davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
BRITISH CoLOyISrS IN vEYEzCELA.

In connection with the Anglo-Nenezueian ~
pute about which IL Ia reported that 'e. ,.
Olney has sent communication 10 'ne D
For.gn Office II may be interesting TO notice WV
progress made in the contested territory 0! .,.
Fish settlers Eel LIBERAL" Of Caracas rsoe"""
published the following: Ia.
~. cau the attention OF the Government ana nv
citizens of Venezuela to the news winch We ,,nvn
duce from THE Daily Chronicle. OF orseer,sn
II demonstrates the feyersh ac'yty OF tory occu-
TO coon!ze in formal manner me terr'. oy,es Of
MED by us and II shows the divers so ur.es
wealth which our ambitious ne.ghpors i Are not
fully explo.tng We make this puoh'a'o .hs
on.y in order TO urge our Government 10 slo2 a.. an
INVADER with measures net only pruuenns 20 csll
porture but firm and energetic; but also live, ~
tha attention OF our countrymen 10 the produsuv.
ness OF Guiana. and to the adVahtakes ~ assume
TO commercial ventures mere M Ia az the same
the character OF pa'r'ouo
time. ..rhs
The Venezuelan paper then quotes from
Daily Chronicle Of Georgetown, the CAPITA
British Guiana. a report OF I - Hargreaves' s
tary OF the Institute Of Mines and FOREST "
Georgetown This report states tnat dur'ns
wear lss, and that OF 1895 up TO the last day
March the number OF laborers. poems" registers
as working in the mines. in the usurpsd fe'r''o'
smoun,sd 20 a total OF 1861 men. All OF 'n. .
came from Barbados Santa Lucia and other BTU
West Indies. ..s
The gold mined by these a9Srsrs au, az expofs.
cnt year. up 70 August wni'a u pam 10 Hse.
;ss H. Mr. Hargreaves also shovel h "a t h o.
that the cutting OF timber ana tne ,srrit"ry had
besn more extensive this year than ever qua
and that this was source OF weai,n aa the la
70 that Of sO'1 nana np H. British f authorities. dssstS
recently that they sho,d MOI be paid as ,hs form
in the places where tnsy s son mnpl,es for them
se.v.s and their families was decided . n r.
should be paid on.y In cash, when tnes GEORGE
ceive al the Offices OF the Bartcas Grove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

,be plaintifY Is now the awful holder OF the ho'e
s wphirh ne asks Judgment and interest.
'o In " the answer M Lsuterbach admits making
the note In the manner stated. but se.s TX 70
have discounted at per cent ana inai This
WAS " usged WiIaIr failed to do, and the answer
says that ronguy disposed Of the h Ss eve 20
me p.a'sne IN and that ne stands ready to pay
ssSIs amount. with interest, to the holder OF the
ro,e al any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
No, 1882 ioe 1879 1890 aios. 1908 60 a. 1882 1913
,sn S97 1850 t45S, 1871. 1e0 1912 1912 1851 lt0s.
Smo isss 1905 1910 si22 1914 2s7i. 2s72 1875. 1854

