davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
BTRGLAR CAUGHT ~ TIE ACT.
HE JUMPED FROM TIE TRAIN on HIS WAY TO
JAZZ. BIT THE MARSHAL JUMPED TOO.

HE JUMPED FROM TIE TRAIN on HIS WAY TO
JAZZ. BIT THE MARSHAL JUMPED. TOO.
Point Pleasant June l2-JOseph Johnsons harI-
ware store at this place entered by burglar
this morning The owner Of the store lives I'D
Iaurel-ave a short distance away. The store had
every means Of entrance guarded by burglar alarms
which connect with the proprie;ors house. The
burglar forced an entrance through seconl-siory
window and set OF the alarm IN the house OF the
rrorrieior Johnson dressed himself and started fo-
the store on the way he stopped 70 rouse Mar
shal John IIawkcr. \ couple Of citizens were
pressed into service. and after being armed were
Sc, 10 guard the exits. Mr.. Johnson AMI the Mar
sha entered the store. They searched the building
for some tim, without success The broken window
showed where the burglar entered. They hnaiy
found the burglar concealed behind lot OF stock
on the third story OF the building. lie was taken
into custody and locked up. He gave h!s name az
Walter Hale but refused 10 tell whore he lived lie
Is a tall ood-looking young man. well dresser ana
eentlornanly He took his arrest coOy until a'tcr
he had been committed TO the County jan at toms
River When the Justice before whom ne was ar
raigned committed him he appeared 70 rehZe 10Y
ne first time what was In store for hil. on INC
train he resisted the Marshal. but was suDdutu as
tho train was pulling out OF Island lic'shi7 ne
broke from the Sheriff and leaped of. lie fell ana
rolled over. but was not hurt Hawker Ieapea on
and captured him. The prisoner resisted ana 'hc
officer had to club him into submission Inc oiicet
was pretty well used up. bN Hale was lhnied IN
the ia 4 without further incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
THE JERSEY cry Budget.

BOARD or WORKS AND FIRE COMMISSION ASK
FOR LARGE APPROPRIATIONS
The street and Water Board Of Jersey City has
asked for total appropriation OF $4,000 with whch
10 conduct tho expenses OF It. department during tho
coming fiscal year The Fro Board has asked for
Sgl71JO.
The estimate OF the Street and Water Board con-
t.olato the rebuild ng OF the Pachc-ave bridge
"A cost Of 81 Tno building is In dangerous con-
A on and was cOssl yesterday by tho c.ty author
tics The closing If the bridge a great neon
v,uicnce to the residents Of the Lafayette section
OF thc city.
now engine I'm the Marion district, w1ch the Fire
Commission ,rs claim * absolutely necessary. The
estimate IL 5000 lcss than that Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
SHE WORLD NOT "OBEY' MN.

rnrpr cArsrs CHANGE ~ TIE MARRIAGE
CEREMONY.
Louis Walter IIeunu ara Mr. Lconora 'ockori'
.,.,, s,ti mat they llyel IN NewY York. ""r" mar
,,cd hv Justice OF the Peace Lous Il Nc. "no'" III
ria onice IN Newark-s'. iIoDoken' on "''hesN"S
n,ob, Tho Justice says that when he reached 'na'
,ar, ~ the marriage form where he nsN'n 'no
woman ~ she would obey tn" man 10" '',i' sun
al, .7-or,ncl Ilenau's hand ard san iha' th'
-, mite 20 obey nobody. she explained may
w. hsR talked tins part OF the contract over WIN
shr De- De-. ,e"ttve husband and he had agreed 70
ne. !. IT, 90 lave tho promising oui Tn" Jns'c'
I'm 49, ,be ceremony again. this time 'imIn''
Ing the word "ohcy' and the 'il'' S"'''' -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
TUIETERY AT RUTGERS.

