davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-12
FAMILY persisted
SEVEN PEOPLE BURN TO DEATH In
THEIR HOME.
The Residence Of G. Dollhouse Ncnr
Alma, Wis. Is Destroyed by Fire
and the Father. Mother and Five
Children Are Inc~ineratcd-A las
mess Block in DaIuth IL De-
strOyed by Fire.

Alma, Wis, March Sire last night
destroy ed the house Of G. Clubhouse. Il
carpenter who lived about live miles
from here. he entire family, consist
ing Cf Mr.. Clubhouse. his wife ana five
children. We're burned 70 death. The
origin Of the fire is yet unknown. lie
is thought To have been caused by the
explosion Of a lamp.
There is some talk that the fire WAS
caused by Il robber, vino set fire to
the house TO cover his tracks after
numbering the faIuily for money,
amounting 10 $500, which Mr.. Old
house is known TO haze had in the
house. AS some money has already
been found in tie ruins This theory
does not appear probable. From the
position in which the bodies have been
found. all eNcrp Mr.. Clubhouse, died in
their beds, from suffucation. The
father : body was found near Il Win
dow in Il roon adjoining the bed room.
ruiuth. Iiirn., March S.-Shortly at
Ter - Il. IN. officer Troyer saw flames
bursting from thc rear of the parson
block. AZ Il West Superior street. and
tT"np,l IN an alarm. BY , o'clock tic
building was completely in ruins and
probably S:U.CDn worth of property de-
]:troyrd. TIE alarm had just been
lLrpCd III when a terrific explosion &C.
lUrrod and danes seemed 10 burst
from every Of { of the stories. The eX-
p!osion attracted the attention OF Of
floor ferry. who turned in IA second
alarm. Shortly after the fir@men were
on n&nd Il second explosion occurred.
HDn tl1lppS had p1iraI : ,rh hp1 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
THE woMEN.s TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

Philadelphia June u (speciaD Play begins hero
tomorrow afternoon in the courts ~ the Pha-
delnha Cricket club on Wissahlckon Heights ~ The
annual open tournament Tor m" womcns tennis
championship ~ tho United states. New-Nork AMI
brooklyn experts hope carry on the honors In this
meeting and AIRS, prizes IN all four ~ the contests
on the programme AZ well as al thre" champion
ships seem 10 be at their mercy. Last spring they
captured everything IN sight. and all ~ last years
party are entered this season except Miss Helena
Helwig the Brooklyn ox-champon. With Miss
Julettc Atkinson. Miss Bessie Moore. Miss kath-
lene Atkinson. Miss Grace Booth and J. Parm.ey
Pare' ana Edwin T. Fischer. II IL doubtful 4 the
Phlladelphians VIII get many Of their own prizes
Entries closed tonight for the ladies' singles and
mems doubles and the drawings We're made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
THE yALE-wIscoNsIN BOAT RACE

New-Haven. Conn. June X The University OF
Wisconsin crew arrived here at o'clock this morn
Ing and are quartered at Lake Satonstal in prepar-
alton for their with the Yale freshmen Thurs
day at that pace They tired from their long
Journey from tho West. but every man is In good
condition. They practised at the lake this morning
for the first time.
1t was announced to-day that Nelson a. Howard
No g. In the Yale freshman boat. would probably be
unable to in the race. lie taken sick Sat
urday with malaria and is In bad condition. In his
place Will be put \. y. Marvin OF New-Rochclle
Howard was OF the best Oarsmen In the boat
and his absence vii. weaken the Yale crew materi-
ally. He temporary captain OF the eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
EVENING MEETING HELD.

