"i.S Fox had the mount on Dobbins. so that his
o, un ~ the remarks inadvertently dropped by
MAS should not be quoted, these men do not
,rsys mean what they say when talking about the
work Of their horses. If horse does not 90 an
~. is expected OF him. his owner Is nKe.Y 10
ssv he Is a lobster or some other crustacean Track
remarks should never be quoted
BYRON McCieands Queenllke won the Ash'ano
o.ts a, Lexington so that McClelland fs In the
swim with Lord Roseber'. who owns iadas. the
winner Of the Two Thousand Guineas at Newman
The work Of the Keene stable is carefully guarded
as few turf reporters are out OF bed when LaKeahd
Bov,e & Littlefeld are going TO sell their horses
IN June so as TO dissolve partnership,
Breeders all over the country are atarneu az uh9
nrecarious condition Of racing in this state should
betting be suppressed at the tracks. II would mean
loss OF hundreds OF thousands OF dollars 10 'heih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends
TO personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than others and enjoy
life more with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being. will attest the value
to health OF the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced in the remedy. Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence Is due to Its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
a perfect laxative: effecti airy cleansing the sys-
TEN. dispelling colds. headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation 1t has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the ap-
prevail OF the medical profession because IL acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them. and IT Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all druggists In Soc
and 81 bottles. but II Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name Is
printed on every package. also the name Syrup
OF Figs. and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
UOMEN IN CONVENTION.
THE GENERAL FEDERATION OF woMEN's CLUBS
HOLDS ITS BIENNIAL MEETING.

THE GENERAL, FEDERATION OF WOMENS OLOD9
HOLDS ITS BIENNIAL MEETING
PHILADELPHIA. May o-Three hundred and twenty
five delegates from thrtyseven States ana "" o'ne'
women were present IN the drawing-room Oh tne
new Century Club at 10 o'clock this morning wheh
~. sooo,d biennial convention OF the General Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs was called to order py
the president. Mrs Charlotte Emerson brown, Vi
East Orange. y. J. II was representative gather
ing and the more prominent who were sea'eu oi
the platform. included Mrs. Julia Ward howe OF
Boston: Mrs Julia Plato Harvey. Geneva. H.; MIS-
T @ Croly Oennie June) New-York; Mrs. Annie
Palmer Rhode Island: Mrs. Linden w. Bates chi
cago. Miss MAY Rogers. Dubuque. Iowa; Mrs. mar
r,et H. Robinson. Maiden. Mass ana MIS- Jane
Oliver OF Denver. Seated In the asseho'dse "ei'
Mrs II r. Shattuck president OF the Boston fohu-
cal Class: Mrs Boyce and Miss Mccullough Los
Angeles cal. Mrs Murphy Pacific Woman's Press
Assocla ton; Mrs Eleanor Fullerton. or Denver
Mira John G. Robinson and Mrs. Laura H. Dlns-
more OF Willlmantic Conn. and Mrs lozer' eN-
president OF the Sorosls New-York.
After the delegates had been called to order MISS
Mary Grew. Of Philadelphia. offered the Invocation
and Mrs Edward Longsreth. president of the
Century club delivered the address OF welcome 10
which Mrs Brown responded. .,,..
The reports Of Mrs. J. C. Croly the rec9r Iiss
secretary; Mrs Jane o. Cooper. treasurer ana Mss
Mary b. Temple corresponding secretary were
read. and then the president Mrs Brown, de i,,,
cred her biennial report The address closed WIN IN
a tender reference 10 Mrs. Browns four years or
service president Of the federation OF It's growth
from rfty clubs 10 $50 clubs. not including nun
drel others that have Joined I'm groups. and or her
retirement from the body when Il Is IN thor,
oughlv organized united and prosperous condition
Other reports. which were uninportant IN their
character. also read.
The convention will end Friday evening. when
n series OF addresses Will be delivered In the Acad-
my OF Music by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. and others
OF her sex who prominently identfled with tine
elevation OF woman.
The convention will elect officers Friday morn
ing It is announced that Mrs. Henrootn. OF Chi
cago VIII be elected president. and Mrs Brown.
the retiring president. will be chosen as vice-presi-
dent
The reports OF State committees Of correspondence
were heard this afternoon.
Tonight the new Century Club gave the delegates
a reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
TRAP SHOOTING AT FANWOOD. n. J.
THE MAPLEwOOD CLUB AHEAD IN TIE SERIES