M. 1872 1ioa 1873 1895 393 1908 CO. a. 1882 iois
5Sso i ss issa isio siaa ia ISL ss1a 1875 1854
anmon p,easTrai Term-Part ITBefore Bookstavsr
-rauses TO be ent from Part for trial Case unnn-
Common PieasTral TermPart Ilf-AdJorned for the
tern. ,, ,- p.,o-. .a.,., uo,ions
CIV cour,-Tral Term Part iI,efore F,t,simons !.
nos So as go o. go 20 "a, ga s5s e. s 2 S
81 SS a. a. gss sas sS :6l Giest vr,,,,v ),
Sq. g go ys 81 81, ~ ~ s,s Il: %? s a. e. e. ss
go. geo. 2s2 2G3 2ce. 26I. EOS Gear .,, -. ~.
city Court-rrIs Term-Pait iii-Ad'ournea LOT '"s
cp,v cour,-Tr,a Term-Part IvBetore Eswbure.r
shs ,s, ss.s l Sss az ,fp ? 2 ss :a ST.
25io 200. 2240. 2.so. $50 Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
I,y Beach. J.
Ro. w. Meeban-Eueene H. Pomcroy.
Mundheim vs. Jeffcot-Eugene II. Pomeroy.
Brnckerhof vs. Pringle q cases'-'ohn p''""''
BY Peeknan J.
Matter Of Marcher-sve.-Lews L. Delaneid'
Common Pleas.
By GieFerich. J.
Knapp vs. Graham-Thomas l.: Hughes
Macy vs. Mier-Maurice r. Blumenthal'
Mahony Haipin--Jerome Buck.
Eagle VS. Eagle-Thomas j. Falls
By Pryor J.
Eclenroth VS.. Egan-O H. Sanderson
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Beach. J.
Mutual Life Insurance 60. saranac Lake Hotel o.
Wa,ar - Empire Warehouse lin Macay-iienry
G. Nesmth.
common Pleas.
By Gieg-rich. J.
George schllIinger vs. Pierce sauer-Gerg' schns'r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
FOGLIO GUILTY or MANSLA TGHTER

The jury in the Fogio trial at II a m yesterday
brought IN verdict OF guilty Of mansaughter In the
first degree In the Court Of Oyer and Terniner
Bernard Foglio accused of shooting his wife
on May p last at their home. No. 1872 Columbus
ave He fed Immediately after and was later
cantured at Natchez Miss The dead body Of his
wife was discovered two days after the Tragedy
The Jury went out at o'clock Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
A REFEREE IN THE EAGLE DIVORCE CASE

Judge Gilder.eeve In the Superior Court, yes
terday appointed Thomas ]. Falls referee to hear
testimony and report in a suit brought by Emily
F. Eagle against her husband. Clifford Faitoute
Eagle, for separation. Eagle. who Is lawyer
Is a son Of the late Commodore Henry Eagle OF
the United States Navy who died in this city in
1882 and lives with his mother at NO l2s East
Thrtieth-st. ,--
The Eagles were married In October. 1877. and
separated on June last. Mrs. Eagle charges tnat
her husband has treated her cruelty since 1891 she
also alleges that ne induced her to convey to him
valuable property In Colorado and that he mort
gagged II FOR $500 retaining the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
A CREDITORS CLAIM DENIED BY THE

In the United States Circuit Court Judge .aco"pe
Yesterday denied the claim of James Taicot'' a
creditor OF the estate OF the brokerage firm OF COZ
fin G. Stanton to the proceeds OF compromise TOT
"a 800 authorized 10 be made by the receiver
Thomas r. Wickes with the Municipal Investment
Company. OF Chicago. Of an action TO recover %o oo
sor rer,inds and damages Talcott held ten N.WO
rotunding bonds OF Kearney County which had been
hvnofhecated b. Coffin & Stanton before their
failure. , , .,o
q zoo as separate fund. that all petitioners
NAV be i'm a position to present their ella: ms pc
fore tho master as 1t does appear that the
makers of loans on the Kearney County bonds COL
lateral have foreclosed the pledged securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
THE "BRONCHO BCSTEH."

FINE SPECIMEN OF AMERICAN ART NOW on
EXHIBITION.
The statue Of the "Broncho Buster when NAV
be seen on exhibition at Tnanys is the first Ameri-
can subject modelled by an American and cast py
Americans It Is an exact reproduction OF wen
known type of Western life. and 1t was pronounce"
..verv good" by St Gaudens. the eminent sculptor.
The Cluster Is the work OF Frederic Remington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
SUIT AGAINST EDWARD LACTERBACH.