Two sessions of the seml-annual meeting OF the
State Board OF Officers held at ,he St James
Hotel to-day and tonight. Mr.. POtters report
showed that the cash balance hand is larger
than ever before. and four times larger than II
was last year. The membership Is five times as
large as It was eighteen months ago He spoke In
favor Of local organizations. and he complmented
The Tribune THE Times" and THE Mall and Elk
press for the good work those papers have done
for cycling. The Nomination Committee to name
candidates is as follows: Frobsher. New-York: J.
ID. Miller, schenectady: j. :. Kelly, Buffa o: George
h. Blackham. Dunkrk. The following amendment
was passed: The secretary-treasurer shall hold
office during the pleasure Of the State Board OF on
GERS The office OF secretary treasurer may be de-
cared vacant by resolution OF said Board, duly
adopted at any meeting regularly called and after
thirty days notice OF such proposed action shall
have been given by mail TO the members OF the
Board OF Officers. The State officials were dined
tonight NJ the Buterneld House by the Oneida
County Wheeway League.
At tonights meeting OF the L. a. w officials a
resolution was passed condemning the acton of
Park Commissioner Woodruff Of BROOKLYN for
Issuing an order keeping cyclists on Ocean Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
Here are the FLIES:
Weight. Gain for

AVrarge Of twclty-one fllics, ~ pounds.
Average fifteen fllies hy Cas-ton sres 20 pounds
Average Il nlies by English sires. 90 pounds.
The Keenes have every reason TO be proud o. the
splendid showing made by the Castlcon youngsters.
Colonel Jacob Rupert possesses one OF the feet
horses the turf in Gotham. who Is really
Splinter and not adapted TO over distance
Odds are being quoted the Suburban Handicap.
1t might be well for racegoers to read The Tribune
carefully. as mary of the Suburban candidates are
out Of active training. Lazzarone is lame Hama
went wrong early in March and will not stand
training. Dorian's recent races preclude any pos
s.biliiy Of starting him Counter Tenor slipped
a tendon end is not IN active training Bright
Phoebus has been fired and blistered and turned out
ranch in California. Belmar has been lame
since the Morris Park meeting. Senator Grady ia
Bay. Victor has been weighed and found wanting
Handspring Is possible starter, hut has so many
engagements that Mr.. Dryer may not ask him 10
essay such Difficult; task the Suburban. Sara
gossa IL a Canuck who has definite class. Lake
Shore is not likely to start Connoisseur IS an
shrine is carefully guarded. Flora Thornton has
not been in this neighborhood recently. Dutch
Skaters are not likely 10 cause his owner 10
start him in such hard
The probable starters are Henry OF Navarro, Clif-
ford NanN Pooh. Hornpipe. Emma 6. and Tho
Commoner. The CommOner may add 10 the in
terest In the race. as he has been doing good work
in the West and has races in fast time. IL is
almost start and his admirers from the
OF both Henry of Navarro and clifford well
any others thai start In the race.
Sims Is engaged 10 ride Handspring In the Brook
Ign Derby to be run at Gravesend to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Won easily by half length: four lengths between sec
end and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
TO BUILD A CRUISER FOR JAPAN
TWO OF THE MIKADo's NAVAL coSs'"'
EXAMINING AMERICAN sHlPfAHp0'

Washington. June l5-Nayal Cons'ru', 80 zero
akura and $. Sakurai. o; the Japanese with
at the Navy Department to-day N .y ,hs Japan.
Commander Mayaoka. naval attac"' :. ,r,uIriss IS
csc Legation They are here 10 '. ~ssv have VS.
to American shpbuildins metnoaS ,.s,s and will
tied the Cramps works at Pnia' s,,,rc'sco to IN
proceed from Washington to san works Japan
spect the plant OF the Union IRON na BIDS will be re-
auested from American shlpou',unhs built n th,s
said that the only vessel likely cruis.r, SIMILAR "
country will be a second-cliassss, ,,ss-on
the San Francisco and the N""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
MORE TERRIBLE THAN HIS CLUB
From The Lewiston Journal - aver u

From The I.eWIStOH JUUF'I"' ,.,Iro oyer w
rout OF an urban policeman by an an the tarms.ss
farmer. According to The Demo s,nrSns WITH y
had been TO Lisbon and was iesi Melted s,vx
ping in front OF Lisbon-st drygoSUo outside bees
his wife did some shopping one OF u" lung your
which had been attracted py " siSiewalk She w
somewhat excited about IT, and called 70 drive On
who ordered our South Paris trienn octIn This oss
friend refused to do and quietly nforw would ds
resentative OF Lewiston law thas done and wnss
on when his wife got her shopp,s moment be'~'
that time. >. ovs the polce".Jhs
The sty wseS OF ns sSu. about S
side the box. and calmly replied as ri be darn
you lay a hand on me or my ho,S "a let even
II don't tear open the nettihs A~
loose" II worked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
r. Philip Gormully. chairman Of IN

