davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore. July a-The Pirates were defeated Tor
the second time in two years on the Baltimore
grounds to-day. With the score 70 o In favor 81
Pittsburg the orioles began 20 bat Killeen. and he
was taken on, IN the seventh inning. COlrolough
Jared no better AMI was hammered all over the
field the crowd Of 30 persons meanwhile yelling
Ike mad. Brode broke the Leagues batting record
OF the year by making six hits. one each time ne
came 20 the bat. K"eler made i've hits. brown
was ineffective ana was re"fvei ny lnks III en-. rs
Vas ne Prat"s' oniy hi n - inks Meantime me
looked Ike sure thing for PittsourC. The score;
Pittsburg .....................l J o-lo
Basehl;s ri;'sourr II. Baltimore - Errors
Baumore Na;iercs -k.h"rn. 'olcolongh ana
Mack: Brown. Inks mi clarke. lmpre-Lynch.
Chicago. July 9-Thc colts d1wned the Cham
plons to-day 81 a savage battle u hard and IRE
qucnt hitting Iove, vas slaughtered AMI ief, the
box IN the seconi staley finishing the game Sira;-
ton WAS pounded vigorously but siayel Ia ~. box
harlcst batting -Four "a, double pays m4Tkei
ihe neld work. ana the whole game fairly sparkled
with ginger. Attendance. l.e.e ssore
G r9,Sa . ...i 81 S-li
Haseh's-Hos,on i. Chicago i Error. Boston 2
Stratton and Ki,irige Umpire McIuad
ST. Louis July s-Afier having the game safely
In hand to-day the Browns massci their errors and
allowed the Phnadephians to win. The visitor
tive Attendance. l.2n Score;
phl9,ieipha -................2 9GSa5 IA
Basehits Philadelphia H. St Louis a. Errors-
Philadciphia : S. Louis : Batteries Carscy cal
lahan- Weighing and Buckley; Hawicy and Miller.
Cleveland. July s-After Clarkson had been bat
ted OF the box Cleveland put IN cuppy. and
won the game with tho assistance Of some timely
hitting and Washington's errors Attendance so
Score
Washington ..................o 8 ol5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
WHITE PLAINS.