TRAP SHOOTING AT FANWOOD. n. J.
THE MAPLEwooD CLUB AHEAD IN TIE SERIES
OF MATCHEs-THE SCORES
The fourth meet of the series of seven held an
nually by the gun clubs comprising the New-Jer-
sey State Trap Shooters League held yester-
day at Fanwood. y. j.. and largely attended
by the "crackerjacks' of trap shooting. Seven
clubs competed. including the Maplewood Gun
Club. of Maplewood; South Side Gun Club. OF New
ark New Brunswick Gun Club. of New-Brunswck;
Climax Gun Club. OF Planheld: Endeavor Gun
Club. of Jersey City; Union Gun Club. of SPRING
field and the Myrtle Park Gun Club. of Myrtle
Park. The weather perfect for the sport. and
the Mapewood Club took advantage of II and made
the top record. equalling its big score
of 1S cut of possible 125. made in March.
Three members OF the club led by Yeomans yes
terday made clean scores This club has won
three out OF the four shoots. The first prize will
go to the club breaking the largest number of tar
gets at unknown angles, In four out OF the seven
matches of the series.
The scores yesterday follows:
South side Gun Club-Brentnal %. Hedden is. Geof-
troy 81 Thomas o. Hoffman "a. TotalB7oke "a. lost 10
Maplewood Gun Club-w. Smith 90 Yeomans 81. Sick
ley o5 Van Dyke o. Drake % Tota-Broke us lost T.
Myrtle Park Gun Club-Compton 10. Cummings %. Nc
Callum 49, 81 English 10. ToaiBroke IS. lost 81
Climax Gun Club-Keller 90 Brantingham "a, Trust Is.
Campbell 90 Terry % Tota-Broke i06 lost 10.
Endeavor Gun Cub-Collins 49, Crevlng g. Ouimby
o. Lindsey 81. McPeek "a Tota-Broke ia. lost H.
New brunswick Gun Club-Gummery 49, voorhees, Is
Booraem o. 49, Fisher 81. Totai-Broke &C. lost
90.
Union Gun Club-P. Jay 49, j. L. Smith 90 Parry H.
Sigler 81, Miller 80 Total-Broie 1O2. lost 81
The scores of the sweepstake matches:
First match Uen Empire targets. rapid firing '"eiNe
entres)-Won by Brentnar Miller and Van Dyke. ten
each.
match targets rapid firing six entrios)-"oh
by +. Collins and Crevng ten each.
First regular match 0en targets rapid firing seventeen
entres)-won by Van Dyke. Smith and Geonpy. ten
each.
Second match targets. rapid firing fifteen entres)-
Won by Van Dyke Compton. L. Collins. Parry Drake
and Geoffroy. ten each.
Third match (fteen targets rapid firing. twenty enues
Won by jackson and Addison. fifteen each.
Fourth fifteen targets rapid firing twenfy-four
entriesD-Won by Van Dyke Lindsey. Trust. Quimoy.
Drake Keller. and T. l.. Smith. fourteen each
match targets rapid firing. thirty entres)-
Won by birmingham and Sigler. ten each.
Sixth match targets. rapid firing. twenty enres)
Won by Van Dyke. Brien'nall. Hoffman and Keller.
fifteen each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
MAYOR SCHIEREN MAY ACT.
ASKS ADVICE ABOUT JUDGE PRYORs
DECISION.
,,op ALTON COUNSEL MDoNALD TO GIVE HIS
OPINION To-DAY-PossiBlLlrf OF IN
rERFERENcE WITH THE BROOK
LYN JOCKEY CLUE