r. Philip Gormully chairman OF the Press COM
rnlttee OF the National Board or Irade' yeS'e''''
replied to the letter OF MT sanger Vi '
Square Garden, saying that Mr.. Sanger was 'o'
,ho o,lv ono who helped make the cycle show IN
Tho Garden a success Mr.. Gormully declares 'na'
Mr.. Sanger received $1,000 from the sale OF space
in the Garden three months before the sho" was
held. which certainly we'll repaii him for ad N
Using and other necessary expenditures na', .. ~
mulv also sets forth that the great success o. sne
show was duo more TO the popularity OF cyc.hs
and tho interest taken In the spor' tnan the niu.
,.ilual efforts OF Mr. Sanger. Tho controversy pe.
tween MIR Sanger and the National Cycle Board OF
Trade wakes warmer and warmer. ana INC prIo a.
billy grows that the next sho" VIII ho' I've "'' 90
Madison Square Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

GOSSIP OF THE TURF.
WINNINGS OF LITHOs-CAsTLEToN STUD YEAR
I.INGS

WINNINGS OF LITHOs-CASTLETON STUD YEAR
LINGS.
Trowbridge e. Co. have won upward OF $1,000 with
Lithos since ne purchased from the MOTIFS
brothers.
The appended tables should prove interesting to
breeders all over the country. The tables are care
fully compiled 10y Major Fcxhall Dangerhed' OF
the Caseton Stud. Lexington. KY Major Danger
fed is an expert horseman who does not believe IN
the methods of breeders who confine yearIlhss IN
small paddocks and fatten them for the market
The Cas;eton stud is leased by James X. & FoXhall
i. Keene hence the yearngs in the tables are from
representative sres and dams from both England
and this country. The youngsters roam In seventy
acre fields 50 there IL loose waste material IN
their makeup The tables show the increase IN
weight of the youngsters from May until June l.
also the average gain.
The following Is the list OF colts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
NEW LIGHTS ON THE BOULEVAkD'
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE ALLOWS AN Arr"'
ppr,rroN TOP THE PURPOSE.

In response to the request OF the picycns'' -
thi, city tho Commissioner Of Public WORKS asheu
tho poard NJ Estimate yesterday for transfer OF
80 800 70 he used In improving the lighting OF the
Rou.evard The transfer was allowed ne"
burner. said to give increased light. VIII DE
placed on the present lamps.
The Board agreed to the Issue OF slVo'"o sou
onds for the construction and maintenance OF
roads in the city's parks The sum OF $1,000 was
.uowod tbs Denartment OF Public Works TO be ex-
PENDED in surveys and maps for the new bridge over
the Harlem River at Broadway. commissioner
Coils also received $4,000 for a new tunnel under
the Aqueduct at Burns.de-ave transfer OF
S. 4ss was authorized to pay the election olcers
OF the special elections for Assembly held IN III
XVIIth district. CITY Paymaster Zimmerman VIII
begin to make payment to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
AMATEUR ATHLETIC BOUTS.
PREL- MINARY BOXING AND WRESTLING CON
TESTS AT THE GARDEN

