davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
BIPSCHKOPP JURTMEN LOCKED Up.

rurv pracu NO VERDICT AFTER BEING OUT
SEVEN HouRs-couNsEL SUM Up.
,-,. summing I'D Of counsel n the trial for muir
der by arson OF Adoiph Hirschkopf began yes.e'uAs
rrorn,,r before Justice Fursman IN the criminal
trannn ~ the Supreme Court. AZ the opening Of
,,o court Albert Bach. for the defence. began MS
rv,,ro.,t 70 conv.ace the jury II possible that his
c,,en, was innocent Of the charges against him. ana
-. =. mo-. M, near the scene Of the fire al the
80, :, ,ts occurrence In which four-year-old L'zzie
y.or loo, her ufe Mr.. Bach gave an EXTENDED
,Ivsis Of the evidence. declaring that most OF 'he
,,,,opv Of the prosecution was gwen by n'n u
49, ,ouest Grade OF morality. who shamelessly con-
,.sssa "a being flrebugs end VINO starter HUE 'o'
49,. ,,r,,se Of obtaining insurance money
W. D,ch concluded his appeal al noon ana As
-,,an, u,s,rie;-Attorney Vernon then began 'he
~vrrnent for the prosecution. He ac'Htea '"a'
49, Characters OF Glueckman and Rosenpa"1n were
IA nm, nc argued that II they han neen Roou nv"
800, uouid have learned nothing OF tAs ope.
i, .,e a-ebugs lie declared that HrschhOPi si'o
-. VI. u.,or % stand IT wac nearly 3 p m when
Mr. Davis finished his argument a..
Irs,,cc F,r.nan then began his charge 10 ''I'
,,,r, II. told the ,urymen that they must no' oon ,
der the possible belief OF he cur h as sbev must
or Innocence Of The prlsonsr os su evidence lie said
base .ne nl,ti Wa easily manufactured, put Law
,mpv Believed that the defenaah. 80 can't him
Island an the he sa1 that oe 81 ya
CohcIuuee nd that justice should De done
nnapS and kis wife followed every "o'" % '''
with close rered 10 consider the verdict az ycr
Inc a; Use o. m. they had mol 49, fsllshan's
Dict and were taken % 1p. Hirschlopf on ,as
restaurant ~ of the rotunda, and crowa a,,,.i,ns
s slds reope collected in front % '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.
CONDITION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PURSES
AND STAKES FOR THE FALL MEETING
AT GRANESEND

Sometimes Jockeys make serious mistakes es-
pccially jockeys who look upon the wine when It
is red. The stewards OF the National S,eeplechase
Association made a search ng investigation of the
statements made by a steeplechase jockey. AMI
fcand that his assertions wholly ground.ess.
and were made through spite. owing to the refusal
OF the trainer Of a weil-known steep.echacer 10
give him the mount the horse In mportan;
race. 1t is likely that the Jockeys license will be
suspended for the rest Of the year The stewards
OF the National Steeplechase Association have
labored diligently 10 prevent fraudulent practices
in the cross-country races Many persons have been
cautioned, and several Jockeys warned that the
slightest suspicious action made by them In a race
means expulsion without waiting FOR explanations.
H. De Courcey Forbes. S. s. Rowland and FoNhal
p. Keene are the stewards appointed by the Ma
tional Steeplechasc Association. and are clothed
with full power 10 act in al, matters apper'ainins
to s;eeplechases or hurdle races run in the neigh
borhood Of THE city.
The steeplechase course at Brighton Beach Is
being remodellcd under the supervis on OF the Ma
ionai Steeplechase Associat ton.
Handspring is being treated for quarter crack
by an expert from Boston Handsprns's injury Is
a serious one owing 10 the fact that the frog and
sensitive part OF the hoof Is split 1t Is Likely that
Handspring will be ready 20 take part IN the Ia'e
fall races for three ytar-oids. ,,
A meeting was held at the offices OF the BROOKLYN
Jockey Club Yesterday 10 take action In regard 10
the fall meeting. Philip J. Dwyer intends to IN
crease the value OF all the stakes ana purses t9
almost double the amount Of the spring stakes ana
purses ,,.,
The track will be put In nrst-class CONDITION
for the fall meeting and every effort VII be mace
to make IL OF the most en1oyaoie as wen cS SUE
cessfu meetings ever held at the Gravesend race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
ANOTHER HOT AND HUMID DAY.
THERE WAS A BREEZE, HOWEVER, AND
THE WEATHER WAS BETTER THAN
ON MONDAY.