Shortly after oc.ock yesterday mori'ns WV
men. roughly dressed and having all the apr ",1
anca of Polanders called az the nome Oh N VIZ
-, podocca Polish woman thirty years o.
who lives here with her brother in Madison-ave''
street running parallel with the Harlem ha,,rOaa
north of White Plains station. and when me wUI al
1Dswered their summons she says, they -
e. her all the money she had In the mouse 49, ,med
80 thev would xiii her To enforce thelr qsI'as ~
one Of the men fourshei long biaded hh tnoo he
w, 10 a bureau In the house and taxing s-'o, &c
earnings of her brother. delivered Il 70 Ine M ~
who departed after warning her ~ i''a"e '
cry . 49,. ho1 gone the woman
ran across The fields 10 the Rural Cemetery; VA .no
ter of mile away and alarmed her orotnietr An
went into the village and Informed me poncSs ~. x
hour later officer stephen g. BogaSt rphheTs near
~! ~. Harl@m Railroad station. They were locked up
in the county jail and when placed IN t d,ioei
tbirv prisoners later the Radocca woman ioehl'eu
the two the men, . ,oravar The
money was not found upon them. Wnen az tns
Radocca house they carried small sacne ar tbe
tSev had evidently secreted before entering u.e
village Ohicer Bogarts efforts TO nave ihJ p bad
oners take him to the spot where me lS"els "a1
haen placed have so far been unsuccessful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Southern League IS now n thing or the past.
Nearly every club in the League was forced to
use two or more pitchers yesterday.
Philadelphia should feel happy now that It Is rep
resented by two bail teams. The latest addition IL
a member Of the Pennsylvania State League.
McAlccr the brilliant centre fielder ~ the Glove
land team. who was Injured In brooklyn when the
Spiders were East viii probably not play any more
this
baltimore won a wonderful game yesterday. when
the team defeated PItisburg after the latter had
a lead Of nine runs.
BROOKLYN does not seem T. be so strong as New
York. after all The Colonies nearly parayzed The
could not pay fast enough 70 Keep warm 49,,
There viii be a game at the Polo Grounds ihis
afternoon The 1872 company Will cross pats win
III. actors from THE Passing SHOW" DE Wolf
Hopper and Marshall r Wider VIII act as Gmp' res
"for keeps" The cry now Is, "When VIII the Giants
Iose?' ,- ..
defeats are duo to Manager SchmelZs peculiar mod"
OF coaching the players from the bench. They get
Brookiyn should Try to keep shoch in the game.
lie Is not only brilliant helder. but heavy MT
New-York Il about the only team In the League
that has three pitchers In good condition at present
Captain Comisky may recall Cross the pItcher.
whom he loaned 10 the indianapolis club some time
ago. , , T., 49,,
League this season 70 make 100 basehits.
From the scores rolled up in The I.cagie Yesterday
there Is no longer any doubt that outfleders are
earning their salaries this season.
Printz a left handed pitcher from the wlds or
Ohio Will have trial by President lfanlon. OF the
Pitchers Clarke and German. OF New-York. are
having an easy time Just now n,.,.,.,.,.,.
Allen. captain and shor'stop OF the Phladephla
club, who was injured some time ago, has recovered
sufficiently to return to his home In Ohio. lie says
Louisville Ia trying to secure Second Baseman
Bunner from the Baltimore club. -. 30. - ~.
third inning yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
JEKSLl OII II
THE ALTENBERGER TRIAL BEGUN.

THE ALTENBERGER TRIAL BEGUN.
Rernard Altenberger who killed Katie Rupp at
Snake HILL near Jersey City, on May l3 last was
nlaced on trial yesterday in the Hudson oyer ana
fTerminer Court Judge Ippincott presiding. Al
tenherper's counsel Max Salnger and Norman j..
Powe asked for a postponement in order that MS
mother might come from Germany 10 give evidence
In his behalf and SIso that evidence might be Cd
tanned from Germany to his previous INSANITY
The application denied and MT. SanhBet CAd'
lenged the entire panel or Jurors because tIIi'o
them were above the age prescribed by law ana
also because the panel had been drawn uhder the
law of 1885 which had been repealed ny me hcl Oh
1889 Judge LippincOt said that the objection 10 tne
age Of juror must be made indlVlauaiy, va. x t
not matter TO affect the panel The law that ali'
Salineer said had been repealed had only pesh r.
peaed in part. and the clause uhuer "', IN t'r'
Danel was selected still In effect lie theh ~
dered the panel called, and jury was seiec'ed win
little delay. , aa,oss ,old
the story OF the murder. showing how Altenberger
had borrowed all Mss Rupp's money and then iured i
killed her The arrival of the couple In Jersey City
and their visit TO Snake Hill were proved by Johh
X Holmes Mrs Mary Cannon, Mrs Mary ihoi!P,
So, and Josephine Jordan. Drs. King ana MarteI
told OF the finding of the woman ana her removal
10 the Almshouse Hospital They FOUND that sne
had been wounded in the head and breast put uln
roreiess Her death at Christ Hospital, where she
was taken Tuesday, was proved Dy II "a 49,,
Christine Vetter Of Ezabetn ~ and ina,
berger came to her house on May ~ anu '',,' go,
no look her 10 a ball Sidney Hartshorn, a Jewe-
Ter of No GO Fulton-st, New York. testnsn that
nrn Nav X Anenberger visited his store ana hau a
n csee nut on an Old watch. selling the old case
for s. The had Katie Rupp engraVeu On sie
back and when this fact was disc1Nereu ihe of
.ais 90 I-tica and Two Of Jersey CITY testined as
70 the facts OF the arrest ana me nted
bv Aitenberger in each city anu we 5 LII he IN
The defence, which will open to-day VIII Oe III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
AFFAIRS ~ BROOKLYN.
REDUCTION OF BRIDGE FARES PROPOSED