PRELIMINARY BOXING AND WRESTLING CON
TESTS AT THE GARDEN.
The preliminary boxing and wrestling touts OF the
Amateur Athletic Union held last night in
Madison Square Garden. They quite as sue
cessfu those OF previous years. The attendance
was good which indicates that the finals tomorrow
night will draw a big crowd. One Of the surprises
OF the night the defeat OF Herty Of the New
West Side A. G.. by George Schweeler. OF the New
York A. c. Acting Inspector Harley was present TO
see that the law against prize fighting was not vioat
ed as was Captain Chapman. Of the Nineteenth Pre-
cinct. and Policeman Frank Sahulka. The police
did not accomplish much. as they failed to inter
fere in the one bout where their services would
have been Of value This was the one between Nc
Intosh and Corbett In the 1Spound class. Corbett
was outc,assed The bout was permitted to go on
however until the third round. when Corbett was
knocked out. The officials were Harry Cornish
referee; Gus Boyas, referee OF wrestling Charles
Harvey. announcer. Summaries:
BOXING.
Stephens A. A.. defeated James Oconnor Carroll In
s,tu,e OF washington John Mylan. Yemassee a. G. de-
G. defeated Frank Lewis Lexington. 4. G.
one-hundred and nfteen-pound clnss-Rlchard Powers
Clipper 4. G. McDade Xavier A. c. defeated Louis j.
White. New West side A. C.
Wss, side 4. n J. Riley. Palmetto &: defeated j.
A c. defeated NJ. l.. Metz Clipper A. C.: Y. Muholland
Brooklyn a. C.. defeated II. Trenkle New West Side
A G
One hundred and fortynv pound cass-A. Mcintosh
New West Side a. c. defeated p. J. Corbett Pastime
A. c.
Heavyweight clsss-George Schwegier New-York A. c..
defeated J. Herty New West side A. c.
WRESTLING.
One-hundred and fifteen pound class. Renzand. St
George A. G.. defeated Conrad Kunzeiman National a.
william Dwyer. National T. v. Newark defeated Max
Miller. Clinton A. c. Time-2:4s
one hundred and twenty nve pound class-Eugene Iau.
National r. ". Newark. def ated NJ. Bremen Clipper
C. work.
one hundred and thirty nve-pound class-A. Marden
Pasme A. G.. bes'ed A. Lppman, ST Georg. a.. G.
Tme-4lG. Henry spaiyer. National T: v. Newark
defeated John Welt National T. V. Newark Tlnv-l rs
A. Msrden. Pastime A. c. defeated J. Kline. George
A G. Time-2:I.
One hundred and Nifty eight pound classCharles Kuh-
man. Clipper A. C.. defeated J. l.. ketchum. Harvard
University A. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
SASH DOOR AND BLIND TRUST ASS. ....

Milwaukee. Wis. June i5.-The A'1O ",,,ordL pek'
of Wisconsin has begun an acton H. ~, and Buna
ing to the destruction OF the sas" ws,u..c,urns
Trust 1t is known as the NaVo" To- :, utscure"
S s %s ,re "s ns%ss "fs a" n, s
is a'1 1ass H s"a n.: an
forbldding the company 10 DO % the corpors'v ~
hearing OF the motion 70 disso" zeal object Of ~ \;
5Grao SSmS'n sfS'i 'nh! ,S e
purpose OF njurns the business OF M 10 its esS
are not members and do NOT n,' ~ ny OF trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
OBiTT AIRY.
WALTER W. MACKAY.

Walter W Mackay the oldest son OF Donald
Mackay. OF the firm OF Vermye & CO.. bankers at
No i6 Nassau-st. died AT his home in Erglewood
y. j.. yesterday morning from TYPHOID fever. Mr.
Mackay had been III FOR few weeks but was
thought to be recovering He thirty years old
and graduated from Harvard College about
six years ago. He was extremely popular I'm
ciety and expert golf and tennis player
and was member OF the Racquet. Calumet and
Harvard clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
RETURNING TO THE UNITED PRESS.

Augusta. Ga. June l5-"rhe Natchez (Mlss)
Democrat" w:ich signed iong-term contract "A
year ago for the service OF the Chicago Associated
Press has cancelled its contract with the Chicago
concern and resumed the service OF the United
Press. The furnished TO THE Democrat" for
the last year has not been satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
CHICAGO. II: PITTsBURG. 8.

P.ttsburg June 15-Chicago won from Plttsburg
to-day by better all-arouni work. DAMIEN ana
PREFER between them. doing the bulk OF the heh-
ing p.ttshurg PLAYED stupid ball n several stages.
and poor Judgment cost runs. Attendance 20" Inc
score:
Pitishurg .......".......'..V II
notwithstanding 10 chicago. 10 Lrfofs llrs
burg I: ,hcarl. =. Batteries kllcn ara M''I''' ''
mn ana Klttr.dge. Umpire Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
FINED FOR GOING TO THE CIRCrS

Mddletown. Conn. June blast Thursday
President Scheider Of the Eastern Tinware Com
pany. at Portland. notified his help that they must
work on Friday and not attend the circus in this
city
One hundred disobeyed and went to the circus
Saturday The president then informed the men
all those who attended the circus went on on
loudly and threateningly, e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
DEATH OF A NOTED STALLION.