An order was signed yesterday by Judge Beach
In the Supreme Court placing on the short-cause
calendar suit brought by Casimr Boynton against
Edward Iauterbach in which the plaintiff seeks
to recover s. 900 on a promssory note made by the
defendant
The complaint that on January D. 1882 the
defendant made four months note for S.0
payable to his own order and at the German
American Bank This he afterward Endorsed. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
REFERENCE IN AN ACTION BY THE CITY

REFERENCE IN AN ACTION BY THE CITY.
Judge Lacombe, in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday appointed Charles L. Guy referee
10 take testimony and report the suit of the
Mayor Aldermen and Commonalty OF NewYork.
begun November l6. 1894 for the ejectment Of John
J. Taylor and William !. Peck Of Connecticut. as
owner and tenant. respectively OF the property IN,
der water with buildings and wharves, situated
Between Forty -seventh and Forty-eishth SITS. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
ruOuIs KrRRI0Ay SENTENCED TO D''.

Thomas Kerrgan. whose appear "s". -, nv the
o., murder In the first degree was deneu =, ,hs
cn,r, n, Appeals. was resentenced TO death ~ ~.
electric chair Yesterday by Judge lnsraham, - h.
cour, of over and TermIner. The sentence -
executed IN the week bes.nss, ,ag,oSs ON April
,sas hs ssha, aaron Alexander to death 10 sas
~ lain Ross at No. q Rivington-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

TO GO TO THE GOOD ROADS PARLIAMENT
Albany. Oct. l5-Isaac B. Potter, OF New-fork
Chief Consul in this State of the League OF Amer-
CON wbee,men has been named by Governor Nor
ton as one OF the delegates to the Good Roads far
lament which is TO meet In Atlanta, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

y,p,o,.s NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST FOR WHEEL
MEN
vhae,men are delighted over the improvements
now being made the cycle pain IN b'ooA'''
Work OF widening the path Is now uhuer way anu
the Improvement is to extend Tor TWO niles INV"
the path from Prospect Park TWO iee' ezra mas ia
hs.n cut away on each side Of the path. making the
ac,ua, increase four feet. The remainder OF the
work TO the island will probably not be COM
Melted until next spring. Wheelmen want d re'"'"
cvcIe path but If they cannot get that they are
thankful for the present Improvement.
..p,cvc,es for courier service and things Of that
cor, NAV be all right for the Army" said veteran
military wheelman yesterday, put as lo' moving
large bodies OF troops In action. the thins 10 ao
surd OF course for moving the troops TOT ions
distances where there good roads 1t would De
a., ,,irg SIN YOU would find 1t a difficult mat
tor IN move a large body of soldiers four ABREAST
for any great distance. A wheel would go DOWN
a tire would get pdncture or so'neoody "ou'o
fall. and the whole line would become CONFUSION
rbors seems 70 he some doubt whether the TIN
Regiment bicycle corps will do much work this win
ter No one seems to have the necessary eh'husi-
asm to take up the work where Captain annon 'ei
off. The sth Battalion bicycle corps PROMISES ~
have a lively indoor season
John NJ Ward. the old leader Of the ex-Giants, Is
not worrying much about baseball What time ne
con snare from his law duties he generally spends
upon his wheel
7 " Shading will sail to-day for a trip abroad
Mr. Shading will be gone about six weeks.
George ID Gideon the chairman Of the Racing
Board of the League Of American Wnee!rnen, IS
prepa ring to take MS vacation awheel MI H.9eoh
D,rposes TO take q through the Shenandoah
Valley before retu ming to his duties at Phade-
mia The fate of Cibanne. Murphy ana titus
seems to be as uncertain it was two months ago
Cyclists desiring to join the League Of America al,
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
blanks by sending name and address TO the Cycling
Editor, New-York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

T. w Spalding will sail to-day for trip abroad
Mr. Shading will be gone about six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

John NJ Ward the old leader Of the ex-Gants, Is
M, worrying much about baseball. What time he
can spare from his law duties he generally spends
hio u.hpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.