The New-Yorker who had something to do yester-
day besides watching Thermometers Will ma II
hard to believe that yesterday was only degrees
cooler than Monday And yet We have the word OF
Local Forecaster Dunn that this was the fact An
inspection Of the records OF the amateur weather
fanciers bears out this professional witness. 50
that one Is forced TO the conclusion that he did not
really know how uncomfortable he was yesterday
The highest point reached by the thermometer was
S. degrees M twenty minutes before O'Clock In the
afternoon while on Monday the top notch reached
was ST degrees at p. m The coolest part OF the
day at GAO a m.
These figures are official-that Is, they were re-
corded in the lofty tower Of the Manhattan Life
Insurance Building. hundreds OF feet above Broad
wav Down in the streets the rise Of the mercury
was higher Tho thermometer at Perry's pharmacy
az o. m registered 81 degrees. The lowest figures
were recorded at a. m, when the mercury stood
at II degrees Considering the general condition OF
comfort that prevailed yesterday the wonder grows
when II Is known that the percentage OF humidity
was greater yesterday than on the day oerore' Al
IT'S worst Yesterday II was IS per cent. while on
Monday It rose only to 70 per cent. The agent that
earned the gratitude Of the jewellers IN the city
Yesterday was the refreshing breeze that blew from
the southwest sometimes as rapidly as sixteen
miles an hour This II that made the Their
rnometers seem like false prophets.
Mr. Dunn admitted yesterday that the ofi1cai
figures often gave little indication OF how Nv, hot
I'VE are rs much IA degrees cooler up here In
the tower than you are on the Lavements pc
low Down there you get not only the heat from
the sun but also the heat that IL radlated from
tho pavements and the sides Of the buildings. You
are roasted from two directions At The same time
II was hot all over the country yesterday. The
valley OF the Missouri River was the most uncom-
Portable place IN the unitel States for there even
highest 10 be above the 30 mark Kansas City,
Omaha, Davenport and North Platte Neb. were
ali hotter BY several degrees than New-York. In
the upper lake region. however IL was several
degrees cooler than in the metropolis
The predictions last night were that to-day the
tenperaturo would closely resemble that Of yes
terday ana that light showers were also to be
expected. They might be thunder showers and
then again they might not, said Mr.. Dunn's as
sistants Mr.. Dunn thinks the thermometer will
continue nearly stationary for two days more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
THE vALKYRIE TO GO TO-DAY.
EVERYTHING IS sHIPsHAPE FOR THE LONG rR1


BACK TO ENGLAND.
The once famous yacht. Vakyre H. will be
lowed out Of Erie Basin this morning and started
on the Journey back to England. after a visit in
this country OF nearly year. Captain william
Dixon and Mate Fairweather will command the
crew OF fourteen men. who will sail the yacht on
her horewnrd voyage. The sailors are Scotch
seamen who came for the purpose OF escorting the
boat home Captain Dixon Is himself a Scotchman.
and the typical captain. He says that 1t IS
believed In England that Lord Dunraven intends
to put the valkyrie In racing trim and try con-
illusions with Emperor Williams yacht AS soon
rs the racing craft reaches the opposite shore II
will be drydocked and Immediately put into first
class racing trim.
Everything was trim and taut and shipshape last
night on board the Valkyrie preparatory 10 the trip
across the Atlantic All the stores were put aboard
before noon yesterday and early this morning the
finishing touches will bc put At high tide
tug will steam into Erie Basin and tow the boat
out into the OF the Bay and then straight for
Sandy Hook When OF the Hook the hawser will
he cast OF and the hemsman will turn the boats
head for the shores OF England IL Is expected that
rhe will reach the Clyde on August or before, and
be In time to sail for the Queens Cup Should she
meet the German Emperors Meteor. the result Of
the race will be watched with the keenest interest
in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
NEW ELEVATED ROAD PLANS.
THEY WILL BE PRESENTED TO THE RAPID
TRANSIT COMMISSION TOMORROW


