davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-20
srDDEy CABINET COUNCIL.
Il, illustrates WnshingtOn-PrOba
for Tall, About Cuba.

WASHINGTON. July l9-Secretary OIL
ney arrived suddenly and Unexpectedly
in Washington to-day. and summoned a
council Of the Cabinet officers in town,
which lasted for two hours.
NJ. Olney left falmouth, his summer
home, yesterday morning for Boston. and
departed from that city for Washington
late in the afternoon. He reached mere
about noon, and went almost immediate
ly u the War Department, where he had
an hours talk with Secretary Lamont.
Shortly before 4 o'clock Mr.. Olney called
on Secretary Herbert at his Office and
the two walked over to the state Depart
ment, where Secretary Carlisle and Attor-
ney-General Harmon, who had been sum-
moned by telephone, joined them soon
after
For two hours the four Cabinet officers
were closeted IN Mr.. Oiney's private Office
and during that time rumors Of many
sorts and conditions hoated about the
corridors Of the State. War, and Navy
buildings.
one Of the rumors was that President
Cleveland was i'll at Gray Gables. This
one the Cabinet officers promptly denied.
They refused 10 either confirm or deny
any other story that could be invented
as an explanation OF the meeting.
The Spanish Minister also came TO town
to-day. and that thickend the plot. The
Minister. however, was perfectly frank
as TO his business in Washington at this
iuncture. lie came TO attend 10 some
personal affairs. and would leave again
as soon as that business was transacted.
Secretary Olney professed ignorance
of the presence in the city Of the Spanish
Minister until he was Informed by the
inquirlng reporter.
The conviction has become settled,
however, that the conference had refer
ence to Cuban affairs. and that IL has
been decided by the President TO take
action that will prevent claims by Spain
AGAINST the United States for violations
OF the neutrality laws. and that Mr.. Oh
ney's visit and the Cabinet conference
this afternoon were for the purpose Of de-
vislng ways and means Of protecting this
government in that regard.
Mr.. Olney will leave Washington for
Falmouth tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-20
TIE FATAL JiW-BLOW.
n Makes yIctors Of Young Corbeu
and Tommy West.

BALTIMORE. MD. July s.-George
Green. better known as Young Corbett
ana Shadow Maber were billed to spar
twentv-five rounds before the riverside
Athletic Club tonight. The contest ended
iust before the close Of the seventh round
Waber being knocked out by left-hand
blow on the jaw. -. -, ,ha
Maber had decidedly the best OF me
"eo" M 10 the time he received ms
ami tus 1t had been a slugglnB match
throughout. but both men were In prime
c0ndition. and gamely took their punisn-
ment. In n general mix-up in the seventh
round Mailer was slow In breathing away,
ana as he stepped back he dropp d MS
snard Quick as a flash Young corbett
Took advantage OF the opening ana ianded
n SINGING blow on his opponents Jaw.
Pefore Maber had regained his feet Het-
sree Charley White. Of New YORK, had
counted MIN out. -.
As q preliminary TO the star event,
cfris Johnson, of this city. met Tommy
West of Chicago. in what was intended
70 NE an eight-round bout. Two minutes
and fftv seconds OF the first round nad
len licked of when West caught John
cor on the point of his jaw and ne re-
,noine1 on the floor until supported 10 MS
corner By his seconds
'nyI,iinm Brady, Corbett's manager. an
,onncel that he would back West Tor
"a 0tJ to fight Jack McAuiihe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-20
THE BANK-NOTE BOYCOTT.
It's Effect ON the Treasury-sccre-
tnry CarIisIe's View.