Among some Of those present were the following:
General Thomas II. McGrath. Frederic Remington.
OF New-Rochele; General Albert Wingate. Ser
geant Charles Stsubach of the 9Th Battalion y. G.
S. y. Y; General Nelson A. Miles. commander OF
the United States Army; Lieutenant Charles Ger
hardt. United States Army at Lebanon Tenn Ad-
tutant John c. Kirby. sth Battalion, y. G. s. ~ y;
Adjutant-Genera Thomas Stewart. Of Pennsylvania;
Lieutenant b. b. Hyer. Of the 9th United States
Cavalry. Fort Meyer. Virginia: Frederick d. Grant,
Police Commissioner Of NewYork; Lieutenant Z; e.
Hill 10Th Infantry. Fort Leavenworth. KANSAS r. ):
Tilden, ex-captain. list Regiment. \. g. g. y y;
c. J. Leach 18th Regiment. n. g. s. \. Y George
Pope. Hartford; Conn; Captain z; T. Nc, MeCryss'aI
baron. Sd ,Reglmens, n g :; " Lieusens ant
Otto Hustler Hospital Corps i2,h Rsgimen ts, ~ G.
Sergeant William II: Tabb. U. s. a. r.; OTTO Cries
man, n. c. s. n. Y; Morris Dehesinger. n G. 3
~. T.; Corporal a. T.. Burke. 69th Regiment. y. G.
8 y Y; Joseph a. phelan. 18Th Regiment, n G.
q g. S. y. Y; Sergeant. Henry V. b. Back, nh
Regiment. y. @. s: n. Y; II. F.. Fox. 7th Regi
ment. y, g: 8. n y: Charles w; Dean. It'll Regi;
ment. n. c. 3. ~ Y. and +. w. Hjertberg, 22d
Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
LETTERS OF REGRET.

Brigadier General Charles p. Graham adjutant-
general Of Connecticut. unable to be present
but he was represented by Major Howard H. Gid
dings Letters OF regret received from the
following. all Of whom wrote that they were thor
oughy with the movement: Major General George
n Snowden commander National Guard OF Penn
syivania; General Fitzgerald. commander OF Ma
tional Guard OF New-York; Colonel Frederick Phis-
terer assistant adjutant-ge New-York State;
Brigadier- General Robert Shaw Oliver command
ing Third Brigade n. @. 8. n. Y; Brgader- General
Albert Ordway of the Columbia Militia Of Wash
inston; Colonel Z. Rice. u. s. Army at Fort Nc
Pherson. Georgia Ad}utsnt, general William $. Sew
OF Hartford; Colonel Danie Appleton. 9TH Reg
troit, Consul for Hawaii and Venezuela.
The oicers elected were as follows; General Al
dent; Colonel Z. Rice, United States Army. Wee
president; A J. Griffin q C. 4 ~ treasurer. treasurer;
Executive Council: Colonel A. L. Bresler. ~ g. Of
Ohio Captain = s. TiIden y 9. y T.; captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

Cyclists desiring to join the League Of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information ana
blanks by sending name and address TO the Cycling
Editor New-YOrk Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-14

SPRINGFIELD o., June i3-The Prohi-
bition state coGvention adopted the fo,-
lowing financial plank: The money of
the country should all be of full legal
tender issued directly to the people on
ample securities in such Quantities rs The
people may demand, and 10 all at uniform
rate Of Interest. To this end the govern
mcnt should establish real national bani-.
as it does postoliiccs, wherever the convc.
nicnce of the peoplc demands. Until sucll
financial system shall be established we
favor free AMI unlimited coinage OF silver
and gold at ii ratio OF Is to | as Il tempo
rary relief" The following ticket was
named: United States senator, r. =
Thompson; governor, Seth II. Ellis;
lieutenant governor, j. W. Sharp; at
torncy general, w. c. Bates; auditor a. 5.
Cation; treasurer, j. w. Hawkins; SUI
premc court Judge, John T. Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-14


