davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
THIEF AFRICAN SITUATION
As Viewed from the Italian Chamber of
ties-Reinforcements sent.


Rome, November 16.-In the Chamber
of Deputies to-day, Premier Cr:spi spoke
on the African situation as it effects
Italian interests defending himself
against the charges made by Deputies
Imbriani and Cavalotti yesterday as he
announced he would do. He denied
that Italy had brought on the war in
Abyss.nia and ne stated that the Italian
forces had only acted on uhe defensive,
but had been forced to advance for
strategic reasons. The government, he
said, would do its utmost TO prevent a
repetition OF the recent incident (refer-
ring TO the defeat and death of Major
Tcselli and 700 or mere of his force) and
to bring peace. Meanwhile, Gen. Bara-
tieri, who is in command Of the Italian
forces in Africa, had been reinforced
and would secure the Italian position.
Deputy Gaetani attacked Premier
Crispi in a speech and declared h.m-
self a Republican. He was called to or
der upon this, but persisted in his as
sert.on and the president CT the Cham
ber suspended the sitting.
1t was later resumed, but after short
discussion was adjourned.
The newspapers here declare that the
government will demand a credit OF To-
100000 to 2O,OOOOOO francs for the
campaign in Abyssinia, The Italians
saws that 10000 men will be sent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
CHAIRM RMANSHlPS.
The Republican Caucus COmmitte
Decides Upon the Senators Who
are to Preside Over the Various
Committ What Elkins Gets.

OOI1lllJ u bto--- w lldI ElhlAo OOOo'
Washington, December 16.-The Re-
publican Caucus Committee Of the Sen
ate completed its work Of assigning the
majority membership Of the Senate
Committee to-day, and will be prepared
to report to the Republican caucus to-
morrow. The assignment of chairman
ships is as follows:
Agriculture, Proctor; Appropriations,
Allison; Audit Contingent Expenses,
Jones. of Nevada; Census, Chandler;
Civil Service. Pritchard; Claims, Teller;
Coast Defences, Squire; Commerce,
Frye District of Columbia, Mcmillan;
Education and Labor, Shoup; Enrolled
Bills, Sewell; Examination Of Branches
CIVIL Service, PETER Finance, Morrill,;
Fisheries, Perkins; Foreign Relations.
Sherman; immigration Lodge; Improve
ment Mississippi River, Nelson; Indian
Affairs, Pett.grew; Indian Depredat.ons,
Wilson: Interstate Commerce Cul-
lom; Irrigation, Warren; Judiciary,
Hoar; Library Hansbrough; Manufac-
lures, Wetmore; Military Affairs, Haw-
ley: Mines and Mining, Stewart; Naval
Affairs, Comeron; Organization Execu-
tive Departmets, Butler; Pacific Rail-
roads, Gear; Patents, Platt; Pensions,
Gallinger; Postoffices, Wolcott; Print
ing, Hale; Privileges and Elections,
Mitchell, Of Oregon; Public Buildings.
Quay; Public Lands, Dubois; Railroads,
Clarke; Relations with Canada. Carter:
Revision Of the Laws, Burrows: Rules,
Aldrich; Territories, Davis; Transpor-
tat!on Routes to Seaboard, Mcbride:
University Of the United States. Kyle;
International Expos:tions, Thurston; TO
Ivestigate the Geological Survey. Elk
ins; National Banks. Mantle; Forest
Reservations. Allen; Trespassers Upon
Indian Lands, Baker; Ford Theater
Disaster to ibe filled when the Utah SEN
ators come in.
This disposss of the chairmanSh:ps of
all but eleven committees. The commit
tees undisposed of are known as the
minority committees. The Republicans
now control them ad they will fall TO
the Democrats under the new organiza-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
LADIES VIOLATED.

by Cuban Insurgents, According to Re-
ports from havana, n Spanish Strong
hold.
Havana, December 16.-The civil
guard fought a battle to-day with the
band of Secunvino Garcia at Calimete,
in the province of Matanzas. Six of
the latter were killed and three wound
ed.
An insurgent band has violated sew
eral ladies on the plantatios of Graf
itud.
The insurgent Cervantes, has sur
rendered. together with the former
members of the band MaZa.
The Guamutas Church has been
burned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