WASHINGTON. July l9.-The publica-
ton OF Grand Master Workman Sover-
eign's boycott against national bank notes
naturally attracted a great deal OF atten-
ton, and was very generally discussed as
To its effect. II any, upon the condition OF
the Treasury, the circulation OF money,
and the payment of obligations.
Secretary Carlisle said that the boycott
would not affect the Treasury Depart
ment or it's conditions National bank
notes, he stated. as between individuals,
were not legal tender, and could be re-
fused il offered by one individual 10 an
other and declined without In the least i'm
pairing the validity OF the debt.
The same Is true Of gold and silver
certificate. neither OF which are legal
tender but simply the represe NATIVE Of a
gold or silver dollar which is legal
tender between individuals and between
the government and individuals. But either
national bank notes or certificates would
be redeemed on presentation at the Treas
ury with legal tender In the case or a
national bank note the bank OF issue can
put II again in circulation or allow IL to
be retired, as 1t chooses.
Treasury officials express the opinion
that while a general iron-clad boycott OF
national bank notes by labor unions would
perhaps cause temporary embarrassment
IL could have no permanent effect. as
stripped Of all technical surroundings. II
was a boycott against the government H.
self on the part OF portion Of its citi-
zens, which was In itself, they said, an
absurdity.
may exist against the national bank sys
ten under the present laws, IL Is only tC
| be remedied by repeal or modification
| of those laws. and not by boycott. as al
| attack on the systsm such as has been In
| stituted by GrandMaster Sovereign re
solves itself into an attack ON the govern
/ plput.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-20
PORTER STOCKS KILLS HIMSELF.
He Was Serving Il Sentence Tor
NansIourhfer-Ouce Prominent.

ATLANTA. GA. July ia special 10
the Constitution from Mineola, Ca, says
that Porter Stocks shot himself tonight.
Stocks was convict in the pententiary,
and was leased to n lumber company
which has saw-mills at siineola, Few
miles from Valdosta. lie was chatung
with Dr. Howell, the camp physit an,
and one OF the guards. Or. Howell S
pistol was lying on the table. stocks
handed his watch to the physician. picked
up the pistol, walked on a few PAGES,
ana fired at his own heart He cannot
survive the night.
Stocks was sent TO the penitentiary
from Atlanta for mansaughter. He was
a prominent young man here. Four years
ago he killed Allen Cassin, his close
friend His defence was that Cassin had
threatened 10 Kill him. a petition was
10 b. presented to the Governor in few
days for his pardon. His father, who
lives here and was once wealthy, says
that he cannot imagine his sons motive
for suicide He had a letter from the
son Yesterday. in which Porter seemed TO
be cheerful and hopeful of a pardon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-20

During the second week in july ne
Southern railway earned s5-l,eS, 40 IT.
crease Of Sl5ol2.
James l.. Travers. the murderer ~ -
Gross. November ~, 1884. was execute. ID
Washington, u. c.. yesterday.
Notice Of an advance In wages "l'
posted in the Atlantic C0ttcn-M ..-. l.l'
renee. Mass. yesterday, the am. aal DID
being given.
II has been agreed by the leaders o.
the Canadian House OF Comm l...
prorogation may take place to-day. ~
Monday, at farthesL
The Lehigh Valley Coal Company. ..
Hazletou. Pa. announced y.si.'
fun time would be worked nrNf H
AN its cOllieTies In the haz h- IT.
giOn
It Is pretty well established tiet i1..
another fiibustcrlng cXT-lIf.. u T I'D ''
maica has either landed in fu.i, '
lowering or the coast awaiting 90.
pOrtunity 10 land.
The Peewahach Mining company
gan. has made an incrfas' nf ' i"i r.r
In the wages OF its cmp.li
gives miners $50 a day t.HA-.i'
and leaders $40.
Sentence has been deferrei un.. -.
"Wednesday in the case ~ ,-.r.-l.l
the negro who shot and Ai.i =, $50.
Oil, and seriously Wluni.d 'Ai'-
ran, both Princeton siudtNir
The cruiser san Francisco sa.'.i e,ti
Stockholm FOR Cnri6u1nl gfltls
Mr. Thomas y. Ferguson I'm. 10
Gravesend. England. Ju} -'
Henry NJ Payne. s1slf ~ .s,s.
merchant. who has been '..- -,r..h.
raj days az Franklin, >" ,.--.v F.r....
La. for the murder ~ J.. Ni ,.ttt.l
:. ,,,or,,inent sugar refntr w-- t-t-''
| yesterday. .......-
Notice has been posted 'n tar fflt
vania Rolling Mil. i.hncasl ,r.r.ay
| puddlers' wages viii boz rals ....s u
! from S275 90 s ton. tL. '.'
| other employees In proportion Old.
The imprisoned miners al ihe "a. p
| mine Michigan were triei' ffra.l
| n'elock THURSDAY night. not on. .....i .r.l
| Injured. and their escape y ri.t1ry
| ne most remarkable one i' '"'
| OF mining he
| serious fight has cecufitS W d
| .Y,,,,tsish. Macedonian frontier @ r.rl.
| $3.50 ~ irsnreents. stated 90 rag ,....
| heysd < 900 and body Of Iufhl,. hiss
srd The latter were defeated N'''
| of co men fast
r,s report has gained caffsn-' ~ b.
iiarss number OF conylcts OF. ,-rrA
| - -, ~ Nest Palm Heacn, a. ~, fti-
| ~, tha extension OF the fart '.t.en Il
s,sv-iine aud considerable ~ fre IS
| exrected BY the citlLfns' - sfantlrI
,,hinss nv Henry NJ. Fiagler' io' s,tsrd
| OH and hotel nsishaie. SNu
ing II south 70 Blseayhs '"''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-20