Sew-Brunswick June y 'Specia)'-lhe ponce au-
,o,h,np articles OF jewelry and money be-
,aSd,, % students of Rutgers College while the
''.sa, ,ere engaged in examinations between the
s''u ~ q and II o'clock yesterday morning. The
D,,oIos were stolen from the rooms Of the students
t., w,rants Hail. the college dormitory' one over
coat one suit Of clothes one fraternity pm SCI win
,ss.ouds and emeralds: one diamond scarfpin' one
diamohus 1' contajnlns a small sum OF money, and
pD IRON box taken The 0Se whom Ss Se the ave-
mace no 49, a. stolen are Howard T. Van Ness 49, OF
J,tlc FAILS. g. 81 Edgar d. NJ Stryker OF tartan
d,' t v.vne Hubert Thompson OF New-Brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
HE TOOK THE SLOT MACHINE.
BOLD THIEF MAKES A REMARKABLE HAUL
PASSNC

Passaic. June u (SpeciaD-George Rebintisch.
proprietor of tho Exchange saloon, in Main-ave..
had in his place until yesterday afternoon one OF
tho improved ncke-n-th e-slot machines. The ma
chine has been very popular In town, and has been
a convenient place to dispose OF stray nickels.
Yesterday afternoon a dapper young man drove
up the saloon. walked eisurcly inside, ana pro-
drcng a key opened the machine. Tho box con-
tanned about SIS in nickels He deliberately counted
s. % and handed it TO Reblntisch, and placed the
balance In his pocket. He then told the saloon
keeper that he had orders from the company 10
either sell all the machines or return them 10 ~"
New-York Office and offered 70 sell the contrvance
for S2J Rcbintsch refused to buy and the stranger
took the machine TO his buggy and drove away
This morning the regular collector called and was
greatly surprised find money and machine gone.
The police of neghbOring towns have been asked 10
look out the thief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
BLOWN OUT TO SEA ~ A GALE.
NINE JERSEY CITY sPoRTsMEN HAVE A LIVELY
EXPERIENCE ~ a YACHT.

Matawan June 70 (speciaD-Nine Jersey city
soortsmen started from Communipaw yesterday
morning in the soop-rigged yacht Aladdin. Ihey
were out for days sport at the hshing D'hhS'
Between 10 and Il o'clock the yacht was caught
IN gale OF wind and blown out 10 sea. The cap
taia lest his head. but the crew and those aDoard
IMAGE gallant struggle for life. They were al the
mercy Of the wind and sea until the middle OF inc
afternoon. when they managed to guide their bat
'e'ea craft inside Sandy Hook and effect land
ing at Atlantic Highlands. The names Of the men
comprising the party could not be obtained.
turing the gale OF the men was washed
overooard and narrowly escaped drowning. Tho
y ys1 and many articles aboard the vessel
!iVel In Atlantic Hghlands about o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
cnynpFD pEOPLE WIN A SCHOOL TIGHT.

Camden June 12.-Thc colored people OF StocKioh.
,h,c county have won their fight against the Board
-, t,ouca,on Tho Board decided 10 take the school
used by the coorcd children away from them
change the name Of the school from Cato to Grant
ard usc If for the white children. The coiored chill
Iron were to be taught in private house.
The colored people became Indignant at THIS ana
,,; % och, The Board OF Education has given
u'0 80 .. rho school has been changed back
' 60, IN Cato and II will be occupied by col
nre1 children The white children "ill nave TO
oCISupy, Children while the latter have the better
cchnoI and are proud Of the victory won by their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
FOREST FIRES STILL BURNING.

ana n RIVER. June 12.The inhabitants of Tanoka
4. D'yVlle are still fighting the forest fire. which
ra'hing In tina, vicinity
ths IRE n'e spread in all directions to-day. owing to
.,s,. VINO changing frequently Back fires were
cranbsrrw ward off the flames from rarinhouses and
cirectinn' vyoss. and in some change In the
dangero"s"l the wind made the back fires almost as
No buld1.as me ones they were started 10 combat.
eral far,hss were destroyed to-day, although sew
Road OF VsoVses were threatened. The Central Rail
TO the Jersey has force OF track handG
eAneA e"s 70 aid the residents In beating back the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
f>.urRFD BY 4 FiLL FRON / TRAIN.