Washington. December 16.-Senator
Carter, Of Montana to-day introduced a
bill authorizing the Pacific Cable Com
pany, corporation organized under
the laws Of New York. TO build a sub
marine cable from some point on the
Pacific coast to the Hawaiian Islands
and Japan. In case Of war the United
States may take possession of the line.
Press rates over the line shall not ex-
ceed half the rates paid for ordinary
messages. The line must be laid and
i'm working order within twenty years
from the approval of the bill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
TWO NEBRASKA BANKS.
A National Bank Closes its Doors. and A
Savings Bank Takes Advantage of the
Sixty Day Law,


Lincoln, Neb., December 16.-The
German National Bank closed It's doors
to-day. The bank has been looked upon
as a little uncerain for some time and
depositors had been gradually Withdraw
ing.
Deposits aggregate $4,000, and the
assets will cover all liabilities. C. #.
Boggs was president and cashier.
Omaha, Neb., December 16.-Late this
afternoon the Lincoln Savings Bank re-
fused to receive deposits and gave notice
that it would avail itself of the sixty
days notification law against with
drawals. This is considered tonight 70
indicate that the bank merely desires
to protect itself against a run incident
to the failure Of the German National
Bank. This afternoon the dry goods
house Of H. R. Nissley e. Company
filed chattel mortgages at the Office of
the county clerk for $4,000. The
amount Of $4,000 was in favor of
brother Of Mr.. Nissley and $4,000 to II.
B. Claflin & Company, of New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

-e2ti9 Democrats with Great
patch Than Has Ever Before
slJla--Thr5e Committees
s. Proposed.


N-' L7'el'loer To-
conference Of Republican
r1..c leaders in the Speakers
.~~o,, 20 5--.,ss .,,, %,
-"' >-"s 1us num-
-----.e-s t3 de3. with election
AIR. Reed invited Nessrs.
Dqrssl. us07a~so0 C,D,or
and D7rzar of -hs Rs,,br.c50s
.--1 N-lTr9n and R9.lsv Der0o-
., -ba 3tsorssioD Tbe oi,- ,v+
.r tha Ps,rbr.,9,s ,,-,s f,- .t,-,,
r--eas ,f rs-s ,,.-,,t...- -',,t
....r..,,. ..5 .t..-.. r,.......'....-
.......... - t-- .l.,..l..i ..-.-..-.
....-..... -....,. '.-...---, -
......,-., ..l r,-.... ~ ~.
-..,. ,...,..,..,...-. -..,, -.-
.. -t-., ---,-.... -'-' ',,''.' pa
.-..,. .A,,- ,......-...--- c-'.. -' ".
.,..+i.s,-,- ,f-,-'l.--.- a. .t'. ..,' s~,,
., .-. .,-.--,-,..... ~. .,-- --- .-.
... ,-4,r~ ',r-c.,-, 80 49,, ~
fsf rfs sss- %, ~. P.-...,,,,.,,, -.,,9
nqrt Mr. parl-rs0 Tb5 No.
were 9ssr-s1 -b5- -ss ori,- So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
TWO MURDERS
In PittSburg YeSterday-BOth the
Victims We're COlOred Men.

Pittsburg. Pa. December 16.-John
Parker. colored. was murdered in a
Penn avenue pool room. about o'clock
this morning. by an unknown man,
who assaulted him with a billiard cue,
crushing his skull. Parker died in a
few minutes. and his assailant escaped.
Charles W.. Burns, another colOred
man, was shot and fatally wounded
shortly before O'Clock. by his wife.
The shooting grew out OF a suit for
aggravated assault and battery that
Mrs. Burns had entered last Saturday.
She clims that her husband threatened
TO kill her on sight and she made up her
mind to shoot him first The woman
was arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
IN A RECEIVERS HANDS

Troy, n. Y, December 16.-Seymour
Won Santvoord and Danforth Ager were
to-day appointed receivers Of the Walter
A. Wood Moving and Reaping and Ma
chine Company. Of Hoosic Falls. They
gave bonds to the amount of 81. .223. 900.
The object Of the appointment of re-
ceivers is 10 reorganize the company
and consolidate claims. The receivers
VIII continue the works in operation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
VESSELS IN A BAD WAY.