Two small boys-one sitting on the 10
cent bleacIerles and the other on the
fence-were the only Petersburg rooters
at West-End Park yesterday. but they
made themselves heard above the noise
that emanated from other spectators who
sat around and watched the contest, and
so bolsterous did they become as the
Farmers batted Jack Knorr ont OF the
box and proceeded to wipe the earth up
with Behne's delivery. that two county
.onstables. who were mourning over
aichmond's downfall moved around to
where they were seated and threatened
o arrest them il they didn't stop hol-
ering.
This action on the part OF the constabu-
hry Vas applauded literally ny all other
rooters who were out 10 root but hadn't
NE opportunity Of doing SO. Twas gall
ne 10 them TO have 10 sit By and hear
wo kids with screechng voices doing all
If the roofing, while they-the mighty
.ooters-couldn't open their mouths, e1-
sept to occasionally emit a groan.
STUPID AND CARELESS.
The game was not a contest that would
stir the blood of a rOoter, but II maze
more than one of them gnash their teeth
I'm sheer desperation at the unusual SUI
piiity and exceedingly careless Work OK
the Bluebirds The whole team seemed
20 20 70 pieces There was total lack
of snap and vim about the game. and no
one seemed TO take enough interest In the
contest TO coach the players. On two oc-
.adons Richmond men were allowed To
.oIlide land I'm one Of the collisions
Groves got painfully. though not serious
v, hurt, and was forced 10 make an
lrror which ne did not deserve. lie
made the stellar catch OF the day in the
fourth inning. when he pulled down
leemingly impossible ball from the
clouds and tossed it I'm 10 the diamond
While running.
HAD ON THEIR BATTING CLOTHES.
That amounted to little. though. for the
Warmers had on their batting clothes, and
hit everything Of spherical shape that
came near the plate. Home runs, three
5aggers two-baggers and singles galore
we're lined out i'm quick succession. and
The Richmond felders were unable 10
stand still a moment Not content with
BETTING the Farmers bat out runs. the
Bluebirds made several dumb plays,
which resulted disastr0usly, and three
runs are attributable L. this kind Of
work. HallOwell proved a puzzler for the
Richmond hitters. and they could do no.
thing with him. Instead Of hitting the
ball. the birdlings simply punched holes
in the atmosphere. and when occasionally
they found the sphere they Were I'M
,ble 10 get II out II the diamond. OF
course. there were exceptions 10 this rule,
put they were few and not worth men
.ioning.
The score here appended will give the
.etails II may be read In Petersburg
with interest;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-20