REDUCTION OF BRIDGE FARES PROPOSED.
At the meeting of the Bridge Trustees yesterday
afternoon action deferred in the matter OF the
examination of policemen. the report of the COM
mittee was not ready for presentation. +. Y.
Skinner of the New-York trustees. offered
resolution providing for the reduction OF fare on
the Bridge cars after September TO cents The
resolution set forth that Mayor Scherens resou-
ton providing for the sale of two tickets for
cents had received public approval and that as
the haul of the Bridge less than that OF
the surface and elevated cars while low rates OF
fare existed the ferries, II would be III pubic III
terest to reduce the fare on the Bridge.
c. A. Henriques another New-lork trustee. OPP
posed the resolution. lie said II would cause a loss
of 100000 year In Bridge receipts II adopted.
There would be no money TO pay the interest on
Bridge bonds for improvements. II would be
absurd to try get passengers from the ferries To
the Bridge. as the were crowded 10 their iull
capacity during the busy hours.
Mr. skinner replied to this that with the increased
facilities to be provided the Bridge could carry
many people. and the earnings would be IN
creased $50. GOO a year. At the suggestion OF Mayor
Schieren the matter laid over for month
The receipts from Bridge travel In June. 1874 were
S9S.COO and in June. 1888. 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Flrs, race-s.yen furong' Trouble l22 NICK III;
81 cllnark li2 Sass az. Harry Aonko IL lN".a'
Void 100 Befwyu 100. Bolivar 100 WOOD. ho9i"r i"
igelwood iO6 Naudyk~ los, our Maggie 100 M"lua '''
Second rare and sixteenth Jo" Ripley no
Dlni.,Ius 100 I1uglil- l02 Rama lV2 Charter w bay
w. The Bully 40. Milan 81. Ed!ih IA
Third race- SIX flfl1nga. Ifaee llN. II" touinn"r
40 Kcnn.l los Souihsie loH Tinge lUJ St vincent
- pontlenr g5. D-rcct %. E''arre 20
four,h race Handicap. mile AMI eighth. STR Walter
ia Don Alonzo TO Ducat III SlrOccJ JOS, t@ndrnura
10; star ActrrH- lUp. Saudown -. Lizzie ~
FIN rtc--Onc nile. NestibuI~ 10 Holrro 100 Tom
Fiu.y lop Adii. ip, Brand los. Chattanooga lu
Tom Skllmorr 100. Fautll lOi. Sando"nr "2 tutelia
% Little Brave %.
sixth rac~-On~ mile Lizzie McDun 40. blikzard lo"
Cn.ef Justice Roller 100 Topgaant l"b MarshalI
100 Tiny lol. Leigh IOl Blly - \'spaSi"n oH
watch harm Hartford ~. Bella ~. Pochahonias 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
REWARD FOR SOTTHA Upton B'RGLARS.

DFWaBD FOR SOrTHA MPrON BrRGLARS
Park Commissioner Edward Bell SAID yesteruay
that the residents Of Southampton l.. l., where ne
has his summer residence are much excited over
the number OF burgares that have recently oc-
CURED there. A meeting OF the residents was neii
on Sunday. at which 1t decided 20 raise SlVo
10 be offered as a reward for the capture or the
burglars Among those a the meeting were George
Schieffen Samuel l.. Parrish. Walter Oakman ex-
Judge Henry e. Rowland and Chares r. Hender-
son all New York business men. The last TWO DuT-
ga rles occurred on Saturday night when the hones
of ex-Park Commissioner Salem H. Wales ana ex-
Judge Horace Russell were robbed. The burglars
are evidently professionals. for in every case where
they found solid silver and plate they left the
pla tedware behind and took the silver.
The gang has been operating In Southampton
FOR Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
ELIZABETH.