Toledo. o., December 16.-The steam
or Panther. in tow Of the tugs S c.
Schenk and Roy. was caught in the ice
off stony Point. neer Monroe, this af-
ternOon. and is vet stranded. The tug
Roy was cut down by the running Zee
and sunk i'm twelve feet of water. The
crew escaped over 70 the ice 10 the
Scheuk. where they are at present. No
apprehension is felt for the safety OF
the larger vessel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

New York. December 16.-Tom o.
Rourke. manager of George Dixon, ac-
cepted Manager Billy humans chal-
lenge on behalf of Frank Erne, Of Buff
falo. to-day. and posted a forfeit Of $500
for a match Of twenty-five rounds. o.
Rourke says that the Erne people must
put up a side bet Of $500 against his
$1,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
TO ENTERTAIN THE PROB lbs.
Pittsburg already Preparing for the Con-
vention next May.

Pittsburg, Pa, December 16.-The
prohibitionists of this city and Alleghe-
ny met to-day to arrange for the enter
tainment of the national convention
which will be held May next A gen.
eral committee of nine was appointed
who will have the entire charge of the
convention arrangements, attend to the
housing of delegates, etc. The commit
tee is: II. l.. Castle, chairman; John
A. Mcconnell, J. ]. Porter, Captain d.
C. Irish, Rev. J. w. Robinson, l.. T.
Yoder, R. S. Class, w. w. Crawford and
George II. Gardner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
DIED FROM BLOOD POISONING.
John Flanagan, who Had His Foot Cut or
on the Railroad, the Victim.
Special to the Register

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, December 16.-
Monday night John Flanagan, of this
city, was run over by train at the B. &
o. depot here, and at the time it was
thought he would recover, but would
lose a foot. Mr. Flanagan, however,
grew worse, and blood poisoning set in,
which caused his death last night. The
deceased was highly respected man Of
AZ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
OVER 1000 KILLED.

An African ar ,,an Attacked by the Fol-
lower, of chief Nassau.
Zanzibar. December ia caravan,
comprising 1.200 men. while en- route
from Eld0ma, was attacked by Chief
NASSAU S followers while passing the lat
ter's kraals ON The night of November
26. Over 1000 of the men with the
caravan were killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
WILL MEET At CINCINNATI.
The American Federation of Labor
Decides Upon the Place

OF Meeting For the Next Conven-
tion-Considerable time Spent in
Discussing dual Organiztions-A
Plea for Better Wages for Women
Workers-George Francis Train
Speaks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
LEFT TO AN ARBITRATOR.

The Ohio miners and the Operators refer
the Company store question.
Special to the Register.
Columbus, o., December 16.-The
Ohio coal operators and miners, at a
conference to-day, decided to refer the
company store question to John Little,
of Xenia. as arbitrator. Mr.. Little re-
Gently arbitrated wage question for
the same parties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
Washington, D. c., December 16-

Forecast for Tuesday:
For West Virginia, Western Penn
sylvania-Generally fair; southerly
winds; warmer probably followed by
showers on the lakes Tuesday evening
or night.
For Oh!o-Generally fair; probably
followed by light local showers; war
mer; southerly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

.'NT FAURE MAY RESIGN.
December 16.-The Paris cor
of The Pail Mall Gazette tel
This afternoon that he is i'm a
state that w. Faure. presi-
Pre- French republic. will re-
March next. He adds that
nd3l has been unear-hed i'm
with the presidents family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

noyance publicity of the affair
won "a u and that he knew as
,,e,M a the employees when he
20 yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
military occupation
a. 7rrs IS the Only Means Of
Restoring Order

.ss+ fu Lany Parts Of the
Sin empire The Government
s,,-lv Trying to Pro -ect
-,..-s and American Inter
-r,.remely Dangerous for
ans TO Travel-Mau and
aph Facilities not Availa-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
\ ODD MANS SUICIDE.