poss.,, June Y (SpeciAD.-Nirtor Ricca. Of 40.
,oo c,rden.s,. jersey city Heights, fcI from an
Erie cxrress train here to-day az III ''ocN anu
sustained a number OF severe cuts "Do"' '"o "'"'
and face -, 49,, , s
DO ,he Influence Of liquor when he boarded the
,r,in He intended 10 stop over In iasrAlc, Dut
Neglected TO get off Mt the statioh ~ ne 'i,, ~
n,'hr.Nd no staggered on the rear platform anu
Son from the train striking on his head. ne was
toiton TO the Emergency Hospital "herc HIS "o""'S
Ir.Gc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
ON THE BRINK OF DEATH.
A FLASH OF LIGHTNING SAVED MANY
LIVES
TROIIEY-CAR CROSSING THE HACKENsAcK RIVER
STOPPED IN A BIINDING STORM WITH ITS
DASHBOARD PROJECTED OVER THE

DASHBOARD PROTECTED OVER THE
OPEN DRAW IN THE BRIDGE.
In spite of the efforts of the Consolidated Traction
Company and Others 10 keep the fact secret /; was
learned yesterday that the fash OF lightning which
struck the American Patent Leather Company's
building. in New-York-ave.. Newark. Tuesday
night, was the savior of many lives. The bolt did
N1,OOO damage at the leather works but the people
whose lives were preserved think 1t was providentia
Car No 102 OF the Newark and Now ork line was
crossing the meadows when the storm broke There
were sixty passengers aboard when It left Jersey
City behind and started at fun speed across the
meadows for Newark As the mOtorman nearcd the
bridge across The IIackensack River he slowed down
Upon the bridge and within scvenjy-livc feet OF the
draw. the binding flash OF lightning came The
motorman peerng forward with his well
under control. As the lightning flash illuminated the
scene for a second the motorman something that
made him gasp for breath. He prompt In ac-
ton. however and not only used his brake with full
force, but used tho reverse and the car came to a
standstil with jerk that tho passengers from
their seats and the conductor, who was standing
halfway through the car The passengers piled on;
OF the car into the pouring rain. thinking the car
had been struck by lightning.
The car was all right. but they saw they had just
escaped terrible fate The front atform OF the
ear projected over the end of the bridge, and the
motorman. as he leaned over the dashboard, was
cngihwse with the river a small sailing vessel had
just passed through and the draw had not yet begun
TO swing back. Had the car gone five feet further it
and every board would have shot down TO
The river. and few might have lived
had opened the draw he had elected. 1t is alleged
10 display the usual danger signals The motornan,
blinded by the rain. which OF Itself rendered objects
few feet away indsiinG 9ad kept on Is con
lights. but that they went out The matter Will
probably be reported to the Hudson County officials
for investigation.
1t is probable that some automatic stay for trolley
cars will he placed at tho bridge shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
JUNIORS BEAT SOPHOHORES.

prrGrRs COLLEGE STUDENTS HOLD THEIR AN
EUAL BOAT RACE.
VewRrunsvick June 70 (SpeclaD-The crews Of
tho Junior and sophomore classes Of Rutgers Col
,ece held their annual boat race on the Raritan
River at noon to-day. The course was mile
straight down the river.
The sophomores took the lead at the start and
hold Il until the last third OF the course. when the
juniors steadily forged ahead and won by four
iergths in minutes and 57 seconds Inc oIe%s
Dohson and Hagaman. sophomores Harrnston
Ryno. Black Decker. Thompson. benjamin ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
arr r0R THE CONVENTION.

TRENTON Jurc IA special pullman car pe"ii"s d
o,,,rocn, Of Ncw-Jcrsey Republicans LEFT TINS Guy
s,oo .,o.l. ,hls afternoon for ST. Louis. The
r., vo,s I'm charge OF ex-POsinastcr Alexander o.
Yard and was constituted follows Controller nan
c,ct Senator sklrm. Barker GumincFe, Compress
MN Ioudenslager John y. Cornell, Co,ohei iiaia3
p,,,cr Of Governor Griggs's SIAN, eN-D ongItSS
nan GcorRe Hires OF Salem. senator paii,i :.
tnctor II Gloucester: Sheriff a. II. Sh.hh OF oaIeH y,
d Scharr,ff Robert f. Hand. of Cape May Charles VI
WIikins and eX-Revenue Collector isaac foae,, al
gloucester. The Planters hotei WIZ De '
hnadouarters Of the Delegations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
GRADUATED AND MARRIED.