.- schIeren has asked Corporation Counsel
r.nold 10 give him an opinion to-day in regard
o Pryos decision apS1 ,r nS sas sssnr
o. "a asked for this opinion so that we can
~, the Brooklyn Jockey Club in time in regard
u the policy the administration intends to pur-
IN general principles, l am opposed TO pool
SUI SUI az I think 1T is demoralizing. l have how
mover visited racetrack. and of course am
me TO judge how pool-selling is conducted there
', S. acboas OF what the horsemen call the Pryor
r., have not died away. and ii Is still the
dscncnal subject for discussion wherever turfmen
e3ssr De Lacy says: II do not intend TO lose
fe.is but will have thousands of pamphlets
sS S,,ining the decision printed and distributed
eauaa,nasf over the State"
baocsss,s with Robert Irving and the racetrack
h,is as to whether appeal will be taken.
enca.' sad that he did not intend spend any
Irving u,oney but might take appeal II the race
noIs would assume the expenses.
Ga csf what will be done is not known at present
JUS Jus. cav that effort Will be made TO secure
RepoIS. against several boOkmakers at the time
eyia s srst race Tuesday. 50 that warrants may
OF the ,d so as TO make arrests before the fourth
race begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Syracuse " Y. May s.-rhe Stars lost the game
with Springfield to-day owing to their inability to
hit Vlckery The visitors batted Calihan freely and
played fine fielding game. Attendance W
Weather fine Score:
Springfield .....................3 2 .
Basehts- Springfield II. Syracuse g. Errors
Springfield 2. Syracuse D. batteries -VicRery and
Leahy, Callhan and Wilson. Umpre-Iiunt.
Troy. y. Y. May 9-Mllers wldness made Prov
dencc's defeat certain to-day, as he sent fifteen men
10 first balls. hit two batsmen and made a Wild
pltch. Despite their handicap. the Grays played
strong uphill game. Troy won by the Following
score
Troy ........................O III
Providence northumberland o .
Basehits-Troy 49, Providence s. ErrorsuTroy 2
Providence 4. Batteres-tiruber and Cahil. Miller
and McCauey. Umpire-Gaffney
Buffalo. May e-The team from the coal regions
played better ball than the BIsons to-day and Chap
goose Quaries proved very effective. but Sagie
found when hits meant runs the weather
was cold and the attendance 100. Score;
Buffalo .......................0 . o D 90
Basehlts-Wlketbarre II. Buffalo O. Errors,
Willesbarre /. Buffalo 4. Batterles-Quarles and
Warner Sagle and Urquhart. Umpire-Snyder.
Erie, Penn. May 9-The second days game be-
tween Erie and the Binghamton Club was favored
with excellent weather and great enthusiasm on
the part OF the spectators The features OF to-days
game were a fine running catch In the sixth by
Smith for Erie: Ramonds hy-hit back OF third
base: the effective pitching OF Ierndon. ana Longs
home-run In the second inning. which brought
In Bnghamton's two runs. Score;
Erie ...........................l 0 2 i
Binghamton ...................O o o %
Basehits-Er'o 3. Bnghamton g. Errors-Erie l.
Bingharntoir T. Batteries-IIerndon and Gunson;
Barnett and Lobeck. Umpire-Iioand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
CARLSBAD GOES LAME.

lexington KY, MAY 9-Robert SwIgerts good
eo' Carlsbad has gone lame and will not be sent
East On Monday Carlsbad was on the card to
sar' mere In a race. but he showed lameness and
S scratched. All his Eastern engagements Will
- ueciared of. Potsdam. half-brother TO the I'M
Zen a'eh fremont has also been turned out. and
VI, WI race no more this year Rambler. OF the
:, sn staole. who was kicked while at the post
,so. me Nashville races by Pomfret. will have to be
a. ~ ~ ~ Is said that Leigh has received offer
'S'w for Handspun. the crack Hanover FLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
GIFTS TO BOWDOTy COLLEGE

Augusta. Me. May tSpecaD-General Hub
bard. OF New York. the representative OF Mr.
Searlcs. who gave the new science building 70
Bowdoin College. has Informed the college that
money would be given 10 NJ out the new build
Ing In all departments with new and modern appar-
atus The cost Will be between s. coo and 5000
Miss Ann T. Lambert. OF Jamaica Plain Mass
has left a 1900 legacy 10 Bowdon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
ANOTHER STREET CABLE ROAD Danger

strange accident. which disclosed another
danger from cable roads, occurred about 7:30
y. m. yesterday In Park Row. opposite Frankfort
st. Charles Smith. a lawyer. whose Office is No
Nassau-st. was proceeding. with his wife, I'm his
carriage. drawn by pair Of fine bay horses to his
home. No. S46 Carroll-st. Brooklyn. intending TO
drive across the bridge. Suddenly OF the front
wheels Of the carriage sank down deeply into the
grip slot OF the Thrd-ave. cable road and became
immovabe. The horses. becoming excited. injury to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Pittsburg. May 9-Chamberlan. who seemed to be
In q sulky mood. started In to pitch for the Reds
to-day. He gave the first opposing batsman first
on four wide balls. The next two Pittsburgers to
bat made singles off his Indifferent delivery. and
Latham called time. Dwyer was then substituted.
The home team scored five runs In the first inning,
practically winning the game. Dwyer batted
hard at critical points. while the Reds could not
who was spiked In the leg yesterday. will not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