Al the last meeting Of the Rapid Transit Commits
sion the Manhattan Railway Company had no rep
re=entatives before that body 10 present the plans
which It had been expected TO offer for improved
transit facilities In connection with the elevated
lines. At the time of the meeting George j. Gould
was on a weeks yachting cruise
Meanwhile. however. the engineers OF the road
were busy preparing the plans which Messrs Gould
and Sage had in mind. Yesterday, Il was learned
on excellent authority, Messrs Gould and Sage he'd
long conference and made their final determination
as 70 what plans they would present 10 the Com
mission These plans II was determined yesterday,
viii be placed before the Comm !sson at its meeting
Tomorrow What they nobody except Messrs
Gould and Sage and their engineers seems 20 Know
II is understood that a part OF TIC pans WI n
ciude an elevated road up the boulevard or Ientn-
ave third track some OF the existing lines may
be asked for. . .. ..,-,,
That the plans will be presented tomorrow seem:
espccially probable from the fact that members OF
H. Taxnayrrs' Alliance. OF the upper West SD"
will appear before the Commissi don TO ADVOCATE me
MA ms whatever they may be. for the West S,cs,
While James L. Wells. president OF the Norm Silc
BOARD of Trade VIII also Urge the adoption OF tne
elevated road improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
OLD PRISON WALLS RING OUT.
A VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN IN TIE
ToMTs-wAEDEN VAN DE CARR SINGS
DIET.


Yesterday was a red-letter day In the Tombs
Prison and for an hour more In the afternoon
tho old prison walls echoed with witty stories.
neuro melodies and snatches from popular songs.
In short. a most enjoyable vaudeville entertainment
uas riyen on the bridge in the old prison by pro-
f.ssional talent The idea Warden Van DE
csrr's who suggested II TO Commissioner Wright.
The performers were all friends OF the Warden and
(,hicf Clerk Kelly and volunteered their services
At go o'clock the Warden Commissioner
Wright Deputy Warden OShea. Night Warden
Middleton Chief Clerk Kelly. Henry G. Robinson,
Ceorce A. Blanpey and Charles Eerif entered
the priso1 followed By the performers. More than
I've hundred prisoners were locked In their cells at
,,o time where they could hear plainly. An
nourcement was made TO the prisoners that the
on,ertainruent was TO be given them because OF
,heir exemplary conduct during Warden Van DE
Carr's Administrations
.rulv.. Payne who played several selections on
81. banjo and told a number OF witty stories. was
,.ar ,rtroduced The stories and Mr. Payne's rem
d,,ioa CT "a Skinny Little Niger caught me az
,antjon OF the audience, and the prisoners appauo-
90 Next came the two well-knovn perforTers Hnrry
Wright and Smith cBricn. The mention o. an,,
trnr the silent listeners In the cells Asa'n ann
ayatn did those two clever ARTISTS r.spoit,u ~ -
encores Of the pr,oTsrs Thy the
inc nrT Joining In the chorus. Mrs Lille mi'i'
rh.n sang a number Of negro melodies. .s cha,
Ind, Nam De carr and Night Warden Middleton
would sing duet AS the p S;rn 10 III. scho The
iorWaIn hss deep rich bass voice. which bendco
VIII NJ Mlddletons tenor They sang Lar "v 49,
Watch. and the old prison wa, Ess ,d"s concluded
n me- .ndeS the entertainment. wfsch me "aroea
intends to repeat monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
A BIG EXCAVATION FLOODED.
THE BREAKING OF A SUPPLY PIPE PoURs WATER
on THE NEW FOUNDATIONS FOR
TWO HOURS