Lexington Ky. June Is (SpeciaD.-The famous show
horse and sire. King Rene is dead the home Of his
owner, Major II. G. Mcdowell. AZ Ashland King
Rene was twenty-one years old and was the sire OF
thirty four 220 performers OF which seventeen have
become distinguished sires ana fourteen dams
He was never beaten in the show ring He was "A
black horse by Belmont, dam by Mamhr.no Chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

A good card with six well-flled races. should at
tract large crowd 10 the Gravesend track to-day
Handspring starts in the Brooklyn Derby at one
mile and q quarter against a moderate field Six
high-class seng-platers are entered for the Myrtle
Stakes selling affair at one mile and sixteenth
There are four other races the card in which
horses OF good quality entered. Here are the
entries:
FIRST RAcE-Purss $500: for maiden two-year-olds
Five furlonss. nt rn. .s.t
Talsman silver BROOK. !vS
bronx ................ll2T rayant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
BROWN nEFEArs MARvARD.

he II III TIT'IT-" 1T - ~ ''''7 IT.
UNIVERSITIES
C,nbrldge Mas June Is CspeclaD Brown ao-
,o,,o3 harvard today by tho score o. CD g. Tas
,r,kes the series between them a ile. fHo games
apiece II is the FIRST time Harvard has been white
v,ehed this season. Harvard played "A ht''ss
game both a, the bat AMI ia the nei H-o~n. oa
The oiher hand. Played win mi'A '-'isy ana snap
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

Gloucester. Mass, June i5.-The schooner Louisa
j. Keny. of Bayculls y. f.. reports that six dores
containing twelve OF her crew went astray while
the men were attending travis and that only one
OF the boats had been heard from. On May q a
dory containing Gerring Roberts and John Uorn,.S
caps!zed. and both men were drowned ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A. Wukesharre-F First game. WIk"snarro. 3. Syra
c,se . second game. syracuse. -. " .lkeshAftc. =
A. Scranton Kocneet'r. : 'rsnion g
A. Snr.nsne.I- Springfield. =. Toronto ..
a, p-o,. ienrc. Providence. r.. lfuNAiH, T.
A. Newark Newark. o.. Wilmington.
A, New-Haven-N" Haven. T.. Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

Oscar Heds;rom, Of the South Brooklyn hee'-
mon who IS following the State circuit won W.
milo race AT Hon on Saturday. His handicap was
,h,r,, ,ords I + Barry. OF Syracuse. and Ray
,,aveon ~ Roonton ~ J.. both scratch men. were
eecond and third respectively. The tiIhr 49, ~
507 10 and the performance or the young n'o0"
lyn rider was n meritorous one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

The South Brooklyn wheeimen Will ce.eofa'o vac
formal opening Of the return cycle pain ny a
cept.on and ball on Saturday evening June q, ."
Feltman's Pavilion, Coney Island Inc Coil'
of ,rrongements is V. l.. Getman. Frank benson'
I'm ~ Turner L. H. Shanks and \: T. r.cNe I'LL
Invitations will be sent to Mayor NV Icarue Of
Amnriran Whce,men officials. and the state al
vision officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
wAsuryGroN. 6; PHILADELPHIA. 3

Washington. June bad errors by Brouthers
Cross and IIulen lost to-days game for Phiadei-
phia. Attendance. $500. The score:
Washington .................o -
Philadelphia .................3 D " y"
Bas, -wasllnston. 10: Ihlai l'hia i.,. ois
Washlnqt.n g. Innsi.lphla . Fat cries IatlDr ma
Grady Mer or srd M-ipie. rmpi .es k'efe ard Wei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

Snhor Ribciro was born at Paroda de Gonto July
!, 1851. He studied law at the University OF Com-
brc, and later was elected member OF the Cham
Der OF Deputies. after which he held various adj
mnistratlve posts. He resided for time In
the Portuguese colonies in India. and upon his re-
turn to Lisbon In 1873 became Minister OF the
Colonies. n post which he held In several Cabinets
He vas we'll known In Portugal as poet and as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
r5t, MANHATTAN CLUB PLANS DOUBLE
CENTURY.
n,.x IN c.RrsrApr AND RETURN NEXT SAT-
rRpAY-A BROOKLYN BOYS PERFORMANCE
THE GARDEN CONTROVERSY.