Burlington, June l2-Mss Annabeile Aptnomas o.
Philadelphia, was married TO Edward Chaille Won
Helfsnsein. Of Philadelphia at O'Clock last even
ing in the chapel OF tho Holy Innocenrs connected
with st. Mary's Hall. On Wednesday evening last
she received nom the hands Of Bishop Scarborough
the diploma OF her school. and last evening on inc
same spot she received from the same bisnop tne
certificate Of her marriage. This was tne seconV
wedding that ever occurred In the chapel, ana u
was only permitted because OF tho bridc.s great
desire to graduate one day ana be married the 9ext
BY the same Bishop aud among her sehoo1 u1eRoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
A HIGH PRICE FOR SANDER.

ArrAxTIc HIGHLANDS OFFICIALS AT ODDS OVER
4 CHARGE OF bribery.
Natawan Juno 10 (SpeciaD.-Borough SOLICITOR
1Tohn Z. Foster. OF Atlantic Highlands has brought
sult AGAINST Councilman ID. Jones Roberts OF the
same town. for $1,000 for SANDER
ON MAY &c, at the meeting Of the Mayor and
Council OF Atlantic Highlands, Roberts accused
ros.nr cs accepting bribes from the New-York and
Eev-Jersey Telephone Company for beating an
ordinance having TO do with the companys tcle-
ohnre roles IN such a manner rs not to allow the
,ov.n n use the poles for electric lighting purposes
no1.rts claimed other Instances wherein Foster had
ccon,cd brh.r while he has held the Office OF Sole
Tor Foster called upon Roberts 10 retract his
statements but met with a refusal He then
l,rcu qtlif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
cOL. PHELPS AN ALTERNA TE-ATLARGE

haekensack. June IL Special. Owing TO the Ill
YES OF Clarence f. Breckenridge, OF haywood. Der
ga County Colonel Sheffield Phelps owner OF ''rhe
ssHsey City journal" and "The Newark Daily Adj
(, ssssiser will go 10 the ST. Louis Convention as
. tdAy W "''I''' "''' o. 49, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
A FATAL STUMBLE.
PLAsTERER KILLED IN PATERSON WHILE LOOK
ING At HIS WORK.

Paterson. June u (SpeclaD-Barey Cunningham.
forty-fve years old p.asterer living at No. 60
Pine-st.. was fatally injured while work the
now Katz Building this afternoon
Cunningham was walking backward on narrow
plank supported 10y high wooden horses, taking a
survey OF his work He stumbled over cedt and
fell hcadiong 10 tho floor. a distance Of ten feet.
IL was nsensble when picked up by his fellow
wOrkmen. Physicians at -. Joseph's Hospital found
that his skull was fractured lie died tonight
without recovering consciousness lie leaves "A
widow and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
MTCHELLON STRRENDERS HIMSELF.

THE INDICTED EX-CITT TREASURER. UNABLE TO
FURNISH BAIL. Is LOCKED Up.
Camden. June l2 (Specan.-Ex-Ciy Treasurer
Frank F. Michciion over whose head hang thirteen
indictments FOR cmh"zziement and malfcasance In
Office surrendered himself 20 the sheriff shortly be-
fore o'clock this afternoon. and was placed In the
civil prisoners ward In tho county jail. Tho Court
gave tho cx-Trcasurer until o'clock 70 furnish
e. 900 bail, At that hour he was unsuccessful. al
though he had made a di2"n' search for bondsmcn,
he walked to the county jail himself TIE Greai-
"a expressed on all sides for NichrlOn,
but he appears to be uncpnccru"I and confident that
when has comes to trial he can explain tho al
leged shortage OF $1,000 charged AGAINST hin. His
trial Will akc place until the fiI term or court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
THE CONTACT WAS roo LARGE.

nsMiam Taylor. young cycllst stopping at
s~'es Hotel. in Beeville. made Il wager yestcr-
aorning that he could ride his wheel TO Passaic
a.. hour Taylor is not an experienced whcelman
~ me road IS especially rough for nearly
oys,s noie eight miles When he had covered little
va s"1 miles he fell from his wheel in faint and
harL picked up by two farmers who brought him
rhv.o tnis town. He is under the care OF the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
WORE SUiD FOR THE DELAWARE.