Because OF the settling OF the earth yesterday
afternoon at Crosby and Blocker sts adjoining the
excavation for the building on the site Of the
Manhattan and Empire State banks burned last
November q heavy gas main sagged down upon q
four-inch supply pipe 70 q fire hydrAnt The supply
pipe was broken and torrent OF water poured out.
carrying away the earth and washing II through
the spaces between the planks used to shore up the
sides Of the excavation. The break occurred at
o'clock in the afternoon and It was two hours later
when a gang OF men from the Department OF Public
Works under the charge OF William f. DAILY q
foreman appeared on the scen. to stop the now OF
water and make the necessary repairs
In the mean while o small-s.zed river was pouring
into the excavation. where men were at work laying
the foundations for tho new building. Tho heay
wall feet inches thick. with e!ghteen-inch out.
trrsses held the water back but TIE space on the
north side OF the excavation bctweca this we'll and
Rleecker-st. flooded with water TO tho oeptn OF
four or five feet. Tho water poured IN ~ the Fste
Of $50 gallons q minute. =. --.-..~.,..
The foreman In charge Of the sork OF conssrucson
gave orders to have the wall shored up. THIS was
done. lie said that there wss no dahSes os sns van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
First mark. Second mark. mark
NJ g. M NJ :.
Glencairn ............... 32:5f 2S2i 4336
Ei Iicire ................ $500 2J4s 432s

On rounding the mark Mr.. Duggan did not
in the least bit hurried for splnnaker work. bat
swinging the boom broad TO port. seemed inclined
experiment. His lacking expedlent at the first
mark error that cost him valuable Time:
This his second miscalculation for the day. and
he recognized IL nmeiia tsly his spinnaker set
and changed trim accordingly. The FL He!re.
she approached the mark had her spnnaker Up and
ready and broke II out at once over the port rail-
Mr. Crane held her finely In hand and for fully
rnEe she visbly outfooted the Canadian because Of
the superior set Of her cloth Then the crew. with
the best Of Intentions placed himself forward Of the
mast This vts.by carried her down by the head
a fatal circumstance The Glencairn began widening
that fatal gap once more. reaching the first mark
in the Second round after short hiech, at 2oi 23,
followed by the FL Helre at 2:55 40.
On this leg the Fl Heirie had gained IL seconds.
Both made a close reach OF II 70 the second mark
on the port tack and the Giencarr gained 10 rec
onds She swept by the mark 3:la -. and con-
tnued for some distance TO wndward before coming
about for what to prove reach home. These
tactics gave her the advantage In the end althoush
hopes were once raised in the breasts Of
those who were watching the contest. The FL
Herie jlbed round the mark at 3lso0. and lost
time in shaping her course fo- hone trusting 10
her pointing ability 20 carry her in Il very
brave effort she made. but fruitIcss and at the last
she had to make two short bitches TO fetch the
buov The elapsed times for the second round were
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
A VHALEBACKED Snip IN PORT.
SHE Is THE ANcoNA FROM SHANGHAI. AND rs
TIE ONLY CRAFT OF HER KIND

The only whalebacked sailing ship ever built ar
rived in Brooklyn yesterday Her name Is An
coma. She was built last year. aud she IL COM
manded by Captain Rableins She is peculiar
looking craft since her decks nush. there being
no bulwarks mere rails taking their place. She
sailed here from Cape Town. making good
passage Of nfty-two days.
The vessel has four mass and is built entirely Of
steel In her lower hold are tanks for the storage
Of oil and between decks she will carry a general
cargo Her sides which give her the name whale
backed round up TO her deck, and II Is this feat
iire that gives her the ability to glide through
heavy seas throwing them OFF as duck throws of
water instead OF shipping them.
The Ancona will soon sail for Shanghai She Is
so tons gross and came here In ballast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
CINCINNATI s; BROOKLYN. a.
THE WINNING RUN SCORED IN THE NINTH ny
coon RAFTING