Mira O'Nefl. a gool-looking and well-to-do WHO"
living In King-st in the suburbs OF this CITY, yes
terday gave Joseph Kline. constable SCUM
heating with a cowhice, because, as she aiese"'
no had made derogatory remaks about ner. me
woman had at different times eElpioy"' Nm ~
do work for her. and when he got IN 'rouD'e owe,
-. ,,,o IN q charge OF extOrticn and was found
stv she took care Of his family while ne was IN
iall For this kindness sre assor's n'ber neonle
r rS en ne' message to Kline SAYING that sne
wanted 10 see him. and when ne came 10 t' 'cheI
We 49, rged him with lying about her ana P.c.ei
sc him with the 70 Wilde The constable oeat
,h.o the Infatuated woman raining Dow
mas, as he eed down the stairs to the street
Ja threatens to have her arrested for assnpt an
pa ~. threat The affair has caused much co'-
,nent in Elizabeth:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

Someone wrote lately: "Have you
any marked-down serge sutslr
OF course not; can hardly make 'em
fast enough as it is, though we alwau
have good clothes marked down,
broken sizes or suits that don't sell "a
fast as we expected.
For instance: two suits Of strong
and fine gray cassimere-onc delicately
striped, the other all mixed up with
checks and faint blue cross-stripes, 50
as to cheat anybody who is looking for
pattern-we can't see why they
didn't sell fast at eighteen and twenty
dollars. They didn't; that's all there
is about it.
Slj-that'lI fix 'em, we guess.
Black flannel Office-cOat-cool, dur
able, easy-s3.5O.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
THREE IPrnc-.
STORES 32I 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
HANDSOME TENNIS PRIZES OFFERED.

The first open tennis tournament for the hand
cup offered by the New York Jockey Club
began yesterday afternoon the courts In front
OF the clubhouse at Morris Park. Besides the chal-
lenge cup, a first and runner-up prize in mems
singles and prize for handicap singles have been
offered. The total value OF the prizes Is about
$50. Though the prize list is one OF the most at
tractve offered for a tennis tournament. the
only cracks entered are Fischer and Parker. as
there has been much vacaton in the management
OF the affair. The West Siders Will have 70 walk
over next season. however. when the cup has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
NEWARK.

Application was made to Judge pepue 'nHar
for A wri, OF certiorari TO review the act ui1.'
which the Redstrcting Commission was orgah'zeo,
CIV Attorney Cross asked for postponenene anu sr
nv mutual consent the matter was pos'po"eu ''
two weeks. IL. c.,N,o
Jossph Hermes who fatally shot his wte soP Pa
on June IT, and Gregorio l|ortazzo. E"os Ri
CC,,,do "a r,nodeio by stabbing him at NO RAJ
rosd place pleaded not guilty 70 indictments 10.
Hrdsr IN The courts Yesterday. The rals were set
dawn for the September term
Tha snnme- schools were opened for pupils yes
.erdav The total enrolment Is 2sl6. The session
,Uill close on August IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
MRS MILLER WELL KNOWN IN BROOkLYN.