and Hannigan also ran.
second race five furlongs-Doctor, 10 CThorpe),
. 10 won; Carlsruhe llS Or. Wiliiams), to 9.
second; Lucille, ITO (McLain), ~ to l. third Time
l:04 Avarett Jurist. Salon dor Sir Rhoe and
Napier Tandy also ran
Third race. Ashland Stakes $, 600 added one mile
-Ceueenlike ii: III GA. Clayton) to l. won: Char
r6o III * Y, Wlliam fbi1 t. secend shuttle Il:
Bee. Lula r.. Jennie Miles Queen Bird and Ornda
also ran. La Joya left at the post.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Rosita, rs Pierce). so
to J, won; Canewood. l3 Williams). 9 to l. second
Basso; 1lS a. CLAYTON u to l. third. Time. l:Gsa
Bizarra also
Fifth race, selling. four and one-half furongs-
Etarre; 81 tMcLaln) to J. won; Necedla 80 per
Time, 0:56i9 Rebecca. Erstwhe. Regard. COton,
Judge Burns and Miss Florist also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
MR. CHOATE AND THE COMMITTEES.
HE WILL GIVE THE DEMOCRATS A REPRESENTA-
TON PRoPoRTIoNATE TO THEIR STRENGTH
IN THE CONVENTION

Albany. May (SpecaD H. Choate. the
president Of the Constitutional Convention. re-
manned here to-day and began his work OF arrang-
ing the committees OF that body. He intends to be
here for several days. and will give an opportunity
to the members of the convention to express their
preferences for committee positions Several OF the
leading members Of the Convention among them
Ellhu Root and Tracy c. Becker were also here to-
day and were aiding Mr. Choate by giving him
whatever Information they possessed about the
delegates.
apppointments to twenty three committees from the
ranks of ia men, a large number OF whom are
personally unknown to him. He said to-day that he
should be careful to give the Democrats repre-
sentation the committees proportionate 10 their
membership I'm the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
AN EXCELLENT WORK FOR WOMEN.

The managers OF the New-fork Exchange Tor
Woman's Work No. 327 FIfth-ave.. had hoped TO be
settled in their new home. No IL East Thrtiethst.
by May TO- the sixteenth anniversary OF the opening
OF the rooms OF the society," but on account or the
delays In the alterations, they have been oblgeu I'D
partment at the old stand The salesrooms Tor
fancy articles and for infants clothing and also
the Offices and Information bureau are at No. IL
East Thirtieth-st., and already the many patrons
OF the exchange have followed II there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
APRITRiRY SPINTSH REGTL1TTOy

At n meeting OF the Board OF Directors Of the
Maritime Exchange yesterday committee
appointed to look into the subject OF the severe
fines and penalties arbitrarily imposed upon Ameri-
can vessels trading with Cuba and Porto Rico on
merely technical grounds. such AS clerical errors
In manifests. etc. The committee Will bring the
matter % the attention OF the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
THE HARVARD CREWS SECOND DEFEAT.

Boston, May 9-The Harvard sophomore crew
beat the Varsity crew by two lengths In a mile
and a half race yesterday. The Varsity crew got
"a good start. but could not maintain the lead.
At the mile mark the sophomores were leading by
a length They had hit up the stroke TO 80 or 40.
while the Varsity stayed at "a. In the last 100
yards, Townsend No. on the Varsity caught a
crab which seemed to demorallze the crew. The
sophomores took advantage Of this to add another
length to their lead. The sophOmOres beat the
same crew by two lengths last week. shaking up
In the Varsity boat IL looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
WINNERS AT LEXINGTON.

MS.ms'on. KY, May 9.-The weather was perfect
na@' the attendance large and the track fast
wing are the winners OF to-day's races:
~" race. selling six decentralization 106
EEpej. TO 8. won: John Berkeley lO7 Pierce)
- second; Julius. 81 tGraham), 3 to q third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
GOOD PRICES FOR HACKNEYs AND PONIES

The American Horse Exchange, Limited was
crowded yesterday when William Easton. auc-
tioneer began the weekly sale OF harness and
saddle horses and carriages. harness. etc. Bidding
for the desirable horses brisk. and the prices
brought were good. A pair OF bay hackneys, mare
and geldns. that first prize in the Philadel-
phIa show and second In Madison Square Gerden.
brought the top price. $500 The prices realized
On a consignment OF Shetland ponies. sent by John
Elce. were exceptionally good. ranging from $50
bg75
Here Is a summary OF the horses that brought
100 and more
roanoke. e.. yrs J. r. Hoyt ............... 500
psr pay geldings and yrs; Clayton Platt... ~
sar bay geldings yrs; j. CafOrd. ............. ~
rcr black carriage horses. and yrs: Charles ~ No.
Nnapnan
zap g.. yrs. by Old Hambletonian. dam ~
,NOtdn mare; o. kissell.
ar oar bay gedings: NJ. l.. b. Cooper .......... 40
uSer and Byron. pair CHI gs.. g and yrs: j. NJ 90
psIsnAs 40
saf hay hackneys. and &: DIR. w s. Webb. 100
sScee'hesrt. b. m, by Sharpcatcher. yrs: +. Gray
Beauty. m yrs old Cshetlandj: j. W Quiniard 20
macy b. e.. yrs. by Young Fullerton-Wilma
N,., MEL 40
~ "a hoppenhen 20
Inward and Ernest. Oh. Rs.. yrs. Howard by
ssuase Salisbury; Ernest by Socrates: 5. Winter
40
'sn oark chestnut mares. yrs. by Dorcey's Gold
30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
THE RECORDS.