Cincinnati July 1l-To-day's game was the most
exciting of the season. and the widest scene ever
witnessed at the Cincinnati Ball Park occurred
when Burke crossed the plate in the ninth, scoring
the winning run. Time called In the sixth
inning on account Of rain. Up 10 this time neither
side had scored but Hoy was on second and no one
out When play resumed McPhee singled 10
left and Hoy scored the first run Of the game When
Brooklyn came In for It's half OF the seventh the
grounds were sloppy and the local team went TO
pieces the visitors scoring four runs on errors.
The Peds made grand rally in the eighth and by
punching their hits succeeded In tying the score
ninth For Cincinnati Burke led of with single,
went TO second on Hoy's sacrifice and scored on
Mier's single to centre Attendance +0oo. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
COOPER WINS AT BATNlE CREEK.
prposr or Az ELECTION DENIED.

A report was circulated about the city yesterday
~ the eject that Richard Hamilton, the wee
president Of the Bowery Bank. had been elected 70
succeed Henry p De Craaf. the former president.
I'M a.d NJ his homo at Oscawana-on the Hudson
on Saturday. This report was denied hse
msat Tribune reporter called at the homo
OF Richard v. Harnett one OF the directors OF the
had been election Of successor Of Mr.; De Great.
and that date for such election bad yet
BEEN SET He raid, however that Mr.. Harllton
would IN AZ psobs billy b elected to tho vacancy.
Mr.. Hamilton has long been known n banding
Bank for some tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
TRIBUNE, PAGES

stan on the shore about 10 feet distant ana y
about forty-five feet above mean low water The
lights are SO screened az not be visible from the
deck Of vessel when approaching the harbor ron
clear OF the Scotch Caps and West Rock. On the
end of the pier there are two gree light. sns,
is about thirty feet above mean low water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
r,,v,-1s AT MANCHESTER. MASS.

Manchester. Mass, July l4-Three fairly interest,"
ing tennis matches made up the programme OF To-
dav,. MAY IN the Essex County Clubs tournament.
The score:
First roInd--H Darby defeated b s'one ori'
& " eturcis defeated u. Harrington by deiaut H.
T,rhe defeated A. g. Wise q. 6-2 q +. Brown. u,
desaated w L. Jennings by default: 7 NJ Rotch Jr de-
feated Z. u. Stanwoci. G-1, c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
MILTON HARBoR HAS RANCE LIGHTS.

At the expense OF a member Of the American
Yacht Club range lights have been placed for the
convenience OF vessels entering Milton Harbor at
night There are two range lights showing red. so
placed one behind and above the other. as to give
the range midway between Ship Rock Buoy and
the tcn-foot shoal Is S. ". OF West Rock The
arst or lower range light. IL placed upon the club
dock and is about twenty feet above mean low
water The rear OF high range Light. Is upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
CUBAN GIANTS TO MEET oRITANI.

The Oritani Field Club and the genuine Cuban
Chants will meet for the second game Of their
series al Hackensack next Saturday afternoon.
oritani easily won the first game. but the Cubans
rave greatly improved in form since then. and
hone 10 lower Oritanis colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A, Observation-Disclosures Z: Scranton. o.
Al Syracuse-Bufalo. 6; Syracuse, g.
Al Philadelphia Wilmington. 3; Athletics. 5.
A. MISUNDERSTANDING u; Albany. 3.
a. Iancaster-Lancaster. q; Newark. g.
Al Snringhcid-Wikesbarre. .; Springfield. T.
~ Paterson-IIarffOrd,i Patterson, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

Cleveland. July 1.-THE NETWORKS to-day gave
exhibition of lstless ball playing that eclipsed
anything ever before in Cleveland. II was
simply a walkaway for the Spiders, who did not
try to let themselves out. For six Innings Young
was an enigma TO the visitors. ThenA Gleasons
single and Davs's two-bngger got New-iork Its
only The Spiders held the game we'll In hand
at every stage. Irwin protested the game because
Tcbeau played The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
BALTIMORE. II; LOUISVILLE. I.

louisville July 1-Baltimore made 1t three
straight to-day. Louisville was never in the game
Attendance 800 Score
LOUISVILLE .,
Basehits-rouisve :: Baltimore II. Errors-I.ouis
VILE s: Baltimore. Bsttercs-Hil cunningham ana
warner Hofer and Clarke. Cmpre-McFarlani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
PHILADELPHIA. Q: CHICAGO, S.