7. .l Register.
es10t, w. Va. December 16.
i.rn a prominent farmer who
81nalo in this county. com
DE yesterday by hanging
ls was a respected citizen
a--. years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17

Mr.. C. Schnepf, the Opera House
Druggist made the following observa-
tons of the weather yesterday: am,
%; a. m, 30; II m, 35; p. ~. 42i Z
D. m, SO. Weather fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
rn,-nrr1nN - ~ rREASIRY-

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
washington. ID. c.. December 10
To-dav's statement Of the condition Of
the treasury shows: Available cash
balance SIZE, ,263,S79. Gold reserve $76,-
604.766.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-17
rIOT AGAINST THE CAR.

'.n,riracy said TO Have Been Unearthed
at 81. Petersburg.
December 16.-A dispatch
Moscow says that a conspiracy
he life of the Gar has been un-
there. The dispatch adds that
Der of bombs have been seized.
several men and women. in
prominent NihiGst leader.
N arrested i'm connection with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
TIE CRATIIIES MATE GUILTY.

HELD RESPONSIBLE ny THE BOARD OF TRADE
FOR THE SINKING or THE ELBE.
London Juno l7.-Tho Board OF Trade. the court
OF final Judgment has rendered decision on the
reports OF the Iowcstoft inquiry into the sinking OF
the North German Lloyd steamer Elbe through
collision with tho British steamer Crathie Re-
sponsbity for the disaster Is placed on craig ''e
mate OF tho Crath,e who was in charge OF the ship
nj tho time The Crathic the Board finds was
primarily TO blame in not keeping proper LOOKOUT
but tho catastrophe might have been avertcd IL inc
officer on duty on the E.be had stopped MS vessei
az soon as the danger OF collision became Imminent.
rho Craihle was not nayigated with care nut the
Hoard finds that her captain was not TO Diane, az
he wac justified under the circumstances IN peing
In rho cabin Instead OF on deck. Craigs commission
has heen cancelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
THE AUSTRIAN CABINET TO RESIGN.
\ CRISIS rRrclrITATEp nY pisSENsioNs AMONG
TIE MfMHUls

'"N "'"'''''''
Vienna June 1.-THE Austrian Cabinet has a.
III, ., rsicr IN cooseououce OF internal dis
c'l't - ''''A'' " W
S'"H-'''''
'rhcr. discussions which have existed for the LAST
&c.. ,.,r. or .l.,. 3D.. rae. .u.fion %, Premier
'"' f'''''' ~ ~, 49,. ,r.,,.,,t,,,
Taanc. were brought g" 'Ain"N 'F INV "'''
,.cl0 sa4firal bills. the s''N moro recent anu
....,.- go, .. .,,,.,i,n ID, m. rew
S'i"''.' "--'.'''''' ''.' '' i' ..
Electoral law. II - well known that ~" NN7'il'n
...,t.,.. ra,.. af-..,s been COMPOSED - mon lc-
.. ., .. ..,..t,. 90 .,.b.r r,-ion4if-iaa
'"'S''H u" ''' '.'' i' .. ...
this competition hci'- i'i''i on TO" - ''''''"
~ corrc0uenec %: The different IS r1.t'l under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

ton Chicago Misunderstanding Mcclure Maiarhy.
Boyd and COogan: Grifnth ana hi'I''dHe' '"''
baltimore, June 1.-THE home team won to-day con-
,es, in ~. a,s, inning Twelve men faced the pitcher
and seven scored of singles two bases on balls anu
four .rrors After that Ehre was effective Esp'r was
Of no account and taken out after mlscra"e eN
billion in the third inning. Arthur Garrison MADE MS 'St
appearance in box for Baltimore. and his former com
panions made but hits in the remaining six Innings
Attendance. 400. The score -
Baltimore .........''..'.''''''oo o o o
Ra.chit. Baltimore 10. St Louis 3 ErroFs-'aismSre
2 81 Louis Il Ba,,eres-Espsr. clarkson ana 'iA'He'
Ehret and petit Umpire-Murray.
Philadelphia June lT-Piusburg hit the ball harder thah
Philadelphia to-day and won. Up TO the ninth hn"'b
Huwcy held home down 10 three singles nan
error. Reriauers double. and singles by ""''Y'
Donovan and stencil visitors three runs IN the
nm inning and In the seventh. with Donovan on ns''
Hockley knocked ball right holl fence fhla-
delph,a scored in the ninth on Boyles single
Dclahantys double Crosss error and iallnanS out ~
FIRST weather clear. Attendance. ESQ The score
imnn"rr''" ''''''''''''''''' % o q o . o ~
uo.ehn.- rhnndcpha . pu.bmg g Erron-lhiaiei-
PI, nSS,c, .nl Kim,iow- tmpirc" c.am,bcli
ithaca Juno 1, CspccaD Cornell finished the baseball
s.is.n foia, with a drfrat. ndminsercd by Brown In
an exciting iwelvcnnng contest. Both teams h-ded
poorly brilliantly by turns. tho errors being evenly
divided Int at the lat brown easily carried m The
h,nofs. WHITE. Il brown. pitched nnc game The
crowd winch largcly composed - seniors ana
alumni wild with enthusiasm IN the eighth inning
when pichrs home brought In three scores ana
rive Cornell the lend. md IN the last half ~ III"
twelfth with and three men ON bases. Robin
rrn ~ Brown hi, safely and brought IN the winning
run. The
C ,,ssa '........ ...GG %
Daschff s. Brown ic. Errors Cornell g Brown
G. Bases on lslr-l}y Smith. Il Cornell = bv White ~
Brown :. Struck ou-Hy Smith q. by White o stolen
haees-Corn,u g. Brown 4. Double plays cornell J..
I,rown /. Time OF rame-3Oo. umpire-G d. Weidnan'
Rochester
AZ Syrncuse-Syracuse ]. Rochester B.
At Springfield Springfield {? Wilkesnarre g.
Al Observation-Disclosures II. Scranton y
At Runalo-Buffalo I. Toronto :?
AT Gloversville- Bnghamton H. Johnstown T.
Al Schcnectady--F,lmra Ii. Schenectady H.
At Amsterdam-Gloyers -. Amsterdam o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
IRON HAIL INDICTMENTS QCASBED.

Indianapolis. June II (speciaD-The indictments
against f. ID Sommcrby Amos ii. Hosmer Joseph
Gadlng J. Henry Hayes. r. W. Rouse. & II.
Baker ard J. H. Eckersley were auashed by Juuss
McCray to-day The defendants were all members
Of the Supreme Sitting OF the order OF the Iron HAN
and after the failure OF that order when II oe-
came known that the funds OF the order had oeen
Transferred 20 the Mutual Banking Trust Surety
and Saving Company OF Philadelphia, by order Oh
the Supreme Sitting. all Of them were indicted b ~,
embezz.ement Mark C. Davis was also meinoer
Of the Supreme Sitting and was supreme secretary
OF the order II was he who drew the money an ~
sent IL 10 Philadelphia. The checks on when tpe
money was drawn were not signed In this stare,
and tho Indictment against Mark Davis was noiieSi
persons have ever been arrested and II was as
serted they could not be brought back TO this sta,e
as the offence was not committed here. and the M
dictnent against the principal offender had been
noilel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
NEWFOUNDLAND IN \ TRAP.
A SERIOUS rLuNpnr MADE WHICH NAY INvAt

sENIOUs FT.UNDtE MADE WIIIVTT 'TN' N ''1'-
DATE TIE NEW LOAN
g. Johns y f. Juno l7.-Another serious hiich
In loan matters developed here to-day Mr.. Morine'
ex-Colo-ian Secretary and leader Of III" OPPOSE
ton called attention IN the Legislature u the
fact aha, the Loan hN did not provide any FORM
or schedule OF tie bonds 30 be issued. nor did X
civ. authority - sign the bonds. These omissions,
he contcnicl. y',.aied the biz. All previous loan
bills contained such provisions. There Il no gen
,rsl law 30 supply these defects. Mr.. Nor'ne
doubts II the legislature has the power to pass
amendments without . prorosrtion and the calling
- "A new sess.lu as IN Imperial. act prrrhh,,in1
80 me dr,euis docs not apply here. Tn Gov
ornf1,c' : VAS w. able 10 explain TIE omission. 80
An adjournment taken 20 Nrdn"-iay, 20
I'LL, n l.. cons. Ter tho situation The whole city
IL a's,estcI WIN Tho hilr,er Mr.. Morne sue
,-.-..l some amendments while tn' DID, was 2'li :
.,.,.,h th. l..alttsre but the Government. to.l
Ian ID I'D no. want his assistance 50 ne alo"'d
II 10 walk into the trap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
N FAIrRE HONORED BY THE CAR.