When the Committee on RELIEF NJ Or
Poor. in its recent report relating 3D. t'
Investigation OF the affairs at tle alLt-
house, stated that the books OF Air. l.fi'
man Paul. the second assistant sartfa.
tendent. who is In charge " the '.iHirl
aln.shotlse. had not been balanced o.. Do
least two years, the impression was cr.Ii.
that Mr.. Paul had Kept Dis looks im-
properly. This idea. however, is elif.N
erroneous. The criticism n Che r1nn'ir
referred 10 one book only. which contains
the account Of the provision fun sfel
to Mr.. Paul from the almsnOuse, ln a,-
cOrdance with the existing rules. l--
entries were made by the clerk N ia'
white almshouse. who neglected fl balance
the accounts at the end ~ the year.
Mr. Paul was allowed tfe sun N 81
In provisions every month. and ctr.iI
examination of the book in gucsu % f.-
now brought out the fact that the nsi-
tuition owes Mr.. Paul 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-20

"a, ,ha commIttee-one In Chicago. one ~
Nashville. and the third In san
cisco. zero adoptsd /:
whether the single gold sia i,, ssrvlt,lde
Increasing debt and consequent ~ nsde
~ the masses OF the people. shtii ~ IN Tho
perpetual i'm this country, OF WIZ VIII silver.
constitutional standard or soiu anr az
with better prices for Ine or business.
shaii no restored, must be declueu ny w"
nennle at the election In ls'. ..,sa-d
che issue is between the gold stannh. "a,
gold bonds. and contrnc,linff S"' staniard.
No bonds. and a sufficient currency On '"e
other. 49, h,s come when
the people should hold TINS issue ~ 49, "
nara mount I'm character TO All otner ques-
ions should make II common cause,
and should unite thereon 10 secure the
astablIshment OF these principles, tne
Executive Committee appointed AZ on
Memphis convention, June lZth ana l"'h'
iSe5. earnestly recommends:
81 The organization OF blmetlllic
leagues throughout the entire country.
which all those who believe IN the restofac
tion of the free and un United coinage or
silver at the existing ratio OF 10 to ], lnae-
pendentiy of the action Of any other
nation. shall be invited to join.
40 That committee Of five be appointed
TO take charge OF this movement, 10 pro-
vide and distribute literature. TO place
organizers and speakers I'm the field, ana
otherwise TO advance the cause OF Dimetal-
ism as in their judgment they may think
best.
49, Each member Of the National Com
mittee Is authorized 20 select a chairman
for each county Of his State. and a chair
man SO selected may appoint I'm cicn
district Of his county. and IN each ward OF
an incorporated town ar! city. three MEM
bers. to constitute q county committee.
TOLL
leagues.
where counties or states have already
acted and organizations have been formed,
said organizations shall he reOrganized.
The chairmen Of the respective county
committees shall constitute Il State com
nit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-20
Wc'ycStruCk aGiant Blow

that's made the whole store trembe and sent great n
proud values crashing and tumbng down into the vr
sub-cear of price This is plainly and clearly sale 10
move stock-to clean the counters There isn't shadow g
profit in tive don't realize anywhere bare cost til
and save time We have done anything that was s.,
widespread in its influence There's been di.crimin
ton-complete lots or lots--its all the same
they're pushed to the wall lnseason stock-already the
house--not dollars worth bought for the ,ae-al our
own--regular recognized lnescut adrf Like attract,
like It's the biggest offering have madeand drew
the greatest crowd that stood beneath roof busy
busting crowd whose energy and shrewdnes is rewarded
royal qualities at beggarly prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-20
ALABAMA GOLD-NINEs.
Said To lie of Fabulous Richness
Chattanooga Investing.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. July D.-The
sum of $4,000 in cash was to-day d.
posted in bank for the purchase OF gold
fields near Henlin, Ala, reported to be
fabulously rich in gold ore. An option
Of only seventy-ive hours was given
ON the property. consisting OF lee acres
hut the guarantee was raised in mat re,
markedly short time. and the deai
closed. The new company VIII De capi-
taIizel at $,OO.0D and stock W.ll De at
one placed ON the market for sale.
A number OF Chattanooga Leading
business men have caught the fever, ana
are taking stock literally.
Iohn Nv JAMES returned to-day from
the gold region. and says the lead 10 one
of the richest ever discovered. Nuggets
OF the mineral as large as buttons are
risn:ifullV found In the quartz. and are
easily picked out. while the decomposed
coping Of the ledge when washed VIII
nysraee from SIS 10 $50 PER pan.
Dsn,lty sherims. armed with shotguns,
stand guard over the property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-20
ConI-Miners ON strike.