New York Washington AT Polo Grounds. New YORK
Boston .. brooklyn at Boston.
baltimore ~. Philadelphia, at baltimore.
IlitsbuTg Cleveland. at Plttsbufg.
Cincinnati y. 81. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago Louisville. AT Chicago.
The New-Yor and Washington teams Will play
their first game in this city at the Polo Grounds
to-day.
The Brooklyn club is 10 give Keefe a trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
SALE AT THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN


The sale OF trottlng stock by Peter c. Kellogg &
Co.. at Madison Square Garden yesterday. brought
out a large crowd OF buyers and horsemen both
afternoon and evening. The horses were the prop
erty OF Charles Backman. Stony Ford " Y: John
H. Shuts, Parkville L. l.; ID. :. Hammond. CITY.
and w b. Dickerman Mamaroneck. y. y. In the
afternoon the bidding was slow. and low prices
were realized. In the evening the crowd was larger
and the bidding was spirited and better prices
prevailed. The sale viii continue to-day Here -
summaryof the horses which brought 500 or more:
Mikado br. T.. II years. by Gen. KnoI-Lucy; J ,oo
bsn ;,re ~, c,ty - .......... go
Carrie Post. Oh. IL years; J. A. Brown NATL ora
Aimont star b. r. 3 years By Hamlin's Aimont. jr.- 49,
Gertrude John II. Shuts parkvie. L. so
Monarch b. years, 10y Aifnonarch' john H. 400
Arcadia. b. m. 3 year, by Almonarch. John H. ~,
Shuts. Parkvie l. I.....:......... ="
VIDA Pratt b. L. years " go
Remsen' b. s.. years. by Man-nel1-veivet; NJ an
Atone en-. M. 10 years. by Aier-Ese Dean. NJ. ~.
Admiration. ch m years by Kentucky Prince moo
Prince Dlckerman Oh. *. ) years. by Kentucky o,o
Prince-Xantippe J Arguimoau city ''o
''fh arflee en- a. n burr ' SommsS L. $50
Black mare 3 years. by Kentucky Prince Friend
ship. by Messenger DuToc, G. >. Bun 'on'na'N' go
Brown geldng 8 years. by Antonio Iuliah. e. $. nm
BUTT. C0mmack l.. I.......-. 40
Nina. by Messenger Duroc, William G. whitney .,o
CS S eclding years iy Prince George Nina:
" II Leonard Goshen y. Y'................:..:. zoo
Bay geIding. years. by Kentucky Prince-Katie ~
Chestnut geidlng years by An,onio-Prncess sheba:
James Nelson. ciiy.... -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
Hi.OOKI.YS.

.Grnin declared out. ~ bat in ninth inning
Doe,on ......... o - }
Brooklyn ............. q . y
Earned rns-Iiosion g. Brooklyn First base by errors
-Jirn,lIyn Left ON hases-B0i u Brooklyn First
base Ga ials-on L,yctt g. on kennedy !. struck out
Isy Ioyett . 10y kennedy I. Thr"e base hs-'ofrornn
Ganz~l Mccarthy. TwObasc h'--Dnly. stolen bases
DAILY TreiVay. Merritt Double play Grimm and Shindl".
Ir hy ptchcr-Tucher. Passed ball-kinslo~. Umpire
Stage, Time game -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

For sick stomach and all other
Conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, go by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills 2sc. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal st.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

Mr. and Mrs Smith and their coachman seemed
imminent. but averted by Policeman Wagner,
OF the Fourth Police Precinct. who was close at
hand, and aided the coachman In successfully con-
trolling the frightened horses.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith alighted. and after the
wheel had been eXtricated from Its curious posi-
ton proceeded TO Brooklyn by the bridge cars. the
carriage being disabled After temporary repairs
had been made the empty carriage was driven
across the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

EARLY SPRING IN THE PENNSYLVANIA
MOUNTAINS
Is best enioyed from the trains OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad The famous Pennsylvania Limited leaves
New-York every morning at 10 o'clock. A trip ON
II Is q revelation Of scenic beauty. .: