davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
THE CLOSING TIoNS or
MONEY
Onerings and Sale. at tue Richmond To
bacco Eschange-faternsl Revenue
Ccllecuoas-Foreign Adviccs

NEW YORK.. June 3.-Speculation AZ
tho stock Exchange was Quiet to-day
The sales amounting 10 only lSl.1O3 shares
q stocks ANA l'ud.vv0 Railway and
miscellaneous bonds. AT the opening the
Halfway lsi lacked support and tho
prominont DIST sold OF fractionally. There
Was no pressure 90 sell. however, and
subsequently when cOpious rains ,cere
reported n the winter wheat belt. the bulls
displayed little more couraac and
bought moderately Of the western rail
way issues. These purchases resulted
ln rise OF hNl% per cent i'm the hlch-
priced railway issues. Among The low
priced railroad stocks Southern Pacific
Was conspicuous FOR an advance OF "a.
10 -H'4, ine stock being In demand. owing
60 the huilish uttcIuuces OF .. y. Hunt
inf'on canled from the other side Hook
iht Naiit}, wheeling and Lake Erie. and
l.oulsNiile. New Albany and Chicago were
an hrmer on The settlement Of the wage
question in the Ohio bituminous coal
eieiii.t II was prominently market
ioi inc speclalues. however and IN this
tIoup may Dee included General Electric.
lNsuNers. laclolo Gas. Lead Rubber,
Lay state Gas. Colorado Fuel Mexican
Nauonut Alton and Terre Haute, Pa
cine All. Susquchanna preferred. and
L"ns Island Traction. These stocks
advanced anywhere from * 60 3 per cent,
me latter in Alton and Terre Haute
-tal was in request on rumofs OF q
dividend on the common and Mexican
National on the financial Arrangement
'aso. on the revival of the rumOrs Of.
an early resumption of the negotiations
win tho Westinghouse. Edison Electric,
ana llsfilicrs On the refusal of the courts
TO appoint ~ the interest Of the first
mortgage hlndhOldors. tOrdage INST
iroke iiufi per cent but after the APP
poinfmeut OF the receivers and the pro-
muieaton ~ Tie reorganization plan the
securities rallied ls 20 per cent. The
new plan provides for the raising OF
t'.hhurp I'm first mortgage q per cent.
bonds. The guaranteed stock Is TO pay
a % per cent. assessment the preferred
10, ana the common per cent The
new capitalization consists Of SjWV.uW
frrf MORTGAGE bonds. St.JO.Nr second
mortgage incomes. and fl2.ooOWO common
stock. The guaranteed stocks get 80
per cent of its par value in new stocks,
mo preferred 30 per cent. and the COM
mon ~ per cent. Fixed charges viii le
>l-tWp. Speculation closed firm ana
De active stocks Southern Pacific gained
" per cent The indusfrials show net
gains N * 20 2e per cent The bond
market was higher. The sales of listed
stocks aggregated 14SOuO shares. un-
listed. $500 shares.
Treasury Balances: Coin. SSj.lO2.yO0;
currency, So. rnVO.
Money on call easy at li4 per cont.
ana closing offered at NJ per cent. prime
mercantile paper Wi3i4 per cent. Bar
silver cr. SterlDg exchange very
finn. with actual business Ia bankers
bills at 1SlttuiS~h for sixty days and
1854 a. 49, for demand. posted rates, 4NSi
ff~la. commercial bills, 4stt u4SH2.
Government bonds quiet state bonds
null. ltailroad bonds nrm. silver at
thD board was neglected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

The arrangements for the transfer OF
tbe remains of James McCabe, VINO was
a private In the Confederate army. rom
their temporary resting-piace IN fort NE
COMPLETED. Private McCabe was one OF the
four Confederate soldiers who died IN the
fort while a prisoner of war. lie sera q
In the Emmett Guard. aiterward IN me
Hss,esnth regiment and finally in the
TSycnty-third Virginia Cavalry. lie was a
hrother-in-iaw OF Colonel John Murphy
OF this city. and that gentleman was
largely instrumental IN making ire ar
ranrements for the removal OF the body.
which will be sent here for interment
sop,. time this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

RICHMOND, VA, June % 1910
Private sales reported 70 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-dag :
Wraupcrs. > hogsheads: filters, .; smok-
ers & burleys. .; leaf dark, IA Jugs
dark. -. Total. 36 hogsheads. A..
THE tobacco inspector reports lo-puS
nspections-Brighi. II hoSsheads; dark,
~ hogsheads. Relnspecuons-Brlght' 10
Hvcrs' Shockoe Crenshaws. Neal $,
Davenport's. Planters. and seabrook
tobacco warehouses report To-Day he-
ceipts, 116 packages; deliveries lof PAIN
nited states internal revenue coilec-
tions for the city of Richmond; "a, 10 10
dav: cigars and cigarettes, SILL, pius
tobaccos. S1.Oi5G2. Total, 81, vS6'2.
Mir W Ben Palmer VIII s offer AT ave iS.
s.o "a an me am. 9th. and 9th instants,
Commencing tomorrow, TUESDAY June
ain. 1lr. Palmer offers the irst Oh Chin inS
tbe attention of buyers is respectfully
called.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
RALrIAfORE.

BALTIMORE, MD, June Flour
steady: western superfine, -. s1q@D, *
ira, 81 1880; family, S3.S!a4.23, WIN
ter wheat patent. Si.2544lD; fprihs'
S485a4. %: straight. $41Jp42o.
wheat weak. No. 2 red spot ana June
77hRlf4c.; July, 7s14allShc.' Ausu oor
7Sa 0T9c~ September, s9VlSAc'; stealneI
No. . red, 74a74a4c.' southern, by sam
ple, 79QsOc.: do, on grade, 'oi2el = ~,
Corn weak: mixed spot, ooig2J2Ac.;
June and July, 5534c. asked, southern
white. 5Oc.: yellow, J6Q J6i2c. o-o
Oats quiet. No , white, western, o'9
;5sc no. z mixed. western, 34g@4Hc.
Rye inactive. ,,oo
Hav eteady; choice timothy, $500
Grain freights very duh; steamer 10
Liverpool. Nd, June; Cork for ORDERS
Provisions steady and UNCHANGED. ,.
Butter-Fancy, creamery, lSdlSc'' iauie'
ndl2c.; store-pQcked. sal2c.
fges quiet and unchanged.
toffee quiet at SlG.sIl2
sugar quiet. graduated, Slfo.
Bonds-VirCinia 3's. new, 1928. NortheI,n
Central 6sQ7o; Consolidated lea Gas AZ SOC s,s
6i5dG24 DO bonds, Gs, llV'li ao' -
1O7 asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
WOMaN,s COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
The Final Musicale Last Evening-Ciosing
Exercises at the Y. VI G. A. Tonight.

The closing exercises at the Woman's
College viii take place al the Y. NJ. 6.
4. Hall this evening at $3.50 o'clock. The
medal presentations will be made. and
Rev. DR.. w. J. Young Will make the ad-
dress 70 the graduates.
The class-day exercises Of the college
took place at the school at 1920 o'clock
yesterday morning.
The address OF welcome was delivered
by Miss Blanche Smith. OF Madison. pres
ident of the class. Miss Matte Rocket
OF GOOchland. was the orator of the day.
while Miss Rosalie French Shelton, Of
Richmond, yice-president Of the class,
was the poet. Miss Ellen Vaughan. Of Lou
lisa county, played the instrumental solo,
ana Miss Carrie Rust Miller. OF Kappa
hanrOck, was the historian. The prophet
was Miss Lizzie HerndOn Hatcher. or
TINS CITY. Following the exercises were
the bonfire and the tree-pianting, the
orations In which We're delivered by Miss
Emma Dickinson, Of Richmond and Miss
JAMIE Thompson, Of Cumberland county.
respectively.
Last night the final musicale took place
In the chapel OF the college a large crowd
was in attendance, and the young ladies'
acquitted themselves In superb style.
TkusrEas or The woMAS's COLLEGE.
The BoSrd OF Trustees Of the Womans
College met Yesterday afternoon. Rev
Dr. Topper president filled the chair
and there were present. Rev. Drs Lam
dram, Hatcher -.Bagby, Williagham, Judge
Il. A. Hancock: Mcssrs. j. ID. Crump.
John c. Williams, Basil Gwathmey. ii.
Theodore Ellyson DR.. Thomas +. Mat
thews, d. q. Davis. a. c. Chewing
The old officers were reelected and
Or Landrum was chosen yice-presdent
Of the board. President Nelson, OF the
college. submitted his report. when was
very satisfactory. ls1 students having at
tended during the year.
The trustees decided TO make some very
important improvements, adding a num-
Der Of lecture-rooms, and an entire pre-
paratOry department to the institution.
The board decided 10 have an auxiliary
board 10 consist OF twenty-seven ladies'
who are interested In educational work
from ali parts Of the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
rhusrEas or The woMAs's COLLEGE.


Mr. Charles M. Peasants and Hiss
Mamie Mayo, both OF this city. went 10
Washington Saturday afternoon. and were
married In that city by the Rev. T. G.
Addison. rector OF Trinity Episcopal
church: They, were ase,commR I from rom
passenger agent OF the fouthern railway
In that city, and arrived In the capital
city at $40 o'clock. They will reside
In this city In the future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
DEBs CHEERs HI> FOLLOWERS.
lie Compares United states Judges to the
nc.nnfs Of u s.ln.


TERRA HAUTE. IND, June 3.-Debs'
president Of the American Railway Union
has addressed circular letter to the
members Of that organization about the
recent decision Of the United States Su-
prcmc Court The circular says:
a cruel wrong against our great and
beloved order. perpetrated by William A
Woods, United States Circuit judge, mas
been approved by the United States SUI
preme Court; but though prison walls
frown upon myself and others whom you
chose as officials Of your order, assure
you that neither dependency nor despair
has taken the place of the course which
has characterized US and our order since
the storms of persecution first began 10
beat upon us We have not lost faith
i'm the ultimate triumph Of truth over
perjury, of justice over wrong, however
exalted may be the stations OF those VINO
perpetrate the outrages.'
Debs then reviews incidents leading up
TO- and the results Of. the great railway
strike. and says:
In Russia the victim Of autocratic dis
pleasure Is denied a trial by jury or
his peers. William A. Woods carries OUT
the Russian practice. In Russia, the
doomed man or woman Is arraigned be-
fore the supreme despot or one Of his
numerous satraps. Truth, justice, mercy
are forever exiled. Age, sex, character
innocence, name and condition count Tor
nothing. II is enough 70 know that
the brave soul yearned for freedom, ana
the penalty OF exile. imprisonment, or
death. is inflicted. And 10 has come TO
this AT last I'm the United States OF
America, that the law OF Injunction IS
tho will OF a despot, and by the exercise
Of this Russian power American Railway
Union officials 90 10 prison, and the
hone Is that by the exercising or TINS
mower he American Railway Union VIII
be crushed. In this supreme juncture /
call upon the members OF the American
Railway Union 10 stand by their oro.r'
In Gods own good time. we will make
the despot's prison, where innocent men
a,,ffar monumental -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
southsrn League Games.
ON PIMLICO RACE TRACKS.
The sport Good bu. Heat Bad-The Win.

BALTIMORE. MD. June 5.-The run
ning-race meeting OF the Pimlico Driving
Club began this afternoon. The track was
very fast and the sport good. but the
excessive heat had al epressing effect
upon the attendance. Notwithstanding
the small crowd. twenty OF the book
makers refused to put up their boards.
unless for little or nothing; the mana
gers were firm. and only three book
makers did business. Psladin broke the
track record for a mile. covering the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
LIKE THE OLD TIMES.
THE FARMERS HAD AN EASY TIME
TAKING TIE HUsTLERs INTO CAMP.
Everybody Made Errors. aud the Loc"i'
Never Had Chance TO Win--Ihe rs'"
ers Played In Great Big Luck.

The weather was warm, and everyone
sweltered until they were in a generally
limp and. damp condition, but despite the
efforts Of old SOL. one thing out at the
West End Park Yesterday remained cool.
1t was. the score.
There is no getting around it, for there
was certain frgidity about the way
the runs balanced up that was not at All
palatable to the local contingent OF rams
and rooters. 10 tell just now captain
Pender's men scored nine runs, While 1Ae
Hustlcrs only crossed the plate ilFe times,
Is 10 renearse an Oft-tOld tale, lnasmucA
as every club, no matter how perfect
their general work may be, nave OH
days.
WE WIRE OFF.
We were of yesterday. and good,
long way off al that. The Farmers nave
strcngt hened themselves considerably, ana
their new men showed up well, especially
Breen and Turner. Then again the Visll-
ors went al the Husucrs Ike Dahu OF
wild, yelling Indians, and before the TO-
Gals could pull themselves together, IN,
game was gone where the woodDine u
said to Irvine, wherever that may De
TO make an honest confession, the Hust-
ers never did get themselves tosc1hei,
and there was never a time wheh we
had q fighting chance.
Jack knOrr was hit safely twelve times
but that did not loose the game, Tor the
locals found AllOWay for eleven MUS -
you will have TO peruse the error counn
Six errors in all, and each one cosby,
no wonder the Hustlers failed TO connect
with victory. IL was really aggravatine
to watch the small boy on the renee
count off those runs. How they grew on
the Petersburg's side. / wonder II the
boy counted them all As for myself, II
/ lost any In the general melee. II was
because the visitors occasionally crossed
the home plate in such schools that
could not count them all.
THE FAKMEBs' LUCK.
What luck the visitors had, why. from
beginning 10 end they had cinch. What
would ordinarily be a single. yielded the
Farmers three bags. II not home rum
and still Pender kicked whenever he
had a shadow the worst Of II. That re-
minds me Of Umpire Days work yester-
day. IL was simply awful. the worst l
have ever seen. but both teams caught u
alike. The Farmers played good BAL,
there is no doubt about that, and TO their
excellent playing is due the fact that they
won.
The fielding OF Fender, Sanford and
Breen were brilliant, and at times phe-
nomenal Especially deserving OF men
ton Is the work Of Breen, nothing was
too difficult for him to catch.
GRAYss FIRsT APPEARANCE.
Gray made his first appearance with
the Hustlers, but failed 10 create favor
able impression. He made one error. ana
is very slow, both in fielding and base
running The following Is a sad ana
painful fact: -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.


At Lynchburg:
Lynchburg VS.. Norfolk.
At Richmond.
Richmond VS.. Petersburg.
At Portsmouth:
Portsmouth W. Roanoke.
MOTIFS.
In the first inning yesterday Turner hit
a ball that would have cleared the right
field fence. but one OF those rOOters who
view the game from that point OF OBJ
strvatiOn caught the sphere Just as Il
was going over and threw it back TO
Behne.
Daley was cross-eyed yesterday, espe-
cially On base and strike decisions.
The rOoters should be kept out of left
field II the MANAGEMENT would put some
more sheds up over the bleacheries along
Main street the fans would not go into
left neld to find shade.
Lynchburg is happy once more. They
showed the Crabs under, and the Farm
ers vanquished the Hustlers
In the sixth inning Sanford dropped
pui posely Behne's fly. AS there was a
man on first and second he made a dou-
bic. both runners being forced. II was
a trapped ball and a pretty play
The crowd In left field yesterday caused
the adoption OF a ground rule. where
a ball hit 10 that vicinity was good Tor
only two bases
Flynn or Dinsmore will face the Farm
ers to-day. ,r,.
Breen was released by Roanoke. They
did not know "a sensational player When
they had him.
Pender has the loudest-mouth team IN
the league. There is a difference between
rowdy playing and coaching
Tannehill and Berte are fast recovering
from their injuries
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

They Dsfeat the RosDoke' at Ports
mouth.

NORFOLK, VA. June 3.-Special.-A
large crowd enjoyed a first-class game
OF ball at Portsmouth PARK this after
m )on. Portsmouth Wds too strong Tor
Roanoke. nevertheless, the game had
plenty Of snar. and there were some brill
liant plays. Portsmouth Won on her stick
worn. which was first-class. Lloyd p.ich-
ed an uphill game, and was struck hard.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

cUL.PEPER. VA, June S.-specai,mlne
~,inener Exponent announces It's purpose
to suspend publication FOR the mounts mon ~
,e,,,rn r. its patrons, though many are IN
arrears. IN renewed health ana spirits on
The list Of September next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
cucAGO 1--we STOCK MARKET:

UNION STOCK YARDS ILL, y", -. 81"
12WD; market weak :
common TO extra steers. S3.75N6vO, STOCK,
ers and feeders. S2JVq4.23i COWS anu
bulls. si75al25; Texans. 81. lVqn.Uo' and
Iors-Recelpts. $500: market nrm anu
1f,,ner. heavy hacking and shippinR
lots 81 5504.75; common 10 choice M nliN ,p
81 35d4. 20: choice ass )rted, f'tfi''''
liant. S4.25a40O. pigs, S3lOQf.3o' O.. .,.a
Sbsen- Receiptg = 100: market me anu
,n4i-c b,gn.r. inferior TO choice, S2.Oo4
80. lambs, S3.5p06uV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
Back From furope.

Hon. J. l.. NJ Curry, Mrs. Curry, Mrs.
turned from an extended visit 20 Europe
last Saturday. They went abroad last
December, and spent most OF the winter
In Rome. Their voyage both ways was
"a excellent health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
PORT or WEST POINT, June 9. 1895

ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore. Murphy, balu-
moro passengers and general cargo.
steamship Essex, Taylor, Baltimore
messengers ami general cargo
Stnawshin CITY Of Columbia, Jenney'
New York. passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore Murphy. balu-
more. passengers and general cargo. Ill.
steamship Essex, Iayis9rri p yasseneers
and general cargo. ,,,o,.
Steamship city of Columbia, Jenney'
New York via Newport News ana NOT
folk. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
NORFOLK.


Bcrryhhl was called out for interfering
with "a player. corcoran out. his by bat
ted ball, Kelly out for not touching base.
summary. Earned runs Lynchburg 10;
Norfolk, 9. Two-base hits-Mcintyre,
Leahy. Plock. Orth, Corcoral. Three-base
hits-CorcOran. Mc(iann. 2. Home runs
Mcintyre Hagar. ?. Double pfays-Behan
Ouassisted). Struck out-By Mcdonald.
B: by Orth. 2. Base on balls-by Hern, /;
Mcdonald 3; BY Orth, ?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
IL B-ats tfe Bug-

<iu-Roach kills waterbugs. bedDugs,
reaches. flies. ants, moth, reas lice, ami
All insects, cabbage worms, %c., OF hynnsi
refunded Ask your druggist TOT hih-
poscb Price Is or % cents.
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels
act easily yet promptly ana eiiectlEely.,
Nfakes pure blood These three words
,eIi III. whole story OF the wonderful
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla. II y me
hest blood purifier and spring medicine.
uoogs pills have won high praise 10 p
,bs,r prornpt and efficient yet easy action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMEs POSTPONED
Boston VS.. Cincinnati.
CAMS SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
s.. Louis at New York.
Chicago al Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Louisville at Washington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

,rh, e,,,er.l Of Mr. +. J. CONRAD viii
- ,i,ce from the Laurcl-Street Memo
dist church THIS CruesdaY flE,'-
NOON al . o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. VA. June 3, $50.

RICHMOND, y, juno % I0'''
.-...i,,oa Wheat. ~ bushels. corn
V9'., l,si bushels; oats. loo bushS 3.
W-ia.i.,s.W heat. - bushels corn '"h''e'
~ ,..etions. Wheat-LongDerr SIC. 10
Sov,",es Sc 20 SOC. shortberry, SIC
- " a. so. ? req, Sc 10 S9c. eoo No
CslUi, BE Be- to 0oc No q mixed o'e'
10 5.c o .,t,ad 3to. 10 size: No.
=. D.ots.d 3lc. 70 5Slsc.
t3.'e--G5c 40 Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

,rrcAGO. ILL, June S-Wheat was
CitiSsN'sS afternoon but started weak
n 9 he morning s GS0 sns soEHsr the ss North ss
fcrday am 80, and those sections sent
west aha 81 a marked revival IN me
dsps't,n Immediately. The weather f pnneau
gg s"s s Of 's other States i2a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

The Lynchburgs Defeat Them by Score
of 25 to IL,

LYNCHBURG. VA. June ESPECIAL
l.ynchhurg has emerged from under the
heavy sumner snow which covered her
In Richmond I'm THE series ending S'tur-
lay. ana with me assistance ~ twelve
errors by Norfolk to-day, won her game
by score OF twenty-five 10 twelve.
Tee eefrp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

Miss Lille Richards. OF Augusta, Ca.
Is the guest OF Miss Wilson, No. SO west
Grace street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

Summary: Earned runs "a tsI"vI.n' "
Roanoke. 2. Two-base hits-knoX. Joanes,
FULLER, Hargrove ~, fadden, ana SaNa,
bases-knox Hallman (Z). CaNanaUen,
and Fitzs.mmons. Bases on balls-On
Hsil,nan. 3: off Lloyd, /. Hit by pitcher
Knox. sherer and Cavanaugh struck
out-By Mailman, ;; by t 1yl' =, Dy Ta9e.
R RsSs Tste and n Knox joanes and Guilds
KnoS. rate. and Reed. Time one hour
and ffty minutes. Umpires' Quinn anu
Sfahl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
THE FAKMERs' LUCK.


Gray made his first appearance with
the Hustlers. but failed TO create favor
able Impression. He made one error; and
Is very slow, both in fielding and base
running. The following Is a sad ana
painful fact:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

National Cam In Baltimore, New 10TH
and Other q ties.


pArrrvoRr MD. June 3-The scrap
meat game OF the year was played heIe
To-day II required two hours ana Iolsy
minutes 10 get a decision Inc N,si,..o.li5
took the lead in the mist aht s,he,'
i<eiv and Jennings singled ana Merc
sent across the plate by Brodle M uoMl , u
the first base foul line. Inc Dan sa,, Sci Sci
lost In the long grass ana oI.tio .e,-s,,th
home with the tieing run. In the seNTnttr
the visitors scored five times. III . ,r',id
half the Baltimores made -FOUR. W.
mon were on bases when Manager IcproG9
sent Cuppy 10 the box are pH,psre
a foul for thinner, ana ll., ens '''0 ,connor
ieft the grounds IN disgust; N9 pn,3s
We sent to the bench by umpire b' N''.
Cor two much talk in the eisnth' H''i'''''
going behind the Dat. y II l..
,,s score, o1ooo IS IL .
i,tn,.lIa,,d III o 20 D D o -
Oi ,9,ssttar,es--,s per, Hoffer and CLARKE
Wallace O'Connor. and thinner
prr7spuRo. 3; INV YORK. 0.
>rr,w YORK. June S.-Hawley r.Jch l,,i
a wonderful game against ne = tb,ea
to-day, letting them do~n of loose
scaftered singles and a string Oh eocb-
,.a.s ftut nVe New York players ieach,
"a drst base. none got 20 secohu ~
- frentv-eight men went TO the ua, i
Hawlev received periect S"tF' pusis
aid some good batting himsSh 49,, ,.,,.n
~ 80 IN fine form, two or the htftn
was 4l u.s. ~ scratches and three coming
IN one inning-the seVenth-Mn'. ,be
visitors scored their onN, rum pi,cher
came Manager Mack reieaseo i''0''''
Csakley to-day r. IL. r.
score; oO0OOOO00
tt,itfst,,rg ........ o O0oo3 u -,
l2atterles-Rusie and WILSON, ha"'''
and Sugden.
BROOKLYN. 8; ST. LOUIS. 2.
lfar
BROOKLYN, \. y, June 5.-So ssn}l
saved the St Louis team I'm, az me SKIN.
popor sent a siashing liner 10 S.n'.o'
and followed Miller across "e 80
Gumbert kept to hits scattered NJ o, VIZ
exception Of this one minus ,5iInot,,,',a
misplay charged a3alns' conIey Attend
S Mss 26 SS'' y =
Rrooklvn ........12OOo2 .
Batteries-Grmbert and Grimm; Ehret
and Peltz.
CHICAGO. 8: PHILADELPHIA, Z.
, PHILADELPHIA, PA. June 3.-Chl-
cogo heat out Philadelphia this aiTer-
oo oo NV effectiye hitting after the home
club had the game we'll IN Rand. Hutchin-
son started 20 pitch for the visitors put
was hit SO hard that he was reiieVed py
Terry, " no pitched fairly steady game
Arson scored the winning run In the
ninth Attendance, l,5S.
Score. \ -. -
+ Philadelphia ....l02300l 00-7 10
Chicago ........... o O032l 0l-S -
Batteres-Carsey ana Clements; Hutch-
inson, Terry, ard Donahue.
LOUISVILLE. 7; WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June 3-Louisville de-
featcd the home team to-day through
stupid fielding on the part OF the locals
:. no played worse than the score indi-
Gates. Five 81 the hits made of Mercer
were scratches. The fielding OF Collins.
Abrey, SelbGch. and Preston. and the lat
ting Of Clarke were the features. At
tendance 600. Weather hot.
Score. X. IL. r.
Louisville . .s... 12Ol120OX-7 Il .
Batteries-Mercer and Mcclure. Gun
n.rgham and Welsh.