Chicago, July 14-Delehantys batting was again
the feature in to-days game. His batting drove in
rour of the visitors runs Both pitchers were hit
hard Attendance. 100. The score:
Chicago ..................."o 9-ss
PHILADELPHIA .................O q ID
Rasehits-Chicago 10; Philadelphia. Il Frrors
Chicago 8: Philadelphia. & Batt.riesEGriih-h and
I!,trlre: Taylor and Clements. tmpire-Enshe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
CLFEELANr

Earned run.-C1eve.and A. NewYork. I. Left on bases
-Nsvf-York Q: Cleveland. S. First base on talls-on
Young. l; OF Clark 2. Struck cT-By Young 2; By
fee hs-MSjar- Young. Stolen basss-Van Hatren z
Hit by piicher-By Clark l. Wild ptch-Cark. Umpire
Hurst. Time Of game 30 Attendance. COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

The Glcncairn finished 1886. her elapsed time
FOR tho race being 3S:16 The FL Tieire finished
~ ass her elapsed time being 3:a& Thus tho
Giencairn won by en- POS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

and discussed the while the jury were dehb-
Grating.
The jury had not reached any verdict at 1890
O'Clock las, night, when the jurymen were locked
up FIR the night. Justice Fursman Will open court
ct 1890 o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
BROOKLYN.

.r1rs-(fnCinnafi. . tTrOrf--~
r,rookivn 9 I.-'t basss-Cincinna, A. BROOKLYN. .
r-rst base on bals--Of Fornan 3: on Dnub l. ftruck
ou,-rv Fornar 6; by Daro. .. Two-hare hlts-lrv'n.
Formsn Hoy Gray Thr-e-base ht-Iachancs: sacri-
nee hits-fI5v Mccarthy. Stolen base-Daly. Umpire
sheridan. Time Of gane-1a5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
THE RECORDS.
ST. LOUIS. 5: WASHINGTON. /.

ST. Louis. July 1i.-Errors by Turner and Cross
in the first inning gave the Senators their only run
to-day. Breitensten was in perfect form, and did
his best work with men bases. Mercer pitched
we'll except In the sixth inning. wien seven hits
scored six runs. Attendance. LOO The score:
81. Louis .....................o q Ks
washington Il " " =" " " " v
R,.eh.s-sr Louis 49, Washington. S. Er-or-St.
Louis, l. Washington Observation-Disclosures and Nc
Farland: Mercer and McCiuire. Cmplrt-Ly1ch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15

giving way. that the water was no, not cpossy.si
through 1t. except at ono point near .nr vnH risS
md What he feared was that the water wouo ''S~
over the wall before the torrent was shut ON o.. .
The earth under the surface OF Grospyst' , a.
70 the easery curb line Of the street va only he'd
nm bv the ties and stringers Of the railroad track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
PITTSBURG. :; boston, o.

Pitsburg July I4-Pittsburs shut Boston out TO-
day BY hitting Lewis the right time Haw.ey
was in oldtIme form and splend!dly supported
The game was never in doubt. Lewlss fielding aid
fuckers batting were the features Attendance,
1900 The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-15
THEY DIDN'T HAVE TO TRY.
CLEVELAND BEAT NETWORK WITHOUT
EFFORT YESTERDAY.
BROOKLYN DEFEATED BY CINCINNATI IN AN Elk
CITING CONGRATULATIONS P1rTsBURo.
PHILADELPHIA AND ST. LOUIS
wON-MINOR GAMES.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cleveland. 7; New-Tork !. Pittsburg Z: Boston. Q.
Cincinnati. :: Brooklyn. Philadelphia. 2: Chicago.
II Louisville 1. 81. Louis s. Washington. l.