81. LOUIS, MO, July l9.-Nearly 200
c..I.rintrs employed In the Crown and
I.ocs r,ln e, CA the liae of the Louisville,
E.entsile and 81. louis railway went
Siipatel ten Ialles from East ST. Louis.
The cause OF the strike is alieg d 10 be
r.. discharge by ManSger Taylor OF the
Crown mines. Of his brother, who Is
hess-utIner. and man who occupies
.nine-roon with him The miners de-
uanded the reinstatement of these men.
wrich was refused. The LEM miners
went out In sympathy.
M. feeling Is very bitter. and IL looks
MS il all the miners in the vicinity would
be ont by night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-20
HER NAME Is MARION.
President and Mrs. CieNein""
Choice for Their Baby

RI-ZZARD'S BAY. July 19-The Presi-
1sn, and Mrs. Cleveland have named the
Ii,tIa girl. now twelve days old, Marion
Cleveland. ,.,.
A, In tho case of both Ruth and Esther,
no middle name is given.
II IS not at present known Oh course'
what induced the parents to seiect ,hls
name. but 1t will be readily recaiied ,na'
II was at the charming town OF Maroon,
ON Buzzards Bay, that Mrs. tleveiahA
spent her first summer in New EhHHhd,
and that she made many " nm personal
friends. besides becoming very mucn AT
tached TO the place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-20

4 Uoseman Killed and -Four osne's
Seriously Injured.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July D-Whiie
a hose-cart was going 10 nre TINS morn
ing II overturned at Nineteenth ana Nin-
csnt streets. throwing its occupants 10
the street. killing one OF them ana severe
iy iniuring four others. JohnAA. Ryae.,
~ a. ss a hoseman, was thrown beneath
- ssyv cart and received Injuries from
uhich he died shortly afterwards In a
rospitai The four other i,reinen ssvsreHi
in inred were as follows: Daniel otohhsi,
pm. Collins. Jr, William ii. Murphy a"'
WI With the exception Of Mcclellan all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-20
TO CAN H0RsE-MEAT.
First Establishment In This COun-
try begins Operations.

PORTLAND. ORE. July l9.-The West
ern Packing Companys horse-meat can
ming establishment at Linton, the only
one OF the kind In existence In this coun-
try, began operations to-day. The plant
is equipped with about $4,000 worth OF
machinery for Strengthening. packing, and
shippIur meat. The first batch 81 horses
we're shipped here from Arlington a few
days ago. About ten were killed to-day as
a starter The railroad companies have
been asked to make a rate on canned
horse-meat in carload quantities at 81 per
hundred and special rates on live horses
from Idaho and arizona to Portland. aud
the prospects ( nc establishment of a
market seem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-20
NATIONAL SILVER COMMITTEE.
Permanent Ofiicers-Literary bu-
reuus-ResOiutiOns

CHICAGO. ILL, July la-The Nati9nal
euver Committee OF one from each Slate
and Territory appointed at the Memphis
silver conference finished its work to-
day. Judge Henry G.. Miller. Of Chicago.
who is now acting al one OF the ludses OF
the Uorr- Harvey debate. was selected as
nsrmanent chairman. and J. H. Acklen
as permanent secretary. The Following
Executive Committee was naIed: A. J.
Warner Ohio; A. A. Wolcott, Indiana:
p q. blanchard, louisiana George
bowen. Chicago; Judge A. @. fucker,
Three bureaus for the dissemination Of
silver literature and the promulsa;iop OF
,hs ia TO / platform Will be established
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-20
Zeiia Ntcoiaus and Gould.

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. July is.-Sn9-ene-
Court Justice Lippincott this morning de-
ciaed not 10 grant the order asked ty
leila Nicolaus Kaufman for a preliminary
examination of George j. Gould. The
hustle said the plaintiffs affidavit did not
give sufficient evidence OF facts In the
Possession OF Gould essential TO the plain
tIfr's case nor that Gould intended to be
absent from trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-20
Property Transfers.