Milford June u (SpecaD.-The United States
Fish Commissioners have just put 100000 young
shad in the Delaware River al Milford. They were
hatch.d on board the United Fish Matching snip
Fish Hawk now lying 81 Gloucester. whence they
were shipped to VI lford These shad are about one
inch In .engh. and It Will take about tnree years
for them 10 develop into hve, SIX ana seven
FOUNDERS that is II they escape the feroc'ous black
bass and rock fish IN the Delaware River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
nA.r uM OF ROlNTiNG PORK.

o,c-s,ory house. occupied by Charles co.'s, and
-h.1 a., the rear containing three or four score
,a -, v,r.h BERGEN. were destroyed by FIR" early
Yesterday morning The blaze WAS discovered snort
H. hcfo,c midnight. The sPic1hns OF ihc hots
.h.y be ~ rOa+''i va P'-''''' ~ '''''
.qfffu tod 4 go a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
cOuJFNCE NENT AT Long BRANCH.

Long Branch. June u (SpecaD.-Ihe commence
mont exercises of the Long Branch High School,
.,,oh vvoro held tonight at 81. I.ukcs Methodist
rnisc,nal Church were attended by over two thou
sand persons. Hcrber; W. Kline was the yaledicto-
,iar II elias of twsnty-nine Miss kttle Enge de-
i,aa,cd Tho honorary essay The diplomas pre-
senicd by County superintendent John Enright. Of
,aNh0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
A QUARRYMAN BADLY HURT.

h.eson June i2 (SpccaD.-While preparing
NJ" al quarry Little Fails this afternoon,
t,,..i rage slipped from ledge Of rock and fen
and ieet He sustained n fractured colarbone
Hosr,osSe TWO ribs. He was removed 10 ST. Joscph's
pai IN this city ana will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
nIERRrN By NNAkES.

ro,, H,rb5r city. June l2.-Black snakes are I'M
,o,iy numerous near this city this summer. To-day
d. ara known to have been Killed "ihih mo Guy
,',, o,e measuring seven feet three inches vas
H INN ,hc housc of GEORGE Ball.g. number OF
Bill Bill onrs we're Killed recently IN cellar nc
SresT 0res Of last spring are s'ppo"eu 10 "i''
l ,i,,on ,he snakes from the WOODS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
HROMNED II TIE CANIL.

william O'Brcn aged nine. of No. Il Wilsey-st.
Newark was drowned in the Morris Canal. between
Fifth and Sixth ayes. in Newark, last night. lie
was seized with cramps while in bathing. The Dody
WAS recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
SENATOR HILL AT CARE NAY.

Cape May. June IL (specia).-senator DaVd -,
Hill of Ncw-york arrived at the stockton Hoo.
Tonight and will remain until Monday ne WI
mi in his time at yachting ana driving ie "e
cnes 70 tank politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
ENGLEWOOD'S BICYCLE DAY.
PARADE AND DRILL TO BE FOLLOWED BY a
DANCE IN WHEELING COSTUME

DANCE ~ WHEELING COST ME-
rnrlewood June 70 (Spec.aD.-The second annual
bicycle floral parade ard drill Will be held at the
rnelewood Field Club tomorrow afternoon Inc
ladies Of the club will turn out in large numbers
with deliberately decorated wheels in competition Tor
no thrco nrzcs Offered by the club. y drill under
re rnanarement of f. :. Duncan. promises 10 be
unusually attroct!vc. II one may judge from INC
rren,,,rt ord pa!nataking rehcarsas Leroy See the
Young rick rider VIII give his usual entertainments
IN he evening dance will be held AZ when even,
no dreaa will not nc permitted. short skirts ana
krickerbockers having been decided upon as the
nroper thing for the OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

80 the news from st. Louis indicates the
n" .,ion Of Carrot A. Hobart for Vce-Presf-
n0'. II the convention shall SO decide, the city
oens ..rson will simply so wild with pride. That
- town is now the homo Of the first Republican
cove elected in New-Jersey in thirty years
v .sd Hobarts nomination would give it the first
pspub:ican vics-President ever selected from the
The evening times., 1896-07-02
SUFFERED INTENSE Pllh
The Tortures and Disfigure'
ment Of Eczema.
Mr.. EWING'S REMARKABLE CURE
Could n OF Bea the Touch of Clothing.
In Agony from Burning Sensations.
Completely Cured by the wonderful
Treatment of Doctors Mccoy and
Cowdcn.