The Mrs Miller who was found suffering from
whnt was supposed to be overdose OF morphine IN
front Of the Ocean Hotel a; Coney Island. on sun
day morning. is well known In Brooklyn, She Sc
cured position public school teacher through
General IL. G. King. Her letters showed that she
was the daughter OF a veteran OF the war formerly
holding a Government; position in Washington Inc
girl whose name was Mary c. French, "antel 20
teach and after passing examination. was APP
pointed 10 Public School No. u. In January last
In abou. three months she was married 70 JYhh =
Miller The wedding took place at No ~ a..iHc-
ST. a boarding house managed by the louI;s W III
ems Christian Association. where she DOarird me
Rev Dr. Lindsay Parker performed the cerefhohl.
and General King gave the gin away, On may
H. he received a letter from Mrs H. {: Parker: tne
head Of the committe in charge OF the DoarGnb-
house, asking for information In regari 10 MI,
Miers antecedenis. The letter stated mat the ma
shown herself unprncipel and had told many
falsehoods while there were many Cumming ever,
sent there by merchants whose DIS she ha1 ih'eh
10 pay. - $50 .o,,-
of Mrs Mner's husband. He said thhf she ma.
swindled a number Of shOpkcepers, ana had nol pAl
for her wedding outfit He d!d not know wh"re shs
had gone after leaving the Methodist l-plscol,d'
Hospital on Sunday. and refused to give ms DrOt"-
er's address. All Information about Mrs Miller W..
refused az the boarding house where she hVel. ~
the hospital II said that she did not appear -
be suffering from morphine Mrs Miller came 10
brooklyn from Washington. ID. c. last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
FIRE ENGINES CALLED FOR FRA CTURED Skull

James Lynch. six years old. fell last evening over
the bannister the third floor OF his house. No
q Bloomfeld-s and. striking the floor below, sus-
taned slight fracture OF the skull. lie was at
tended at his home by n physician.
neighbor. upon hearing OF the accident ran 10
what she thought ambulance call box. at
Gansevoort and Market SITS, and sent out call It
a fire box, and brought three engines. two
hook and ladder companies one insurance wagon
two fire chiefs and the steamers New-for and
Tfavemeyer. Policeman Shannon corrected the mis-
take. and ran In a call for an ambulance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

That old saw" Straws show which
way the wind blows" was first uttered
by Socrates or Great Caesar, we forget
which, as he stood looking at citizen
chasing a straw hat down the street
Well, the wind may blow about straw
hats if it listeth: we won't; on the
contrary, we're willing to admit that
our hats are not up to those sold BY
swell hatters-they're about 81 under.
New Store, B'Way, Cor. 31st st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

A carload OF people narrowly escaped destruction
at the crossing OF the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad at Bloomfield. y. j.. at
o'clock yesterday morning As No.
Of the Orange and Bloomfield Railway
was crossing the track the westbound pas
senger train rushed by, just grazing the tran OF
the car The passengers were psnic-strIcken and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
THE TUGBO4T NTCOL RAISED

Tugs OF the Chapman Wrecking Company raised
the tugboat Nicol yesterday and lowed her TO Fort
Hamilton where she was beached and pumped out.
The INNER works Of the Nico found have
been washed away. and her boilers and engines
ing After being pumped out al Fort Hamilton.
the Nlcol was towed TO Astoria where she will be
renaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rand Transit Commissioners. No. 2J6 Broadway
p $780,
fourth-st and Nadison-ave, 1890 a.
Brighton Beach races. 2:30 p m.
North River Bridge meeting. Army Building
National Convention of German-Amerlcan teach-
ers Newark. ~ J.
Talors mass-meeting. Cooper tr'on, D. m
Labor mass-neeting Labor Lycerr. Brooklyn
p. IN.
Morris Park tennis tournament. p. m.
Actors baseball match. Polo Grounds. p. M
Board of Aldermen. City Hail. noon.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Music in Rutgers Square Park ami Mount Morris
Park. s d. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
MOTNT VERNON.

The Baptist Church Sunday-schooi VIII nav az
ovo,rs,on "a Iona Island on the Hudson River. on
Irr,aav The Methodist Church Sunday -scnool
will have It's annual picnic at Bronx Park TO-DAY
The citizens gave a rousing welcome 20
Captain Kinder and his command the ith sac Sep
arste COMPANY, upon its return from me SUE
Camp on Saturday night The soldiers PARADE n nr m
heavy marching order through some OF the pr'n..
nn,nal' avenues The Society for the Prevention OF
Sleep was disbanded and the charter SURRENDERED
when the soldiers reached their ar'nory'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
NETWORK CITY.