Richmond: George Carter o. Amy Car
ter. his WIFE, - interest IN 81 ieet
north side Leigh street between GrahiI
and Oak. s..
charlotte cooley % Bebecca Cooley lri
Mary Walker, interest in I'd feet on n.i.A
side Duval street near ST. James t.t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-20

were able 10 leave the hospital after have
Ing their injuries attended 20.
The cause was an effort OF the pilfti ,'
the hose-cart 20 avoid collision. 81
was compelled 10 pull sharply % avoid i
wagon, and in doing SO the wheel 1I i.r
cart struck the street-car rail- anu iH-
heavy cart was overturned The rff'f
iumped when the cart went over. ana VAS
the only man on IL who was not iuJlr Do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-20
SHIPMENT OF GOLD.
What Effect Will Ii Have on the Trea-
Sury Reserve?
STERLING EXCHANGE $500 PLUS.
Silent.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July l9-Secre-
tary Carlisle, in accordance with his al
most inyariable rule, declined this after
noon to express an opinion as to the
effect on the gold-reserve the shipment
abroad Of the 100000 would have.
Late this afternoon telegram came
from New York stating that W. H.
Crossman G. Brother had taken 100000
for export. This shipment will reduce
the gold-reserve to about $lO5,S)0OoO.
Since July by Withdrawals Of gold for re-
demption purposes. the Treasury has lost
about s., 800. 000. In that time. however, gold
gains from mintage have partly Offset
this loss. so that the net loss Is only
about $4,000.
The fact that such large gold ship
ment IS now made following, as 1t
does. those OF smaller amounts for
week past, Is causing Treasury ofhciais
TO inquire II this is the beginning Of an
extended gold-export movement.
With sterling exchange az the high rate
II IS now commanding. $3.50 and over, II
is calculated at the department tnat IL
would cost $3.50 TO 20 into the New YORK
market and buy exchange Tor Hv1Nv
of gold deliverable in London. The cost
of EXPORT. II the gold is taken from the
New York Sub-Treasury, and actually
sent by steamer, 1t is figured. would cost
the exporter only about $500. or even
less for every 100000. with the mar
ket in this condition Treasury oNhc.ais
can only hope for the best, when IS th@t
the commercial demand for gold Tor eh-
nort will cease This they expect wiz
take place with the movement Of ths
crops this fall.
BOND sYNDIcATE's POSITION.
NEW YORK. July l9.-The bond syndl-
| Gates position In the matter OF gold snip
roants is said 10 be as follows
The syndicate Is selling bills 20 an VINO
want Them on the basis Of $3.50 Tor de-
mand exchange. IL - asklhs ~ III,
/ and taking no less from any D"u''
! has been approached By several parti,s'
who have practically said that unless ~
change was sold by the syndicate 20 lne ~
~, LEVER rates than $3.50 they woull sh'p
ia To these parties the reply nas
80, that $3.50 was a fair rate, ana IN Al
lov,er rate could not be made 20 one
"a ma, TO all. Any one wao ala hp'
III the rate. and thought better result
nn,,,d no attained by exporting soio was
! y, liberty 10 ship gold. ina syhulest 8
o. not reduced it's rate to any one "
nrder 10 prevent gold from being shipper
and II IL reduced To any one II "o"'V
| reduce 10 all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-20
PORTSMOUTH.

Summary: Earned runs I,os ,yii
Portsmouth. 2. Bases on hallsLon WI NJ,
liams. 2: OF Clare, 2 Struekrio IN, 30;
Volx. Thurston. Three-base hits0Cay,a-
naugh, williams Cavil.e. Clare. D ouDIe-
play avanaugh TO Padden. 10 Wlli.aihs;;
wild pitch-WillLams. lit by piteheu
ball--Lttle. Ellis. Stolen hases| Ianue"
l2). Cavanaugh. Delany. Time OF game
hour and IS minutes. Cmpire-Mr. hog