The forms hat skin disease most frequently
takes are pin,ptes on the face and shoulders,
pimples red and hard, pintptes broad dndti
pifaples tciih bld Il tips or fostering pin,ples,
pi,npies that sometimes almost touch 50 thick
are they, pinp,es that conuerf the Jdcs into
suppurating. disgusting siyh. Then there
are red blotches on the face, or rel, inttdmed
nrd J1ery-.ook; ;nJ patches or red noses. Then
there are seen rough, scdtv. sca5by or crusied
patches on The skin tia, frequently itch and
burn, or else scale of Ike .Hakes Of bran.
Then there are cracked, i,.famei and sore
places that smart and burn like fire or that
itch necessarily. Or there may be an oily,
shiny skin, or the scalp may be covered tolh
fine siioery scales thai c0aslaittiy fall of on
The cio.hinJ. AL these coniiaois indicate dis
ease of the skin. AMI all are durable. Not
durable in ,oeei or a mouth, bu. under the
treatment devised by Doctor Mccoy from the
study of the cause and effect Of the disease
ltey are durable nsUcrthsiess. In the cure of
no disease is tim, dti pa,iea;s ntors essential
nno disease, ho.osuer, is the cure more GER
tain or the result more grdtJyinJto doctor
and patient alike.
The evening times., 1896-07-02
Games Today.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia ut Brooklyn.
Cleveland ut Chicago.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 2-When Won der
Abe released Joe Quinn yesterday every
one wondered, but when he turned Monte
Cross Loose last night, the fans simply held
their breath. Everywhere the question is
asked: Whats wrong with Ven der Ahe?''
No cause can be assigned for the release
Of the men.
Every one recognizes that MS far as the
Individual players of the Browns are con-
cerDed they are good enough, but the
miserable showing of the team is due to
gross mismaDagement. The generally ac-
cepted belief is that Won der Ale has con-
cluded the team might as well finish twelfth
as eleventh, and is going TO release the
players one by one in order to save sal
anes.
The announcement is made by secrc-
tary MuckeDfuss that Knorr. tire center
fielder of the Detroit Western League
team, has been drafted, but this is alb
surd, as the rules prohibit drafting at
this period. Both Cincinnati and Brook
lyn are said to be dickering with De-
troit for this player. CoDnor threatens
to resign as manager If Quinn's release is
-ot recalled.
2uinn's finger has healed. and he will be
ready TO get back into the game ON Monday.
He is popular with st. Lousians. who re-
gard his release as evidence OF President
fon der Ahe's unfitness to handle team.
Il have got no kick coming" said Quinn,
"altbough 1 hate to leave st. Louis. 1t liz
my home and have many friends here. /
have two offers from National League
teams. but have not yet accepted any,"
Cross expressed himself as satisfied.
Twelve of tie Browns left last night for
Cincinnati. where they play today. There
is dozen OF US going away" said Man.
ager Connor. God knows how many of us
will get back. Releases are flying fast and
not one OF Us is safe.''
The evening times., 1896-07-02
AMONG THE AMATEuRs.

The selbachs and the Heurich's Colts
DOM forfeited game to the second team OF
the Rock Creek Stars. They wouId like
to hear from all teams of sixteen and under.
Address I. A. Chism, 23O6 Oertley place,
The Crescent baseball team of tie south
east played an eleven inning tie with the
married men of southeast. They would
IKE to hear from all teams of fifteen and
under, the Original DeMontrevilles pre .
Ierred. Address challenges to B. Beers.
ford, 106 Eleventh street southeast.
The Young Pioneers defeated the yopn
Cowtowns by score of to l. The battery
for winning team was Willie Anderson and,
Vogelsbergers- The winners would like
to hear from all teams whose players ara
thirteen years of age. Address Mangus q
Angelo, 1854 Eighth street northwest