The certificate Of incorporation OF the A'ninnae
Association of the Training School for Nurses con-
nected with Bellevue Hospital. was filed In the ONCE
o. the County Clerk yesterday. Among ts pur-
poses are the establishment and maintenance OF an
annuity fund and the rendering OF assistance to
members The trustees are Henry c. Potter. John
+. Parsons Virginia Il. Osborn William VI. PoK'
Frederic s. Dennis ana Charles clifford Barrows.
The schooner l.. @. G. Wishart, which went ashore
on Romer Shoals Sunday. came off at high TIDE
yesterday morning, uninjured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10

J. n. Laying. general manager OF the West Shore
Railroad Company. says there IS no truth In the
r,mor on Sunday night that an attempt made
10 wreck a West Shore National express train be-
tween Fort Plain and cana joharle. The rurnor prob
ably originated from the fact that piece of hem
lock scantling. partially rotten, was found on tho
track. II most probably dropped there by
some who was carrying iirewOod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
111lu + BRoaDwELLs ARREST

Two motions were made yesterday pefore Judge
C,dersleeve at Special Term Of the Superior Court
hay,ng for their object either a dismissal OF the
proceedings against William j. Broadwell the stock
broker of No. Newest, arrested on Friday night
last upon a charge OF wrongful conversion or De
curites worth $500 placed In his hands by EDenezer
Kinsey, OF Cincinnati. or a decrease OF mis- paii.
Since his Broadwe has been In Ludlow
Street jail through inability furnish the required
bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
UNDERTAKEN AND SEXTON DISAGREE


motion was denied in the Supreme Court yes
terday by Judge Bartlett in the suit OF George
Sterritt for an accounting by William II. Homan.
The latter is an undertaken at No. 775 Fulton-st,
and Sterritt Is sexton OF the Washington Avenue
Baptist Church. He asserts that they made con-
tract under which Sterrtt 10 permit Holman
10 nut his sign on the church BY consent OF the
trustees and they were TO share the profits OF
funerals secured among the members. The contract
was entered into in July 1880. and continued until
Anrii IL 1891 when II was terminated at thirty
DAYS notice Sterritt asserts that Holman did a
large amount OF business among the members OF
The church and the congregation and derived great
profits therefrom He asks accounting ana To
have judgment in his favor for the sum due 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
REAfEN BY THE TAIL ENDERS.

RRIDEGRoOMs COULD NOT BAT THE NEW
PITCHER FROM THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Louisville July a-BrooNyn could do nothing
against the terrific batting Of Louisville to-day
The visitors were wild In the field and made many
errors Louisville tried another new pitcher NadS-
worth lately Of the Memphis cab who dd spIen-
did work Attendance. LOO score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
HE PTSKED HIS LIFE TO SAVE HIS HAE

pale sayes twenty-nine years old. OF No. 1873
East Third-st, while Pier No. A. East River. at
40 o'clock yesterday afternoon. lost his hat
ooverhoard Notwithstanding the fact that ne
Could not swim he jumped in after II and nearly
iost his life number OF people who saw the fool
clofh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest U. 'oVt Nep
ABSOLUTELY PURE

sprang headong from the car. Many women were e
hurt but none were seriously injured. The gateman
AT the crossing is blamed for the peril 10 whch
the passengers were subjected. He allowed inc
gates to remain up and gave the car drVer "o
warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
TIE RECORDS
CANES TODAY

New York Va. Cincinnati. az Cincinnati.
Brooklyn ~. Louisviile al Louisville.
Plttsburg ". Baltimore. at Baltimore.
Washington Us. Cleveland. az Cleveland.
Boston VI. Chicago, at Chicago.
Philadelphia ~. -. Louis. at 81. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-10
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At BuffalO-Erie :. Buffalo g.
At Binghamton- Binghamton II. Wilkesbarre o.
At Springfield Providence ;, Springfield 3.
AT Troy-Syracusc y. Troy ?.