NJ FAURE HONORED BY THE CHAh'
THE INSIGNIA or THE RUSSIAN ORDER OF 81
ANDREW PRESENTED TO HIM
paris lime 17-Baron Mohrenheim. Russian Am
h,ss,dor 10 France accompanied by the chief OIL
cIaIs OF the Embassy and an escort OF cuirass'ers'
went 10 the Palace OF the Elysee to-day to present
IN President Faure the insignia OF the Russian Or
der of St Andrew. The Ambassador was received
with appropriate ceremony and addressed the Presl-
dent In a speech OF some length. in which he said:
Consider this n now pledge OF the sentiments wiz,
which the Emperor has invariably been aiinate'
toward France and her vencrated chlei, VINO pei
soniies the generous character and pacific spirit OF
the great Nation which invested him with his pow
ers | myself am happy TO TESTIFY on TINS hleno-
rabe occa sion to the continuity or the relations 50
happily established between the two countries
President Faure replied:
Please 10 interpret to the Emperor an expression
OF the sentiments which are Inspired In me by ms
new and precious plcdg" Of the sympathies win
which following the example OF his glorious fhtner.
he IN animated toward my country the preservation
OF our friendship and that OF the two nations, l
desire on my part to renew the expression OF the
good wishes which | and all France feel Tor me
happiness and long reign OF the Emperor ana the
prosperity OF the Empire whose destnies are con-
ndcl 10 his eminent wisdom.
The crowd assembled outside cheered for Russia
AS the Ambassador entered and departed from the
Elysec and the Palace Band In the courtyard played
the Russian anthem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston, June 1.-THE Cleveland club won this mornings
game at the South End grounds IN the eighth inning on
Zmmers home run over the left field fence with the
bases full The Bosons knocked Wallace out Of the box
in the nth inning. making hits in rapid succession
lannon's mufrs were costly. and when were on
the bases. Attendance. 1900 The score
cIeveland ..................s 0 o DO
Baseh'Bos,on "a Cleveland 10 ErrOrs-b wsacs
KneI and thinner Umpire-McDonald
The afternoon game had heart disease finish su,vaa
pitched great until the seventh inning and then
when he began TO tire the C1eveands opened up him.
II awaited them little in the seventh but in the ninth
they raped five hits with total Of nine. and only
fuckers wonderful fielding stopped their onslaught.
mum by Childs the eighth Boston four runs Nc
Kean made a hit over the right hcfd fence IN
III. ninth with the full. Attendance 10000 The
score:
Boston ........................o Q 0 -
Cleveland .......................O o 0 o 0 Ct
Re- Ba.ehi,s-Bos'on 70. cleveland H. Errors Bos'on .
Cleveland Batteries-Sullivan and Tenny. Young and
thinner. Umpire-Mc)onald
Washington June 17-Fourteen Washington players took
part In to-days with Chicago but Arson managed
TO win by a good margin stockdaie relieved at the
end Of the fourth Malarky took his place. In the
sixth latter ba;ted for six hits which. with Il
base balls the visitors five four OF them
earned Boyd took Msiarky's place in the seventh and
not a Chicaroan reached first base during the two
nfngs he pitched Coogan took McGulres place in tho
NTH and Mahoney baited Coogans place in the ninth.
Anderson baed for Msariy In the seventh. James Gal
vim the exPsburg pitcher made his nrst appearance
in today's game umpire His base decisions were
good but he several mistakes balls and strikes
some Of which responsible for Chcagos five In
the sixth. Attendance. 400 The score:
Washington ...................O 2 Z
Chicago ......................o , q 3 o x-l0
Washington IA. Chicago IA Errors-washing-