THE GARDEN CONTROVERSY
The Manhattan Bicycle Club VIII nave uouD
century run next Saturday and sunday 10 ca,'
s,adt " j.. and return. TIE route IL one 81 w
most picturesque in the State. and the rae
IN he ENJOYABLE. The start Will be maze iio'', Wv
West Forty-second-st. ferry at l:5o p ~. o
r,,ars w,iI take supper at Planfe.d at .
Car,stad, will be reached at mid
Hight, when luncheon Will be served; ,ost
sop will be made at Springhe.i ioi ,,, on their
return at 1890 D. m The elapsed time OF i"r ,dlnr
WI be twenty-three hours. and the az i", oso on
,na nineteen hours The entries VIII ciose V 90
Friday. ara should be sent to r. G. bet's' No 90
West Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
Tho BrIdegrooms have certainly struck lhelr

Tho Brldegrooms have certainly struck t'elr gar
M last, Not content with taking thTee su"sn'
games from the Clevelands the doush'y '9''D.' "
the race for the pennant they trounced me "Ai'.
more champions yesterday hy a score 81 Y" 3
Daub was the hero OF the day again. AMI ire 'ham-
mons could do nothing with his delivery. Neeriy
1000 people saw the contest, ana were 'Hsmy
pleased with the game both teams put "'' Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

Brown .....................o :
Harvard ....................o - u q q q ID
Earned nuns Brown. J. 'nfc NIT ann'il.
Uaugnfon. Home Fui'k Sacrifice hiif summers
gu stolen bases Brady. fl.'z First has" "n tni.s
Tr,nna Iralv d;amu.ns Futz Dean. burgess. ialne.
Chanile- Rand. struck OUT -Rodmnn Car mons 2
Paine scanrsli Double play Summefssiu. Phillips ana
Holman. Time %. rmpres Murray ana iInnl"y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
THE RECORDS.
CINCINNATI. :; ST. LOUIS. /.

Cincinnati. June 1.-THE home team put up an
errorless game to-day and beat ~. Louis by the
following score:
Cincinnati ..................1 -
ST. Lou. ....................O q u VI
Basehiis Cincinnati. :; 81 Louis. II hrrors.St
and Mcfarland Tmpire-Sherilan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
voLLEY FIRING AT cREEpMooR

detachment from the 69th Regiment composed
OF Companies A. b, | and X under command OF
Major 7. F. Lynch. with OF the field stan and
commissioned staff. numbering l1S officers and
men, practised at Creedmoor yesterday. The volley
firing at the man target resulted as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
JAMES GREEN.

James Green. retired business man. eighty nine
years old. lied suddenly yesterday afternoon at his
home. No. 1850 Anthony ave. from general debility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

B9o.Iyn .'.'''''''''''''''' q o / 0 q %

Earned n.-nrookyni First base BY sy1. O.
baltimore q Struck oui-Ry Dauh. 3; by Hon'T' RS
On bals-On paub OF Homer h'i s,oen
bases-Grinn Day Kelley Double play-I'a'yi r., ' ~,
49,, H. NV Daub pitt umplres- Gumbcrt and
trarkson Time Of game-i:4i. Attendance. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
RROOKLYN'S PENNANT FORM
A VICTORY AT EASTERN PARK OVER BAL
TIMORE
THE BRIDEGRoOMs TAKING GAMES FROM BOZ Il
LEADING TEAMs-wET GROUNDS GAVE NEW
YORK no CHANCE TO LOSE
GAMES YESTERDAY.

r..,,. A. p,,,,,o-a New-York vs.. Boston wet
Chicago. H. Piitsburc o. sIyunuss' go ro,t.v,rs wet
Cincinnati T. St Louis. !. CleVeand vs. D'4''''"e' w"
Washington g. Philade- grohn"s'
nh