both big, lusty good naturcd fellows whose
worst feature as oarsmen has been their
rapid growth, that has almost rendered
them too big to.gct into an ordinary shell.
I.angfori of St. Paul is an exceptionally
big man for Yale stroke, both in point
of L hit and weight. He has the spirit,
however, and 1t is easier for the big men
in the waist Of the boat to follow big
man at stroke than it was to follow Cap
tain Armstrong whom no was rowing
there. Langford is only 10 years of age,
and his eagerness has been causing him to
overtrain frequently. Clark, the little
coxswain, is New Orleans boy. ss
The eight young men just lack onc-thiTd
of an inch of averaging feet each in
height. This is remarkably tall for oars
men and is the tallest crew that Yale has
ever had, with single exception-namc-
ly, the crew Of 10. That averaged feet
115 inches. The average height Of Yale
crews is feet 1919 inches, while IIar-
wards Fights up to date have only aver
aged feet 1917 inches.
Coming to tho matter of age Yales
present crew in noticeably young, averas-
ing only 90 years 10A months. The av-
erage age of Yale crews up to date is II
11-12 years, of Harvard 81 q years Yalcs
present crew is tho youngest that has ever
rowed in Yale-Harvard race with tho ex-
ception of the Harvard eight of 1877, that
averaged 90 years, and was winner.
The men who compose the Harvard
crew are the following:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-14

ther academic juniors or scientific seniors,
and all rowed in the crack freshman crew
of '93 that the experts considered equal to
most of tho varsity crews that are sent to
the Thames. Last year this "lucky six"
stuck together and made up the backbone
of Fred Johnson's victorious crew They
have never yet rowed in Il losing boat and
they have been together in four races, in
Guiding their class regattas. Longacre is
also veteran. He, too. rowed in his win
ming freshman crew and is tho man who
was put in at No. in '93 u few days be-
fore the race in place of Ralph Paine,
whose superiluous flesh was keeping the
boat back. Last year Longacre just missed
being in the varsity again by misfor-
tune that kept him out of college during
the last six months of tho year.
| According to Bob Cooks paper, the
Philadelphia Press, Trcadway of Sioux
City, Ia, IS without doubt the best oars
man in tho boat this year. He was con
sidcred good enough for the varsity in his
freshman year. He has always kept in
training and is an ideal oar. He has found
little or no trouble in following Langford
and regards the latter as having in him
the makeup of splendid stroke oar.
Treadway is a good student and has main
tanned a crcditablc place in his classroom
work. Treadway is also the handsome
man of the crew this year, and in this line
has no close competitors, none of his fell
low oarsmen being famed for personal
charms.
Probably the next man i'm point of oars
manship is Board of Poughkeepsie, n. Y,
brother Of "Anse" Beard the football
player. Beard is n stocky little man and
OF that rare type that pulls his own weight
and that of several others He, too, is a
favorte in his class and is regarded BY the
students in general with great respect.
Holcomb of New Haven and Armstrong of
Hampton, Va, are men of the same stocky,
muscular and powerful type as Beard, and
in point of stature form striking contrast
to the remaining five six footers of the
eight. Holcomb is built up from the
ground much on the same plan as an Eng
lish draft horse. His calves are marvels of
development and would make Sandow' g
eyes turn green with envy. Armstrong is
the most thoroughly and beautifully de-
veloped man in Yale today and has often
been styled tho "Sandow Of YALE
Longacre of Philadelphia is Of that tall,
muscular type of men of which Josh
Hartwell Is familiar Yale representative.
Longacre, however, lacks Hartwell's fire
and dash and is inclined to be loggy and
slow III his work. His experience how
ever, is in his favor aud his great strength
ana endurance make him capable of un-
iimifed work of the hardest kind Dater
Oh brooklyn and Cross of New York are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-14

Captain Billiard and Lewis arc the vcter-
ans. Fennessy, at No. Z, is the only man
who has sat in tho boat for two years. He
is finished oarsman, q reliable man In
the race and sets the pace well for the star
board side of the boat. Twice has he seen
the Yale crew finish ahead of the boat in
which he was pulling well handled oar,
and if Harvard loses again this year pre-
vious experience will have schooled him to
accept defeat with stoicism. Billiard and
Lewis were in the beaten eight last year.
Billiard is ono of the strongest men on tho
crew and has an inexhaustible supply Of
grit. .. a.t .
Watriss coached the '96 crew last spring,
which easily won the class race, and later
in the year assisted in the varsity coach
ing. Last fall he assisted Mr.. Watson in
the coaching for n time, but soon took n
place in the boat, and Harvard need have
40 fears for him in tho coming race.
At No. Shepard had the call until the
illness of other candidates nccessitated
change in th9ordcr, and he may yet go
back to his old place. He was i'll himself
for a time early in the month, but now
seems once more in condition. He is q
steady and Woodworking but not brilliant
oar. Stevenson, if he RECEIVERS his strength
in time will doubtless row at No. 4. He
is a comparative novice at rowing having
confined his attention in the past to foot
ball and baseball. No. 3 seems to DO "a
doubtful position. Damon has rowed there
most of the time. He was on the second
crew during the early part of the season,
and when the first crew went to training
table and the second was given up he was
retained. Thus far he has kept place in
the eight. He is rather short and light,
but hard worker. Chairman and Wright
ington have both been tried in place Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-14
YALE.

arouses great deal of interest all over the
United States. This year the blue and the
crimson will settle the question of SUI
rremacy on the Thames, New London,
June 20. Harvard has had her usual hard
luck, and her partisans are not particular
ly sanguine of success Sickness has
caused the men to lose much valuable time
and strength, and this fact, coupled with
the fact that Yale has veteran crew, has
not caused eternal hope to do any very
lively springing in the Harvard heart
Yale mon are confident that it is all
over but the shouting, and the sturdy
athletes who have inspired them with this
belief are the following:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-14


There is no doubt that Yale has good
reason to feel that she has splendid eight
this year 1t is, in the first place, veter-
an crew. Six of the eight oars pulled in
last years victorious boat, and a seventh
rowed in Ives winning '93 eight. The
eighth man, Stroke Langford, to be sure,
is the most important man in the boat,
and he is far from being veteran. He
is nevertheless q remarkably good "green
man" and Yale is.well satisfied with his
work. The first impression that a glance
at the eight gives is that the men are I'M
usually big and muscular, and yet very
boyish looking lot The eight now aver
ages 1881 pounds, which is ten pounds
above the ideal average for an eight.
The personnel of the eight is very inter-
esting. Armstrong, Holcomb, Beard, Cross,
Dater and Treadway are now rowing to-
gether for the third year. They are all 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-14
Tried 10 Kill Painless Lover.

VERNON, n. ", jane 13-Justina Grilla
avenged herself upon her recrcant lover,
Pasqnilla Muschto, yesterday, by cutting
his throat on the public streets. The girl
is only IL years OLD, is slight and quite
pretty. Bystanders saw Muschto push the
girl aside Justina sprang upon him, en-
circlcd his neck with her left arm, and
drew the razor across his throat. Tho
blood drenchad the girl, and Muschto fell
to the pavement. She stood above him as
he lay writing. and held aloft the racer
dripping With blood. ,Justina YVES ar
rested. her victim win probably die.
The girl says that Muschto had ruined her
under promise Of marriage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-14
TOday's Games.

Chicago at Boston, Louisville at Philadel-
phia. Pittsburg at Baltimore, Cincinnati at
Washington. 1T. Louis at Brooklyn. Cleveland
at New York
Pawtucket at Bangor. New Bedford at Port
land, Iall River at Lewiston, Brockton at Au-
gusta.
Scranton at Springfield Rochester at Buff
falo. Syracuse at Toronto, Wilkesbarre at
Providence.
Lowell at Haverhill, Lawrence at Nashua,
Salem ut Fitchburg,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-14
Base Ball Notes.
1t is always darkest before dawn.

1t is always darkest before dawn.
1t is hoped that Doherty. Connor and
Bea may be in the game today.
Umpire Miller has his failings, but he
Is vast improvement over Lezotte.
The Brocktons and Remedies will try
conclusions at the Augusta driving park
this afternoon.
The Oaklands desire TO know if tbd An
gustn Y NJ. c. A. club is preparing to
meet them at Oakland. June %
The kenuebecs appear to be having
about as good luck with the western clubs
OF the league as any of she Maine teams.
Quite number of Augusta and Gardi-
ner enthusiasts are planning to attend the